Ryan Broderick

All right.

I'll edit that out.

So the point is, like, these marketing campaigns, they can work.

But there has to be something there for them to work.

But there's not even proof that I can find that chaotic good projects, like, did any successful marketing for geese.

And Rachel Carton, who's great, she's a social media analyst, writes a great newsletter.

She found a bunch of accounts that were associated with geese.

And they're awful.

Like, no one's watching them.

And once you, like... This is the thing that, like, all of these kind of journalistic institutions, when they write about this stuff, like, they don't ask...

What, to me, would be the most important question, which is, may I see it?

It's not, are you doing this?

Or just let me see it.

Like, okay, so, like, you're making... Especially if you're going to call someone a psyop.

Yeah, can I look at the numbers and see if this has done anything?

And I think the funnier story is that, like, you know, Partisan Records or whoever's management for Geest or whatever was like...

We're going to pay for this.

That's so lame.

Like that to me is like disqualifyingly lame.

I would sue my label if I found out that they were doing that, if I was a band like Geese.