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Chapter 1: What is the main topic discussed in this episode?
This is an iHeart Podcast. Guaranteed human. Hey, it's Nora Jones, and my podcast, Playing Along, is back with more of my favorite musicians. Check out my newest episode with Josh Groban. You related to the Phantom at that point.
Yeah, I was definitely the Phantom in that.
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On the Steno Show podcast, each episode invites you into a raw, unfiltered conversations about recovery, resilience, and redemption. On a recent episode, I sit down with actor, cultural icon, Danny Trejo to talk about addiction, transformation, and the power of second chances.
The entire season two is now available to binge, featuring powerful conversations with guests like Tiffany Addish, Johnny Knoxville, and more.
I'm an alcoholic. And without this probe, I'm gonna die.
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On paper, the three hosts of the Nick Dick and Paul show are geniuses. We can explain how AI works, data centers, but there are certain things that we don't necessarily understand. Better version of play stupid games, win stupid prizes. Yes. Which, by the way, wasn't Taylor Swift who said that for the first time. I actually, I thought it was. I got that wrong. But hey, no one's perfect.
We're pretty close, though. Listen to the Nick Dick and Paul show on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. It's Financial Literacy Month and the podcast Eating While Broke is bringing real conversations about money, growth, and building your future.
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Chapter 2: What happened with the Tea app's data breach?
And they can give, people can give you red flags or green flags, yada, yada. So yeah, it spread all over the internet. So you gotta put like a picture of your face, like your profile? Yeah, they put a picture of your face. There was a huge data breach where, so some people I guess were uploading their license because when you sign up,
You have to verify that they need a record of you being who you are, right? So for example, when I signed up a couple months ago to find out if that man was a murderer, I used my photo. I didn't use my ID. Some people were using their ID and then there was a data breach. So then all of those people's IDs and selfies became public.
When the app is actually supposed to delete them the moment they have them, but you know, the moment you take them or whatever, and they verify, but you know, that doesn't ever work out like that. So huge data breach. Everybody's like, ah, that's what y'all get. Y'all are fucking stupid for signing up to this app.
And I'm just like, if the app was being used for what it was originally created for, I understand why an app like that exists. And I'm grateful that an app like that exists. But to make it just about like personal, like stupid shit, it's just... Shit, when we were looking on the app with her, all of that shit was legitimately about like whether that man was safe or not.
Like it wasn't on somebody else's dick was whack or like, it was really about safety. So once that shit, because how long ago do you think that was? That she showed us that app? That was a couple months ago. Seven years ago? It's always seven years ago. You know that. Seven. No, but it was a couple months ago. Top of June. It's okay. You can tell the truth on mine.
I don't care.
Unless you trying to. Right before the pandemic. Top of June. Top of June. Okay. Yeah. When we were looking at that, I mean, whatever her settings were, were just for safety. Yeah. Because once I saw this shit go off, I was like, oh, that was the app that Shorty showed us. So is there an app like this for guys? Like, so we can know that the women. We would get arrested if we had an app like that.
Why? Because double standards exist. That I agree with. That's true. Men couldn't have that app. We would never be allowed to have that app. But that is so crazy. Women do crazy shit too. No, I agree. No, I think men should be able to have their T app. I'm just saying in this society we would get smoked for having that app.
I mean, to be fair, women are getting smoked for having that app right now, too. Well, also the irony of the entire thing, because I don't really agree with how that app ended up being because it ended up being gossip shit. But it is kind of funny that a T app designed to protect women ended up having all of their addresses out there.
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Chapter 3: How did Rory and Mal rank in the Complex Hip Hop Media Power Rankings?
Something like that. But even that in itself is anti-Black. Just because he's saying it to a light-skinned woman is still anti-Black woman. Like making comments about Black woman's hair is anti-Black. Now, I'm not vilifying Martin because... We are much more aware of these things these days.
But just because nobody was talking about it back then doesn't mean that people can't look back and peep it. We look back on old TV shows all the time and peep shit that was like, that was a little crazy. Doesn't mean anybody deserves to be canceled or anything like that. No, but Ari just came out and said that she felt some type of way about that because those are anti-Black women tropes.
There's nothing manly. It makes sense if that's coming from somebody who's not a black man who we know loves black women. But that's like saying black people can't be colorist and that's not true because we're the worst at it. Of course. I'm not saying that. White people is just, you a nigga. Light skin, dark skin, you a nigga. I'm talking very specific to Martin Lawrence here.
Because we know that he wrote on the show. We know that a lot of it was improv. We know that a lot of it was him throwing his comedy into it. So do we think that Martin Lawrence is a colorist? Because that's what we would be saying here. I think that throughout the... I don't think it's as black and white as that.
I think that colorism has been so embedded in our society that somebody might not be a bad person for contributing stereotypes to different colors and different shades of black. because that's just so embedded in our society. The same way that dark-skinned women are automatically labeled as aggressive, more aggressive, and light-skinned women are labeled as softer.
Even if no one says it out loud, this has been a societal thing for forever. It's embedded in society. It's an automatic thought. And unless you're super hyper aware of the things that you're thinking and the way that you're moving, you wouldn't even know because it's just always been like that. So I understand what Ari is saying.
I don't think it's specific to Martin and I didn't get offended by what was going I don't think nobody has ever got offended by that. But like I said, she's not the first person to bring that up. About Martin? There is nothing manly about Tashina Arnold. Nothing manly about her. That's why it's called a joke. Yeah, but this is the thing. Why would that joke even be made?
Because that's his girlfriend's best. That's what you're supposed to do. If she was light-skinned, he would never have called her Molly Impressive. We're not doing that, bro.
We're not doing that. But that's just what it is. No, that's not what it is. Okay. Well, we can agree to disagree on that.
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