enough. oh, that was the worst. greg: every manager of a restaurant was a chronic master baiter. hotep: that s facts. jim: how many restaurants did you manage? [laughter] kat: that s actually true. there was another restaurant i worked at and the guy would grab the personals ads and tell me he was going to the bathroom to make number 3. how do you think i felt. greg: what about your best summer job? hotep: best summer job? oh, okay, so one time i worked for the department of public works and let me tell you, we didn t do any work. i woke up at like 5:00 a.m. we went to the shop 6:00 a.m., you know, it s a bunch of white guys, they called me [bleep]. greg: wow. hotep: and we all laughed about it like it was funny. i was like wow, this is great.
greg:. greg: it s so funny because if you were married you wouldn t care. [cheers and applause] jim: and that s why i m divorced now. [laughter] greg: oh, my goodness. all right, carley. carley: well, when you originally read the question my mind immediately went to whose cocaine was it at the white house. so i guess my next question would be, why did hunter biden leave his cocaine at the white house? and what was he thinking? greg: i have so many. i have so many that i want to know. like i do want to know who killed jfk, you know? hotep: i want to know why hunter was recording himself. greg: that s a great question. hotep: you know how high you got to get to record yourself doing a crime. greg: i think that was his insurance policy against the big guy, right? hotep: uh-oh.
of warning. hotep: i don t feel bad for them. it s a lot to unpack here. okay, so first of all, i m a partner in an ai company so i have some background in this and, to me, people have artificial intelligence. especially these people. it s showing that they don t exactly understand how this works. it s like when the teacher said you had an open notebook test but you decided not to bring your notebook to the test. like if ai is going to write the script, why didn t you just say, hey, guys, let s get together and have ai write the script and we could still get paid. so ai should be, it should be an aid. it should be something that helps you. it s not something that s going to replace you. and what i always say is the infiniteness of human consciousness is more infinite than the machine. the machine is learning from us, so without our creativity and the infant nateness of our
you know, nice welcoming here. and then we would leave, i would get in the truck and we d go to sleep. then we d wake up and do lunch and then i ll steal the truck, go to my friend s highways, get high, come back and then work was over. greg: that is a great job. hotep: best job ever. greg: except for that part that you mentioned. i don t condone that part at all. hotep: there was a story by the way. greg: i was a pool monitor which is like being a lifeguard except you re instructed not to save people because the insurance doesn t cover it. carley: so you would point at them? greg: yeah, i would go this guy s drawing, $6.60 an hour back in like 1981 was a lot of money. yeah. and i was tan, too. put a little sun-in in the hair. jim: oh, yeah. greg: all right, coming up, why aren t more men indulging in trunks that show bulging. there are places you d like to be.
and medications including botulinum toxins. as these may increase the risk of serious side effects. see for yourself at botoxcosmetic.com yep, you re watching mailing it in. greg: welcome to mailing it in. you write, i read, and then i go back to being a big jerk. here we go. this is from bright eyes. oh. if you could know the truth about any one thing, what would that one thing be? that s actually a great question, because if you say well, anyway, i m not going to say what i was going to say. hotep? this is too easy. greg: okay. hotep: whose coke is it? [laughter] greg: i thought you were going to say, i thought you were going to say is there an after