pete: we have a party going on with crowd control entertainment, working the turntables. we learned how to swing dance. will: that is next, swing dancing. pete: you have encountered swing dancing. we will not unlike texas swing or two step. we did a little irish step dancing. irish step dancing. and they were really good. we committed. rachel: you look like not really doing anything. pete: i m doing exactly what it is. rachel: you are just doing this. you look like a leprechaun. will: you feel it in your hand these? rachel: i was out of breath. and ballet dancers first and irish step. and similarities, they are oppressive. pete: they would traverse what do i do with my hands. rachel: and a lot more dancing coming up. my high school girlfriend told me to try swing dancing. will: backup, back up, swing dancing champion. rachel: stay with us, we are going to prove that white boys can dance. will: a little bit of news, we start with a fox news alert. another bus of illegals
chances are, you haven t been to this place. chances are, this is a place you ve never seen. other than maybe blurry cellphone videos, old black-and-white newsreels from world war ii. chances are, bad things were happening in the footage you saw. myanmar. after 50 years of nightmare, something unexpected is happening here, and it s pretty incredible. in yangon, capital city of myanmar, it s dark. blackouts are frequent with the ancient power grid. what sources of light there are in the street cast an eerie, yellow-orange hue. for almost 100 years under british rule, this was rangoon. in 1948, after helping the british fight off the japanese, and with a new taste for self-determination, the country gained independence. after a decade of instability, however, the military consolidated power and never let go. elections, they came and went. the results ignored, opposition punished or silenced entirely. burma, now myanmar, where orwell had once served as a colonial policeman
years, she became in the minds of many an apologist for the regime. fairly or not, i leave to others. sometimes outsiders act as if, you know, it s only after the military junta went away that, you know, things happened. first we wake sort of like in a frozen state, like snow white did. but her many well-known books on the culinary traditions of myanmar make her a compelling advocate for burmese cuisine. so you re very passionate about the cooking and the cuisine here and the of course. it s just that i like to eat. and i eat like a pig. this is yangon s feel restaurant. salads i think are the best of our food. i m going to order a lot of salads that you haven t had. you know, it s good to be like sort of a tasting thing. there s pig head salad with kaffir lime leaf. long bean salad with sesame and fish sauce. penny leaf salad. even this salad of indian-style
inspired by fox and friends weekend and our friends at master ville, they put bacon on everything, we are not as grown-up. my mom would make meatloaf and put a strip of bacon on top. to know when it was done. we wrapped the entire meatloaf in what they referred to as a bacon wrapped and there you go. the verdict, bacon. finally the thing i think is the best tasting thing, rachel loves that. rachel: i can t stop eating it. sorry. this is a pretzel crusted chocolate peanut butter pop. this is one of those chocolate peanut butter. my mom used to make this kind of pie and we added something. rachel: the icebox very good. how much did you contribute? my job was to crunch up all the pretzels. rachel: that is fun.
can at last be exacted. revenge is a very, very sweet tasting thing for koreans because there s been so much wrong that s happened to us. what about little timmy mcmasters who made fun of you in second grade for bringing kimchee to school? he laughed at you and said it smelt like garbage. is there vengeance coming their way? my greatest vengeance would be that those people think about that time that they made fun of me. i want them to actually love korean food now. that doesn t sound anywhere close to endless suffering. well, that s my personal story. i was thinking along the lines of electric nipple clamps, and then i drive over them. not killing them. they slowly bled to dead from femoral artery wounds. the reason that koreans are able to just not wallow in that is because of this other emotion called chung.