Bill O'Reilly

And...

I will get a cup of water from the coffee shop or I have, and they give it to you in a plastic cup.

And at some point, I drank the cup of water, but I wanted to dump some water in my canteen as I continued my journey, my walk.

So I go back to the counter, and I have the plastic cup, and I say to the same guy who filled it up for me and handed it to me, he's got the little spigot behind him, I go, can you fill, put some water in this cup

and give it back to me, and his answer is, by law, I have to throw away the cup and give you a new plastic cup.

And I'm like, I thought we didn't like plastic being thrown away.

And it's a pretty stout plastic cup, and I'm standing right here, and he can't turn around, fill it up, and hand it back to me because there's a code.

There's a health code that says no reusing of the cup.

Okay, but you're the guys lecturing us on plastics and plastic straws and the environment, but you won't reuse the cup.

Yeah, you'd think that would be like the Venn diagram for you.

That's California.

If you want a snapshot of California, it's the we talk the most about plastic while throwing away the most plastic cups because of shitty health ordinances.

Yeah.

That's that.

That's all.

If someone said describe California and how it works to someone who's never even heard of the word California, I'd go, here's their policy.

And they'd go, that doesn't make sense.

And you'd go, exactly.

Next question.

All right.