507 - Perez Hilton, Trump’s Lies, & Data Center Detonation

27:49But they respect us. They respect us. Been 47 years, but really it's been 50 years because they've been saying 47 for three years. it's been 50 years and no other president has done what you should have done a long time ago because iran cannot have a nuclear weapon yeah and they start clapping in the end you know

28:11Tim Dillon:they're they don't know what's going on anymore and it's very odd like like it's spun out of control in a way we're like they don't know because they're they're a little uncomfortable while he's talking about this because none of it really makes any sense like we said it's kind of like, he's like, we, they, we, we called them. They called us. They said, don't do it. We were going to hit them hard. They called us said, don't do it. Now they're saying they didn't call us, but we're still talking. And the people trying to follow along with this, they can. So they're just, you know, they're drunk and they're on like pharmaceutical pills.

28:44Tim Dillon:They're screaming liars about Iran. I don't think about him. They're like screaming like Iran's a lie. The fake news. And they're just like, they're like foaming at the mouth. They're like fake fake news. They're just screaming, fake news. You're liars. Fake news. And then at the end, he, he, he goes, let me hit the core point. He goes, I ran, shouldn't have a nuclear weapon. And then everybody claps. Like, okay, that we, we kind of understand that. They go, we kind of understand that, but nobody, nobody understands what's even happening anymore. And he's doing a, he's got to do this live show, which is what he does.

29:20Tim Dillon:He's just a traveling entertainer at this point. So he is. He's a traveling entertainer, so I kind of, like, understand, like, what he's doing. It's like, and people have said this about him before. They liken him more to a stand-up comedian or, like, a showman. It's P.T. Barnum. Like, he just shows up, and he's got to sell this to people. And, you know, he just kind of goes off the cuff, and he just kind of goes, yeah, you know, we were going to kill. We were the biggest attacks since World War II. We're going to kill everyone. We're going to kill them all. And everyone's sitting there, and they're nodding.

29:48Tim Dillon:They go, yeah, good. Maybe that's a good idea. Kill them all. He goes, yeah, we're going to do the biggest attack since World War II It's just crazy if you listen to that That's so crazy to say We were going to do the biggest attack since World War II He's just throwing it out casually There's a guy that didn't want to go to war He goes, we've wasted all this time and money going to war And he goes like this He goes, yeah, we're all ready to do the biggest attack since World War II And it's kind of silent after he says that because even the people there are like, really? What? We're doing that?

30:26Tim Dillon:He goes, yeah, we're going to do it. But they called us and they said, hey, please don't do that. And he goes, fine, fine. So it's basically we're at a point now his presidency is over. I mean, now he can still inflict some more damage, but like this war has totally dominated and ruined his presidency. He will, there will be no other topic that he can really work on besides trying to extricate us from this war. So he's kind of become a, you know, kind of this lame duck even before the midterms. I think they'll probably get shellacked in the midterms. And you know, this is, this is the thing. if you go to war with Iran, no other president did it because a lot of people knew that this was the one that they, this was the unwinnable one.

31:22Tim Dillon:This was the one that was going to explode because all the other ones were fake, but we could always kind of say we won. We're like, yes, Saddam's dead and the Taliban's out. They're back. But you know, there was like, well, you could kind of bluff and lie and say you kind of won. We kind of won that one. You know, the leader's dead. We killed a bunch of leaders. But Iran was like the one where people are like, Like, yeah, this is the one that we're going to get, you know, it's going to be difficult for us to just say mission accomplished and declare victory. And lo and behold, they were right.

31:55Tim Dillon:Lo and behold, they were correct.

32:02Tim Dillon:Influencer allegedly killed by husband after accusing him of pedophilia on TikTok. Do we have her TikTok where she accused him? Yeah. We do have this. So this is a sad story, but it's a modern love story, right? And this is a sad story here, but this is going to be, you know, I think, unfortunately, one of those things that you're not, this isn't the last one of these. Which is a bummer. Bummer. That's a bummer. But this isn't going to be the last one of these things. there's going to be a lot of stories where you're going to do I'm just going to tell you right now there's going to be a lot of stories where someone's going to do something on social media and then an hour later someone's going to go to their house and kill them that's going to be like a big trend trending topic, hey hashtag here's what's going to happen someone's going to do something on social media and then an hour later their body's going to be found that's coming because it'll just be It'll be the last straw.

33:14Tim Dillon:It'll be the last straw. Someone is going to just, they're going to see something you did on social media, and then they're going to go, this is the last straw for me. I am coming to your house, and I'm going to kill you. And we don't love that, but that's what's going to happen. Because here's what, social media is no longer fun, by the way. I don't know if you've been on the internet recently. Social media is no longer like a hoot. It's not fun. It's not really that fun anymore, social media. It's not social. It's not fun. Anyone meeting any new friends? Anyone having any goofs on social media?

33:52Tim Dillon:No, social media is now in its final phase, which is how to get people killed as quickly as possible. Nobody's excited to go on social media. Nobody wakes up and goes on their phone and they're like, hooray, I'm on the phone. Social media consists of like a few different There's a few different There's a few different like columns of social media There is The political Which is a big one Okay There is the influencer column Which is another one that is very big Which is people that are hawking Products, services, things like that You know, everything you can imagine there is the fitness social media which is a lot of like it's also like weirdly that's also political a little bit of the men's rights stuff they go in the bucket, these are buckets these are the social media buckets you've got politics you've got influencers, a lot of it's food the majority of it's food these are the top 10 restaurants in the West Village you know what I mean?

35:04Tim Dillon:Like, it's like, that's what a lot of that is. Like, obviously there's beauty products. There's other things. There's travel influencers. If you want to go to Mallorca, this is how to do it on less than$30 a day. Suck cock or whatever. You know what I mean? Like, you know, I sucked a cock and was able to stay at a man's chateau for free. while choking down a cock of an elderly man, I realized this was the most cost-effective way to see Mallorca. So then you have that, but then you have this bucket of like young people complaining that pedophiles keep bothering them. And some of them are annoying.

35:47Tim Dillon:Like obviously the pedophiles should be in jail, but like the young people are also annoying. They're like, and a lot of them are like adults and they're like, all they do is pose naked all day. And they're like, people got to stop commenting on my body. It's like, well, what are you doing? You know, like, like, cause like it'll, there'll be a young person, you know, like, like, like doing like fitness stuff. And then the first comment will be like, what is that? What's that mouth do? And you're like, all right, well, this is obviously inappropriate. And then the young people will go on and they'll be like, everyone in my DMS is trying to buy my socks.

36:21Tim Dillon:This sucks. And it's like, all right. Yeah, but you're, you're I'm not saying it's right, obviously, but it's like, what are you doing? Like, what is this? Stop putting your ass out on Instagram. That's a bucket. That's like a bucket. Another bucket of social media is the, like, angry mom bucket where you go, it's a mom. I bet the mom's happy. Oh, no, they're not. That's not a happy mom. That mom is pissed. And it's a mom who is angry. It's an angry mom. She's pissed and she doesn't like it. And sometimes she'll be going off on someone that wronged her at the rec center pool or something. I don't know.

37:14Tim Dillon:But it's just angry. So what I mean to say here is that social media, for whatever it was intended, this is not like a fun thing anymore for anyone. No one's like excited about it. Like nobody's on it being really, really like pumped about being on it. Everybody's kind of like people just don't. It's like us with the Iran war. You still know how to get out of it. You're like, how do I get out of it? How do I get out of it? It's hard to get out of. But nobody's excited anymore about it. It's not like you're not discovering cool new things, you know? That's what it is. It's like it's become a kind of hellscape of all these different like genres of social media.

38:01Tim Dillon:And then there'll be like the nicest thing on it will be like someone who sings well. The nicest thing on it will be like someone who's like disabled at 800 pounds but is a beautiful singer. That's like the nicest thing on social media. That's the nicest thing on social media is like someone in a wheelchair on oxygen, they will push up to a mic and they will take away their mask and they'll be like, I can show you the world. And everyone starts clapping and they're like, wow. And then they sing the song and die immediately. And they're like, hooray. And then they die and everyone clapped. Like, that's the nicest thing is, like, people that have problems singing a pretty song.

38:51Tim Dillon:That's the nicest thing you'll find is, like, people that have had a rough go of it singing a pretty song. But now let's watch this story because this is really what it's becoming where people are using social media as a way to kill their ex. Take it away. To a shocking case out of Oklahoma where a mother was allegedly killed by her estranged husband after she jumped on a TikTok trend.

39:22Tim Dillon:Preparing for when Netflix drops a documentary about my soon-to-be ex-husband who I just found out is a pedophile. Whoa, she's throwing out. Interesting. All right, so that is Sarah Gilson there accusing her husband of being a pedophile to more than 30 ,000 followers. The post is part of a social media trend that mimics Netflix documentaries. It's part of a social media trend called My Husband's a Pedophile. It's a new TikTok trend. Documentaries as people pretend to sit for an interview. After posting this, Gilson was dead. Shot by her husband, Jeremiah Duffy, according to police. He then took his own life.

40:05Gilson had been granted an emergency protective order against Duffy in June after he was accused of molesting a minor. We'll stay on top of this story and bring you any updates as they come in. All right. Well, but that, listen, listen, here's the deal.

40:23Tim Dillon:You know, this is what is going to happen, and it's going to happen more and more frequently. because the, you know, I was around for the beginning of social media. And the beginning of social media was like, you could go back to like MySpace. I wasn't really on MySpace. You could go all the way back MySpace and Friendster or whatever. But I'm talking more about Facebook. Early Twitter, early Instagram. Facebook was the beginning of social media for most people and it, you know, was a way for you to kind of reconnect with people you went to school with you could share certain things about your life it wasn't algorithmically driven so you just put stuff out there and then people kind of commented on it and then, you know, people interacted with your posts and you got random people, but you had to add them as friends.

41:28Tim Dillon:You could remove them if you wanted to, whatever. You can still do that, obviously. But it wasn't like you weren't, you didn't go on it and feel like you were being programmed. And you would get angry. You would be angry because you'd read things you disagreed with, but you knew who wrote them. You knew, so you could be like, well, she's a bitch. She's a drunk. her and her fat husband can fuck off there was something nice about that there was something nice about being able to look at the pictures of the people you disagreed with and go fuck you fuck you and your boat whatever shitty boat like there was a familiarity to it in the beginning it wasn't all sunshine and roses but there was something about it that made a little more sense.

42:22Tim Dillon:It was sort of like something that you could understand, even though the effects of it were not always good. You could understand it. You could contextualize it. Now it has gotten to the point where it has a negative impact on people's lives almost exclusively, by the way. Like a negative impact on people's lives almost exclusively. Yes, there are some nice stories of whatever. But it's people, you know, hawking courses to learn how to drop ship. You could be a better businessman. Smash your face with the hammer. Take these drugs. You'll look better if you get hotter. Your life's better. Blah, blah, blah.

43:12Tim Dillon:You know, or it's somebody who's telling you where you should go to eat or where you should go on vacation and then you feel like shit because you can't afford those things. Or it's somebody who pisses you off with a political opinion. Or it's somebody who tells you that you should actually take another look at whatever historical event. All of it now, predominantly, is none of, very little of it is useful. Very little of it is actually useful. and it's very hard to connect it, the benefits of it to your life. Unless you want to go insane. Unless you go, I was actually, I want to go insane. And then you go, well, this makes a lot of sense.

43:57Tim Dillon:Watching a blogger from the 2000s cut himself for 30 minutes. Nobody even, what? The benefits of this are not too apparent anymore. So what you're going to see, what you're going to see more of is probably people cut it out of their lives, or it's going to just, you're going to see a lot more of this. You're going to see a lot more people getting killed. Georgia family losing their generational home to make way for an AI data center. I got to be honest with you. let's talk about this because the data centers are coming and a lot of these families, I just don't have the patience for these families they keep going, oh the water in my house is brown my home is being taken they're putting a data center and you're like, I just don't like people who don't like progress I don't And there's nothing more apparent than the benefits to me of a large data center that consumes most of the energy in the area and uses it to power artificial intelligence to do all of the jobs that people used to do.

45:14Tim Dillon:That to me is a very clear cut use of resources to better people's lives. And it bothers me that there are people out there that are very sick That for whatever reason are afraid of progress And they are not on board with this And they are shaking their fist at the sky Very get off my lawn energy And they say we want water And we want energy And we want jobs And I'm here to tell you that that is the old way of life. Water, energy, and jobs are the old way of life. You don't get that. We can't give you the water and the energy. How are we going to run the data center? The data center is the new thing.

46:13Tim Dillon:It's going to power the future of America are these data centers. Now, here's what's going to happen. but we're going to have a lot of homegrown terrorists. Now the FBI already probably watches the show. Now they're really going to watch it. And I'm not, let me say this right now. I am not for this. Let me say it clear. I'm not for this at all, at all. But I can imagine a world where we have homegrown terrorists that start to attack these data centers kind of already starting to happen. But I can certainly imagine a world where we see more and more of this as people resist their own extermination, which I'm not for.

46:50Tim Dillon:I'm not for people resisting their own extermination. Let me be very clear to the federal government. I believe people should silently become extinct and not bother anybody. I am not for people trying to fight their own extermination. They should walk into extinction quietly and gracefully and with dignity. So I'm saying this for the federal government right now. I'm telling this right now for JD and Teal and the whole gang, the whole kitten caboodle. I am, I do, would never want to see a beautiful data center maimed by any of these sick people. I believe people need to accept their fate, accept the reality of where we are, that they are simply not needed, their right to life.

47:44Tim Dillon:whatever that even is their right to exist their right to autonomy their right to freedom their right to water or whatever what even is that is water in the constitution i think not and thou shelter whatever the 10 you know commandments thou shalt have water no no no the bill of rights you have the right to water i think not so here's the deal i could imagine a world in which people start attacking these data centers because they resist their own extinction. Now, I don't want that world. I don't want that world. I want a world, like all the tech people, I believe that the best way forward is to exterminate the human race.

48:34Tim Dillon:I believe that's the only thing we could, and I understand there's questions about that. I get it. I get it. I understand that there's questions about the pace of that, the timing of it. Totally. And those are fair questions. It's fair to ask those questions. When am I out of here? Very fair. I support everyone. As long as those questions don't become like some weird justification to resist the inevitability that you are leaving the planet. That's all. You have to accept that. So I, and that's what the tech people have said. And they've been, and let's be honest, they've been pretty open about that.

49:27Tim Dillon:And I think we owe them the respect because they were, they're pretty open to go, listen, We don't know how and when, but the reality is you are not needed anymore. We don't need you. We don't like you. We don't like your customs and traditions and little religions, your families, your children. We don't need any of it. We're building the data center. We're building the data center. It used to be, there used to be like a town. Now we have a data center. And there's all going to be these old school mining towns where they hire all these people to work for six months and they're going to build the data centers and then immediately those people will be discarded and thrown away.

50:19Tim Dillon:But here's the deal, everybody. The data center is going, it's the new town. Pull up town, small town at Christmas and hit image. Small Town Christmas Hit image Hopefully they show us like a town square This could be any holiday By the way Let's try to find a real One I love that Google can't show us any of the real ones anymore It's all just fake Is there any type of Yeah, blow that up Make that big There you go This was the old world. Now, Google data center and hit image.

51:10Tim Dillon:Show us the big data center. Show us that. Make that big. That's the new world. You got to get on board. You saw the old world. Now this is the new world. That's the old world. Carriages, people in the street, buildings lit up, people making mirth and merriment, drinking, eating. Now show us the new world. Data. Data. Information. Data. AI. So now we're going to watch this news story, but there's some very sick people in our country that want to resist the data centers and they want clean water and they don't want to be put in some type of encampment. And this is wrong. It's wrong. This is wrong.

52:10I do believe that there's no reason

52:15Tim Dillon:that people should view their humanity as a permanent fixture of their time here. That's crazy. Yes, you're a human for now. You're here today and tomorrow. Whether you get to exist in the future, what business is that of yours? Relax. We're still figuring it out. Let's take CBS Mornings here. Now, these people know. This is Barry's network, Barry Weiss. These are the highest journalistic standards in integrity because Barry Weiss is over here running the show. Barry Weiss, friend of the show, media maven, Miss Weiss. Let's watch this. Welcome back. Some homeowners in Georgia are being given an ultimatum to sell their homes or the state will get this, take it to make way for AI data.

53:12Yes! Of course! So what's the problem? I'm a single mom. I work hard for everything. How do you put a price on a home you never intended to sell? One filled with more than two decades of memories. I think I was five or six when this was built. The yard where you buried your pets.

53:30Tim Dillon:Hold on, right now. I don't want anyone listening to this show anymore. If you can't see why this woman and her children should be kicked out of their home to build a data center, I don't want you to listen to the show. Truly, I don't want you to listen to the program. If you can't see the need to kick this family out of that home so that they can build a data center for Kevin O 'Leary, I don't want you to listen to the show. If billionaires cannot kick families out of their generational homes to build data centers, I don't want to live in this country. Sorry. And I don't want you listening to the show.

54:06Tim Dillon:If there's even a small part of you, if there's even a tiny smidgen of you that says to yourself, hey, that does seem a little fucked up. Fuck you, man. I want my billionaires to be happy. And they like data centers. Here's the thing about billionaires. They love data centers. They like having sex with children and they like data centers. I don't know what they like more. It's like, oh, children, gotta fuck them. But also data centers, oh, I love it. It's hard What do they like more? Children on an island who they kill Or data centers Hard to know But we want them to be happy Because otherwise blah blah China blah blah China China We'll lose to China blah blah China China Blah blah China China blah China So that's just the truth If you have any objection to this mother and her children Being thrown on the street for a data center I say to you, China, China, blah, blah, China, China, blah, China, losing China, China, blah, China.

55:15Tim Dillon:What's your response to that, dummy? Let's watch the rest of this, please. House that fed your family. When you talk about what being on this property means to you. Yeah. Right? It's y 'all's. It's ours. It's our family. We belong here. No, you don't. But Edley Brown's childhood home likely won't be here much longer. That's because the state's largest utility, Georgia Power, says it needs the area to make way for a 35-mile-long transmission line. Yes. Georgia Power has been here for as long as Ansley's mother has owned this property. It's just beyond the tree line. Now, with the expansion of this latest project, they're looking to take the two-and-a-half acres the house sits on.

55:58Georgia Power says increasing demands has outpaced the capacity of its existing grid. And building a new transmission line requires acquiring more than 300 parcels of land, including residential properties. What did your mom tell you she wanted for this property to be? Generational wealth. True generational wealth was the idea.

56:19Tim Dillon:Well, hold on, honey. Slow down. Slow it down. Generational wealth. Hold on. Maybe they're the greedy ones. Are they the greedy ones? Are they the greedy ones? Are these people the greedy ones? And are the billionaires good? In a world where moral questions are complicated, billionaires are greedy, but so are the people in Georgia. In a world where decisions are made based on information. All right, so let's keep listening to her. Maybe she makes a good argument here because her argument is this so far. I don't want to be thrown in the street.

57:10Tim Dillon:For a data center. Keep going. Georgia Power estimates 70 to 80 percent of the power on this new line is expected to help serve data centers. It says the remaining 20 to 30 percent of power will serve the state's growing residential and commercial demand. Georgia Power told us that they feel as if they've done this process responsibly. Yes. What would you say to that? I disagree. You can't tear down 35 miles of rural Georgia and it not hurt something or somebody. And to say that you're doing it in the name of data centers is a slap in the face to us, our community, our animals. Hold on for me.

57:53Tim Dillon:Can you stop? I don't love her attitude. I don't love her attitude. I just don't love her attitude. I'm trying to understand her point of view. It's very difficult. Should we not have the data center? Well, what about China? What if China wins this AI race? I don't get it. Like, I'm trying to wrap my head around what her point is. I'm supposed to care that she has a greenhouse we're fighting China so I guess the point is that I know it's sad that you have to leave but like people want data centers people really like AI you know especially if they have money people without money don't like AI but these people with money think it's going to be great You ever listen to a criminal talk about AI?

58:53Tim Dillon:It's their favorite thing. Criminals love AI. They love it. They love it. Why don't we send this family to Miami so they can sit down with a couple of Adderall snorting criminals and they talk about AI? I'm sure they'll feel better. Don't they understand that they should be using AI to build their personal brand? here's what I would ask AI if I was them. Hey, ChatGPT, can you turn my personal brand from homeless bum into thriving entrepreneur? How do I do that? Let's keep watching this. This is obviously very sad, but I got to be honest. The more I think about it, I am starting to see what the billionaires are saying because here's the billionaire's point.

59:53Tim Dillon:Okay, let's give them a fair hearing. The billionaire's point is this. This family could live somewhere else. That's what they're saying. They're saying, hey, you live here today, but maybe not tomorrow. So let's finish this. ...with Georgia Power to sell. Brown says if she didn't, the utility could have sought to acquire her property. Here's how you do this. By the way, here's how you do this. You got to give them like so much more than the value of the house. You got to go and go, what's your house worth? $300 ,000,$350 ,000. Here's$2 million. Now your kids go to school and everything. Now I'm not for this.

1:00:33Tim Dillon:I think this is all a big problem and it's the extermination of the human race, which, and if the government's listening, I hope they go, I hope they accept in a classy way. Be a classy gal or guy about it. But, you know, you've got to give people a shitload of money. But let's keep finishing this because this is interesting. This is our biggest, this is our biggest, this is our biggest historic thing. ...could have sought to acquire her property through eminent domain, a legal process that allows private property to be taken with compensation for projects determined to serve a public purpose.

1:01:13All power generation starts somewhere. Holly Lovett is a Georgia Power spokesperson. Good. Imminent domain is always, you know, a last resort. Word up. And it's something we never want to do. To us, it's theft. It's literally a billion-dollar company stealing land from smaller people. People who can't fight back. You can't. We don't have the money to fight Georgia Power. So that's why a few months ago, Anzlee took her story to TikTok. My childhood home is being taken by Georgia Power. Oh, God. TikTok again. She began sharing stories of others in similar situations. What is it taking from her? Look behind me.

1:01:48Tim Dillon:Here's, by the way, here's the point. Here's what that should happen. If they want to make a point, if they want to make a point, okay? And I'm not, and I don't, you know me, I don't say anything lightly on the show. I consider everything I say, I consider. if they want to make a point about this they have to like blow themselves up or something they have to strap bombs to themselves and blow themselves up go like hey you want our home well guess what we're going to do y 'all a favor and we're going to fucking level it for you hey Georgia power and see then it might get some attention But it wouldn't work.

1:02:36Tim Dillon:It wouldn't work because the AI people would go, oh, cool. And then, you know, but here's the thing. If you want to have a moral victory, you do have to be willing to become a suicide bomber. Folks, you know, I'm telling you, I'm not, I'm not, I'm not, this whole thing is satirical. Look at this. We have the lobster here. But I'm saying this. She has to be willing to walk into Georgia Power with a suicide vest on and blow it up. And if she's not, there's nothing to do. You have to be willing to engage and become a suicide bomber. Because she's right. She goes, we don't have the money to fight Georgia Power.

1:03:28Tim Dillon:You're absolutely right. But you have your jacket. and you could put a bomb in it and you could walk into a building and blow it up. And that's going to, and again, I'm not calling for it. I don't want it to happen. This is a satirical program. But I will tell you this. You know, that's kind of the move, I think, for a lot of these people, unfortunately, that are encountering all this stuff. is they will have to start getting suicide vests. Because we always judged the suicide bombers when we grew up. We're like, those people are crazy. But now you're like, oh, maybe a lot of them just felt like they didn't have a choice.

1:04:12Tim Dillon:Truly. Truly. Now, I'm no fan of suicide bombing, and I would never, ever call for it or want to do it myself. But I am saying that if this family wants to fight back, it is maybe their only option is to start. because think about American suicide bombers for a minute. Let's just let our mind go there. It is interesting, is it not? It is kind of interesting to think about like an American suicide bomber, like a mall Godiva, that chocolate store, just blowing it up and then it's just fudge. Just chocolate everywhere. Kind of like a Willy Wonka. Just walking to a mall Godiva and just go. All right, let's finish this here.

1:04:59Taking this entire backyard. What do you say to someone who will push back on any sort of offer that's out there and say, well, a price tag can't replace memories? Oh, gosh. You know, it almost makes me emotional because I have those memories in my house and I get how deeply personal people's homes are. I would just say that we see you and we hear you, and we want this process to be respectful and transparent, and that is going to ultimately benefit you. You've got to blow it up. Brown doesn't buy that, and while she knows it's too late to save her home, she says she doesn't want to see this happen to anyone else.

1:05:42My mom wants an apology. She wants an apology from Georgia Power. That's it. And it's because of how she feels as if she's been treated. Yeah. Yeah. I mean, for an entire year, they have bullied her. And there is no sorry. So that's what we want. We want an apology from Georgia Power. Honey, put on the vest. Baby, baby cakes.

1:06:11Tim Dillon:You're not getting an apology. Put on the vest. walk in to Georgia Power with that woman who just did that interview and that woman who just did that interview and say, I've been thinking about it and I want to come in and I wanted an apology from you but I actually want to give you an apology. I understand that you're in a tough position and I understand that you're just doing your job and I want to tell you from the bottom of my heart I'm just doing mine and then the woman's gonna look at her and say thank you for understanding you know and then you just look at her and you go Inshallah