Comedians Talking Cars Doing Karaoke with Erica Rhodes

Update: 2024-09-26

Digest

The podcast episode begins with an introduction and an advertisement for Pluto TV, a free streaming service. Adam Perola then promotes his Substack channel, offering ad-free content and exclusive access to his new podcast. The conversation shifts to Erica Rhodes's comedy career and a humorous exchange about a hurricane named Helene. Jason Mayhem Miller brings up the confusion surrounding the words "lather" and "slather," leading to a discussion about misused words and phrases. The conversation then turns to Ellen DeGeneres's recent comedy special and the potential for a "death of comedy" as stand-up evolves into a more sermon-like format. Adam Perola delves into the concept of "douchebag bosses," comparing Ellen DeGeneres and David Letterman to other powerful figures like George Steinbrenner. He argues that some bosses, while effective, are not necessarily nice, and that authenticity is more important than pretending to be kind. The conversation then transitions to Jane Fonda's stance on climate change, with Adam expressing skepticism about her claims and highlighting the complexities of the issue. Adam humorously discusses Jane Fonda's tendency to "blather" on about various topics, speculating about her future pronouncements and the potential for Greta Thunberg to take her place as a source of annoyance. The conversation explores the art of "shit talking," distinguishing between constructive criticism and excessive hyperbole. Adam expresses his dislike for hyperbole in shit talking, arguing that it undermines the point being made and can be unfair. Adam Perola shares his experience with modifying his Aston Martin DB9, highlighting the subjective nature of beauty and the criticism he received for his modifications. He argues that his changes improved the car's aesthetics and that opinions on art and design are inherently subjective. Adam Perola discusses the complexities of friend-zoning, arguing that women friend-zone by asking for favors while men friend-zone by sleeping with women. He offers humorous advice to his girlfriends, suggesting they avoid sleeping with anyone to ensure they always have a ride to the airport. Jason Mayhem Miller shares news about Brett Favre's Parkinson's diagnosis, which he revealed during a Capitol Hill hearing. The conversation then delves into Favre's involvement in a charity scandal, highlighting the alleged misappropriation of funds and the subsequent legal battles. The podcast discusses the alleged disadvantages of being good looking, referencing a Reddit thread where people lamented unwanted attention and harassment. The conversation then transitions into a humorous debate about the terms "pick six" and "dick pick," exploring the nuances of language and the potential for merging the two terms. The discussion begins with the observation that women are often unhappy with their appearance due to the unrealistic beauty standards portrayed on social media. The speakers argue that social media negatively affects women more than men, particularly those with a troubled past. The conversation delves into the impact of father-daughter relationships on women's lives. It's suggested that women with a strained relationship with their fathers often struggle emotionally, while men can more easily overcome similar challenges through sports and other activities. The discussion shifts to the phenomenon of seeking attention for trauma online. The speakers point out that sharing personal struggles online can lead to validation and sympathy, potentially creating a currency for gaining advantages in various aspects of life. The conversation explores the "victimization" narrative and its use as a strategy for gaining attention and sympathy. The speakers argue that people often exaggerate or fabricate their struggles to gain advantages, particularly in situations like college admissions or job applications. The discussion continues to examine the prevalence of the "victim" culture, questioning why everyone seems to be claiming victimhood. The speakers discuss the tendency for people to downplay their socioeconomic status to gain sympathy and attention. The conversation shifts to a news story about the lead singer of Journey, who is facing criticism for his performance at Rock and Rio. He has posted a message online asking fans to vote on whether he should leave the band. The speakers discuss the detrimental effects of social media, particularly in situations like the Journey singer's online fan vote. They argue that social media can encourage impulsive behavior and create unnecessary drama. The conversation turns to the idea of a music channel that only plays lesser-known songs from popular bands. The speakers express a desire for a channel that avoids overplayed hits and focuses on the "B-sides" of popular artists. The discussion shifts to a news story about Japanese scientists who claim to have invented a machine that can record dreams. The speakers discuss the potential implications of such technology and the possibility of exploring the subconscious mind. The conversation concludes with a discussion about the evolution of sex robots, particularly the advancements made by Japanese manufacturers. The speakers express amusement at the idea of a "Mexican robot" and the potential for realistic sex robots to become commonplace. The conversation starts with a discussion about sex robots, their features, and their price. The speakers discuss the various options available, including different body types, eye colors, and even the ability to moan and heat up. The speakers discuss the potential problems of owning a sex robot, particularly the fear of discovery by family members. They imagine the awkward scenarios that could arise if a child were to find the robot. The speakers suggest that a sex robot could be presented as a helper rather than a sex toy. They imagine the robot performing household chores and even walking the dog, making it seem less scandalous. The speakers take a break and an advertisement for a hair loss treatment service is played. Adam's voicemail is played, where a listener shares a story about a song with lyrics about whiskey. The conversation then shifts to Adam's experience with retro rock and roll music and his collaboration with Adam Schlesinger. The speakers discuss a cop buddy film parody they created called "Ground Justice," where one of the characters was a giant Sloppy Joe outfit. They reminisce about the production process and the challenges of creating the bit. The speakers engage in a debate about the traditional definition of a Sloppy Joe sandwich. They discuss whether it should be served on a bun or not, and their personal memories of the dish. Adam announces his upcoming live shows in Provo, Casper, and Nashville. He also promotes Erica Rhodes's comedy shows and Jason Mayhem Miller's seminar. The episode ends with a reminder to leave a voicemail and get tickets to see Adam Corolla. An advertisement for Pluto TV is played.

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