Transcription
The problem is today it can be pushed in a way that's so different than when we were kids. When we were kids, if you were a gay guy, you became a priest. Did you have a gay guy in high school that became a priest?
Yeah, yeah, we did. And he's not a pedophile. We used to—no, our guy wasn't a pedophile, unless he turned into one. But when I knew him, he was a regular kid. He was just—he was uh, my friend's sister, or my friend's brother—whoops, Freudian—my friend's brother. Uh, she, like, you know, they would always talk about, he's going to be a priest. So we were in high school, riding the bus together, and we—oh, I think people even back then—recall him Father. He was [ __ ] 15.
That's amazing. Just had it on him. Everyone knew he was going to be a priest. Yeah, my friend that did it, he's now out of it—um, of the priesthood or the gay. He left the priesthood; he's still gay, still queer as they come. And uh, but he left the priesthood, which was weird, cuz we were like, whoa, is he coming out? Is he—and he left. And now um, uh, he just said they were changing too many things—like the literal religion—mess him up to get him out.
Really interesting. They change it—the Catholic Church. I—and my mom, please—she, she doesn't know how to listen to podcasts. Anyway, the Catholic Church uh, changes on a dime. Like, even something—Lent—right now we're in Lent, right? Right. There were so many rules that my mom had that we don't have. Like, my generation didn't have, and now it's a whole another—like, Lent is not—now I'm looking at kids like, what, you could do that? It's Lent. You're not allowed to—you have to do this, this, and this. But they've changed—they just changed so that they can recruit. That's why the Muslims are going to win. They don't give a [ __ ] who joins. That's Ramadan. Is you got a month and nobody's eating all day long—no water, no food.
We were uh, in downtown the other day, driving downtown LA—and there's an alleyway, and this dude was in the alleyway—La—no, in Austin. Did I say La? Did I? I'm sorry, in—in downtown Austin. And uh, there was this dude that was in an alleyway, and he was—uh, it was the sun was going down, so he was praying. I saw that—wherever the [ __ ] you are, you got to pray. I saw it in New York City, and he—he was like—and it's so hard to find a space in New York City, so I—I was like, wow, that is impressive. Exactly. He was behind like a pillar that—like, went into—there was a little bit of room to go into these offices, and he was literally just behind the pillar just doing that. And I was like, wow, that is—right in Times Square. Have you ever seen the one from Toronto?
Uhuh. You remember talking about how wacky Canada is?
Oh yeah, Toronto. It was Toronto, right? Call to prayer in the street. It's bananas. Really. The street is filled—they just do the call to prayer, and people just come out of their houses. I know where this is. I don't know why they were—were there. I just saw the video, and I'm like, whoa, this is Canada. It just—it just seems Canada is a mess. I don't know if you've been there in a while. I'm sorry, I know they have healthcare, but it's not working. M, it's a mess. They—their president sucks. They—they need some sort of non-nonsense president to straighten everything out, or prime minister, or whatever you want to call them.
Yeah, the nerve of them. Get a better King. What you're doing is nuts. Like, the way you—there, every week there's some new strike on rights and laws and freedom of speech, and they—they just keep cracking—they stop people from able to get guns. You can't have a handgun anymore. They're—they're cracking down on all sorts of different things in regards to what—what can constitutes hate speech online, whether or not they can um, filter your internet access, and just—it's not good. They're homeless. I was in Vancouver. Did you find that video? Oh, it's—it's really crazy. In the street, there's thousands of people in the street. This is all I can find is this part of a news—oh, there it is. Give me this. Look at this. Spotted at protest. Look at this. This is in Toronto. This is in Toronto. So this is a protest for something. Oh, there it is. Yeah, Toronto. But it's still—it's still—oh, it's a protest. Okay. I—even if it's a protest, you get that many people that are doing that—there's not another religion that would do that—that would do that. They are so much more devout in their belief than—cuz they're praying. Like, the Catholics would just wave a cross in your face. They do—like a half—a lot of people—the Muslims are out there in the street on their [ __ ] knees, [ __ ] your traffic. We're—we're praying. Which is—this is—that's a different thing. Toronto—it's busy.