Friday was just a time for men to talk. real time Bill Maher and host welcomed a panel discussion about what was going on in hell the week the Queen died, the NFL opened, and Los Angeles was so hot it was “like Death Valley with burgers.”
Then, the guys just didn’t get enough traction on Tinder and Top Gun: Maverick There is a leading man in a world who is often afraid to go there.
Panelists Scott Galloway, Podcast Host and Author Adrift: America 100 Chart, and Matt Welch, Editor-in-Chief reason magazine and co-host fifth columnpodcast discusses Joe Biden’s now infamous “Bolts From Hell” speech. Maher felt that Biden could get away with changing his speech a little to acknowledge the shortcomings of his own party and the MAGA staff he denounced.
Welch agreed. “The way he did it was a missed opportunity,” he later said, wondering why the Electoral Reform Act was not considered. “If you really think democracy is under threat, act like it.”
“His biggest mistake was to think that the American people could appreciate the nuance,” Maher said.
Things got controversial when Welch revealed “features of her we don’t want to see” and talked about the electoral appeal from the Democratic Party, particularly Georgia gubernatorial candidate Stacey Abrams.
Maher attacked. “Republicans have the issue of rejecting the election,” he argued. He also wondered why MAGA, which is mostly male, was “totally connected to this resentment feeling” created by the “laughing little bitch”.
Welch said it was because “they don’t like when culture laughs at them and Trump speaks their language.”
Maher at one point began to imitate the boy’s speech and scored when Welch criticized Maher for creating “the worst possible human impression”.
Galloway points out that unstable nations have large numbers of broke, single men targeted by the country with young men, demonstrating their labor deprivation, isolation in the sex market, and their general outlook. “If you’re young, working from home is a disaster,” she said. “Young people need fences.” This was defined as the ability to party during the week but still wear a clean shirt and come to the office the next day.
Maher said that technology is not friendly to the problems of the youth Maher stated that technology is not friendly to the problems of the youth and said that the phone culture is at the top of the list of the causes of the problems of today’s youth.
Galloway admitted that the phone was responsible for most of the problem. “It’s a disaster. When people don’t get together, women are the first to make quick predictions about the future availability of resources. “This means online dating is disastrous for mating and males.”
Stating that women are not much easier, Galloway pointed out that court applications and hospitalizations have increased. He noted that he would prefer to give his daughter a “bottle of raki and weed” rather than a phone.
Compounding the problem is continued work from the home environment and the concept of “silent” that employees do to a minimum. “The reason[Maher and the panelists]have balance is because we’ve established ourselves,” Galloway said.
Previously, Maher commissioned trumpeter/songwriter Wynton Marsalis to talk about where the country is headed. Frequent traveler Marsalis always drives his car out of fear of flying and likens encounters with ordinary people to rejecting the idea that dissenters are enemies.
“Fighting you or being with you?” ‘ Marsalis asked. “Actually, that’s what jazz is.” He spoke of the concept of “common space” in music, where people work together to achieve something greater than themselves. “So we’re going back and forth,” said Marsalis. “It’s not all fun and games. It can get hot sometimes. “
Maher’s “New Rules” editorial has been questioned by film critics, many of whom felt the film didn’t wake up enough. Top Gun: Maverickwhich gives it a 96% rating on Rotten Tomatoes.
Maher said the film “resexualizes war mongers” and also praises the use and power of large carbon-polluting airplanes. In fact, “we’re destroying the world to protect it,” said Maher.
He noted that the film did not specify who the enemy was. “This is deliberate. The people who made this movie knew we were too fragile to have a Manny we could all agree on.” Our enemy used to be Russia and could be now, but “the enemy cannot be an Arab country. An Asian would be racist. Next, we’ll blame China for covid. “
Source: Deadline
Crystal Leahy is an author and health journalist who writes for The Fashion Vibes. With a background in health and wellness, Crystal has a passion for helping people live their best lives through healthy habits and lifestyles.
