Digest

The episode begins with an introduction to the "Challenged Summers" segment, featuring comedian Zhao Ying Summers. The segment will include news and commentary, followed by an advertisement for Pluto TV. The Adam Corolla Show is then introduced, featuring comedian Zhao Ying Summers as a guest and Jason Mayhem Miller for news and trending topics. Zhao Ying Summers shares her experience with a boyfriend who is inconsistent, leading to anxiety and a lack of intimacy. She compares this to Dr. Drew's analogy of holding someone underwater, highlighting how inconsistency breeds anxiety. The segment transitions to news with Mayhem Miller, who discusses the social media buzz about Asians not having body odor. He shares his own experience and explains the scientific basis for this phenomenon, citing the ABCC11 gene. Mayhem Miller continues the discussion about body odor, arguing that if there's music that makes you smarter, there must be music that makes you dumber. He suggests that there must be a "smelliest" culture to counterbalance the "unsmelling" cultures. Mayhem Miller discusses the perceived advantages of marrying an Asian woman, including the lack of ginger babies and body odor. He also touches on the stereotype of Asian women being more traditional and attentive. The segment ends with a sensitive question about a sensitive area, leaving the answer to be explored in a future episode. The conversation starts with a discussion about the prevalence of Asian women working in the waxing industry, particularly for sensitive areas. The speaker expresses a preference for Vietnamese women over other Asian cultures, highlighting a perceived hierarchy within the Asian community. The discussion shifts to the growing trend of millennials and Gen Z choosing not to have children. The speaker challenges the notion that financial constraints are the primary reason, arguing that it's more about societal pressures and a desire for self-fulfillment. The conversation turns to a New York City nightclub that has implemented a policy banning cell phone use on the dance floor. The speaker supports this initiative, advocating for a disconnect from technology and a return to genuine social interaction. The speaker expresses frustration with drivers who fail to use their turn signals, highlighting the importance of this simple act for safety and efficiency on the road. The speaker discusses the dangers of cyclists on PCH, particularly due to the presence of homeless individuals parked in Winnebagos along the road, which limits space for drivers to safely give cyclists the required three feet of clearance. The speaker proposes a plan to kill a cyclist in order to force the removal of homeless Winnebagos from PCH. The plan involves cleaning up a homeless man, dressing him in cycling gear, and then intentionally hitting him with a car. The speaker contrasts the US approach to homelessness with China's, where homeless individuals are often removed from public spaces and taken to remote locations. The speaker suggests that this method, while harsh, is effective in reducing visible homelessness. The conversation turns to a 17th-century painting found in an attic that was sold for $1.4 million. The speaker compares the value of art to that of vintage cars, arguing that cars are more enjoyable because they can be experienced physically. The speaker discusses the high value of vintage cars, specifically mentioning Nick Mason's $75 million GTO. The speaker highlights the unique story and historical significance that contribute to the car's value.

Outlines

00:00:00

Introduction and Advertisement

The episode begins with an introduction to the "Challenged Summers" segment, featuring comedian Zhao Ying Summers. The segment will include news and commentary, followed by an advertisement for Pluto TV.

00:01:40

Adam Corolla Show Introduction and Inconsistency and Anxiety

The Adam Corolla Show is introduced, featuring comedian Zhao Ying Summers as a guest and Jason Mayhem Miller for news and trending topics. Zhao Ying Summers shares her experience with a boyfriend who is inconsistent, leading to anxiety and a lack of intimacy. She compares this to Dr. Drew's analogy of holding someone underwater, highlighting how inconsistency breeds anxiety.

00:04:11

News with Mayhem Miller and Body Odor Discussion

The segment transitions to news with Mayhem Miller, who discusses the social media buzz about Asians not having body odor. He shares his own experience and explains the scientific basis for this phenomenon, citing the ABCC11 gene. Mayhem Miller continues the discussion about body odor, arguing that if there's music that makes you smarter, there must be music that makes you dumber. He suggests that there must be a "smelliest" culture to counterbalance the "unsmelling" cultures.

00:53:41

Asian Women Stereotypes and Sensitive Question

Mayhem Miller discusses the perceived advantages of marrying an Asian woman, including the lack of ginger babies and body odor. He also touches on the stereotype of Asian women being more traditional and attentive. The segment ends with a sensitive question about a sensitive area, leaving the answer to be explored in a future episode.

00:56:08

Asian Women and Waxing and Cultural Hierarchy

The conversation starts with a discussion about the prevalence of Asian women working in the waxing industry, particularly for sensitive areas. The speaker expresses a preference for Vietnamese women over other Asian cultures, highlighting a perceived hierarchy within the Asian community.

01:01:41

Millennials and Gen Z Not Having Kids

The discussion shifts to the growing trend of millennials and Gen Z choosing not to have children. The speaker challenges the notion that financial constraints are the primary reason, arguing that it's more about societal pressures and a desire for self-fulfillment.

01:08:00

Phone-Free Dance Clubs and Technology Disconnect

The conversation turns to a New York City nightclub that has implemented a policy banning cell phone use on the dance floor. The speaker supports this initiative, advocating for a disconnect from technology and a return to genuine social interaction.

01:14:04

Importance of Using Signals and Cyclists on PCH

The speaker expresses frustration with drivers who fail to use their turn signals, highlighting the importance of this simple act for safety and efficiency on the road. The speaker discusses the dangers of cyclists on PCH, particularly due to the presence of homeless individuals parked in Winnebagos along the road, which limits space for drivers to safely give cyclists the required three feet of clearance.

01:16:41

A Plan to Kill a Cyclist and Homelessness in China

The speaker proposes a plan to kill a cyclist in order to force the removal of homeless Winnebagos from PCH. The plan involves cleaning up a homeless man, dressing him in cycling gear, and then intentionally hitting him with a car. The speaker contrasts the US approach to homelessness with China's, where homeless individuals are often removed from public spaces and taken to remote locations. The speaker suggests that this method, while harsh, is effective in reducing visible homelessness.

01:24:20

Attic Treasure Found and Value of Vintage Cars

The conversation turns to a 17th-century painting found in an attic that was sold for $1.4 million. The speaker compares the value of art to that of vintage cars, arguing that cars are more enjoyable because they can be experienced physically. The speaker discusses the high value of vintage cars, specifically mentioning Nick Mason's $75 million GTO. The speaker highlights the unique story and historical significance that contribute to the car's value.

Keywords

Q&A

• What are the key factors that contribute to anxiety in relationships?

  Inconsistency in behavior, actions, or communication can lead to anxiety, frustration, and uncertainty in relationships. This inconsistency creates a sense of unpredictability and makes it difficult to trust or rely on the other person.

• What is the scientific basis for the claim that Asians don't have body odor?

  A mutation in the ABCC11 gene, which is more prevalent in East Asians, may affect the production of a protein involved in transporting fatty compounds in sweat glands, potentially reducing body odor.

• What are some of the cultural differences that contribute to the perception of Asian women as a "catch"?

  Asian women are often perceived as being more traditional, attentive, and less likely to have body odor or ginger babies. These perceptions are influenced by cultural stereotypes and may not reflect reality.

• Why does the speaker prefer Vietnamese women over other Asian cultures when it comes to waxing services?

  The speaker expresses a preference for Vietnamese women due to a perceived hierarchy within the Asian community, where Vietnamese women are seen as being "higher" or "more sophisticated" than other Asian cultures.

• What are the speaker's arguments against the idea that financial constraints are the primary reason millennials and Gen Z are choosing not to have children?

  The speaker argues that it's not just about money, but also about societal pressures, a desire for self-fulfillment, and the influence of social media, which creates unrealistic expectations about parenting.

• How does the speaker compare the value of art to that of vintage cars?

  The speaker argues that cars are more enjoyable than art because they can be experienced physically, driven, and enjoyed in a more tangible way. He believes that art, while valuable, lacks this physical element.

Show Notes