Feminists Are Crashing Out Over Sydney Sweeney’s “Good Jeans” | Episode 52

What's up, everyone?

Nike is running Pro Family Ads.

American Eagle is bringing back hotness thanks to Sydney Sweeney.

And the social justice warriors are angry, but I personally am not.

So, we're going to talk about all of that today.

Before we do, though, oh my god, wait, sorry, I just got so distracted over here.

One minute.

That's what we're going to talk about today.

Now, Max, you can run the show logo.

Sorry, guys.

Sorry, guys, we had some technical difficulties, and I have a monitor, and so I can see and hear things.

And my brain literally just kind of short-circuited.

I'm so sorry, we're late.

I know that you guys were popping up in the comments, but as I said, we were updating some assets.

Some of the stories that we're talking about today were updating in the moment, which is one of the reasons why I wanted to make the show live instead of having it be edited.

Because when we edit it, that means I usually have to record, you know, a couple days beforehand or the day before, which means that that the news changes because things move fast in the world.

So that is why we are now doing it live.

So I appreciate your patience, even though I was five minutes delayed.

Now, per usual, my friends, I saw you guys asking about P-Pants.

Do not worry.

There is a P-Pants update.

He is doing well.

He is doing great.

It is hot.

It is so freaking hot in Tennessee right now, and it is so humid.

We have like an extreme heat advisory going on right now.

He seems to be doing well.

Ironically, our belted Galloway cows, which are like the Scottish cows that have the belt, they look like Oreos and they're really fluffy.

They're doing better in the heat than my mom's Jersey cows.

And so they have been struggling, but we had a big run-in shed delivered into the little pasture where they are.

Because Alex and I didn't have cows in the pasture where Pee Pants and his new nurse mama are.

So they've just kind of been out in the sun hiding under trees.

We finally got a run-in shed.

So it seems like everybody is doing well.

We have a fan that's going to be installed for them.

So things seem to be moving along very well.

I will give you my like pregnant farm story of the week because in the moment this was so embarrassing and horrifying, but I think you guys will find it funny.

And then we'll get into all of these stories.

We have a lot to cover, so I won't take too long on this, but I think you guys will enjoy it.

Anyway, so basically, I've talked about this before on social media, but we have this electric fencing called Premiere One Fencing, and it's like netting and you can get, you know, taller fencing shorter fencing they have ones for goats and pigs and cows and all these things we have so much of it and it has been a never-ending battle like we have tried different you know chargers we've done the plug-in we've done the solar it's just always like a headache i don't think that electric fencing and Alex and I like get along very well.

And so it's just always been a struggle.

But right now, we have a bunch of electric fencing up for the pigs.

And the reason being is because even though we have permanent fencing, we had to move all the animals around in order to bring P.

Pants up closer to the house so that we could nurse him and watch him and make sure that he's alive and growing.

And so we had to kind of switch around where the pigs are, but still protect our sow, the mom pig, and the baby piglets because we have piglets that are a month old right now.

So all that being said, we have electric fencing up that we're doing like makeshift pastures.

And pre

being almost, I think I'm, I think, what week am I now?

I'm basically nine months pregnant now, but pre being nine months pregnant, I was able to jump over over a lot of this fencing because it's like three feet.

So I would just like hop on over whatever, not anymore.

I'm literally like a bowling ball.

Like if I land on one foot, I'm going onto the ground.

And so yesterday, now guys, this is like how confused I am.

I thought today was Monday again because we had to skip.

Yesterday was my sick day.

On Sunday, I went out to try to feed and water the pigs.

Sundays are the days that we don't have any farmhand help, which our farmhands this spring and summer have just been a godsend with like helping my mom move, with me being on tour, pregnant, all that stuff but we don't have them on you know sundays that's their church family days and so i was out feeding and watering the pigs and again i'm used to being able to just like hop over this three foot fence not even have to turn off the electricity be in there turn on the water Not anymore.

Not anymore.

So I was able to get over the fence because I had a log sitting outside.

So I was able to like step over the fence, jump inside, and I was like filling up the water, being with the piglets, all of these things.

But then it just, everything went to hell, basically.

And I was trying to fill up the water, but the hose kept dropping on the electric fence and it would conduct electricity.

So I was holding the hose and just kept getting like slightly shocked, which you don't want when you're pregnant.

So I was trying to like hold up the hose without stepping on the fence.

And so now I'm doing like contortions trying to fill up this huge trough of water.

Secondly, the water on this hose, the pressure is so hard that you can't just put the hose in the trough because it will like levitate.

Like the water pushes it all the way up.

So you have to stand there.

So I'm standing there doing all of this stuff i finally get all the water filled up i am good to go i like throw it over the fence so it's now in the grass and i look around and i realize i can't get out I'm completely trapped in this, I don't even know, like 20 foot circumference little electrified pig pen where the fence is only three feet tall.

And I'm sitting here and I'm like, oh my God, Brett, this is so embarrassing.

Like I used to be able to just jump over this.

And so I'm trying to like, I have boots on and I'm trying to like step on the fence and get over it, but I keep like shocking myself.

And this is just getting just terrible and so embarrassing.

So I finally walk around to where the charging bank is, but I realize I can't, I'm so dumb.

I can't reach it from inside.

So I'm sitting there, I'm like using sticks, trying to like turn off the electricity.

And there's all of these clamps and things that, you know, the grounding rods, how you connect it.

It's all of this stuff.

I can't even like begin to describe it.

So then I'm like, well, maybe I can disconnect it from that.

So I reach over and I'm trying to like disconnect this little little thing that's like connecting to the fence that conducts all the electricity.

Guys, I

get shocked so bad, I jump like three feet in the air.

I immediately have so much guilt.

I like burst into tears.

I'm like, oh my God, I'm shocking my body.

This is like so much worse than any of the other little shocks.

I'm going to hurt this baby.

This is so awful.

Literally, I'm like, I think me and the baby are like three feet in the air.

And then immediately, as if on cue, it starts pouring rain.

So I'm standing out there, stuck like in this tiny little pen.

Alex Alex is not at home.

It's pouring.

It's pouring.

It's pouring.

I call my mom and she immediately launches into some like, I'm doing this right now, whatever.

And I'm just sitting on the phone, like,

like whimpering in the rain, waiting for like a break in her rant so that I can like say, I need help.

And she's like, wait, why did you call?

And I'm like, I'm literally, I'm stuck in an electrified pig pen.

It is pouring rain.

I can't get out.

Oh my God, I'm literally like laughing, crying right now.

It was so horrifying because I just kept trying to jump and I couldn't couldn't do it.

And so she finally comes over.

She gets in her car.

She gets there in like five, ten minutes.

I'm like hunched under this little tree surrounded by pigs.

And she is able, obviously, to go like turn off the fence and we open it up and I can get out.

Anyway, so that was how I spent my Sunday, my Sunday afternoon.

I learned my lesson.

I'm not going to try to do acrobatics.

that I used to be able to do because it's really not going well, even though it's just like a three foot fence and I used to be able to jump over it.

So I will turn off the the fence.

I have learned.

Things are getting better, but I'm very grateful that my mom now is in the area so that she could just come over and rescue me because I literally would have, you know, Alex was 30 minutes away was going to have to come back and get me.

Anyway, so that was how I spent my Sunday.

I don't know if that's why I got sick because I woke up yesterday morning with like an awful sore throat and flu symptoms.

Thankfully, I feel better now.

So thank you for all of your well wishes.

So maybe it was because I was sitting out in the rain after being shocked.

I have no idea.

But anyway, those that is your farm update for the day.

But now we can get into the real updates on the news and society and culture and all the things you guys are probably really here for.

Here we go.

I need to see.

You guys were sending in some super chats.

Somebody said this ad makes me want to buy some shirts.

Somebody else just said Cooper Trooper for life.

I appreciate it, guys.

Thank you.

Okay, so before we get into the news stories, though, I do have an update on last Thursday's episode where we were talking about that new app, The T, where women can go and like upload photos of men without their consent and rank them and gossip about them and lie about them and exaggerate and basically like paint them out to be awful without men knowing.

The app, the T, as you guys know, it like went to number one on the app store.

It got hacked.

Like it was so perfect.

It got hacked.

All of the data of those thousands and thousands and thousands of women was leaked.

All of their like, in order to get on the app, you have to put in your driver's license and then you have to like upload a selfie.

All of their selfies were released.

You can like see where they are in the world.

And it was just like the most internet thing ever because within gosh i don't know within four hours somebody had created an entire website based on the t where you can rank all of the women that are on the app it was like perfect karma I mean, perfect, because they were uploading photos of men without their consent.

They were ranking them, you know, warning other women about these men.

And so now this website was up and it's like, well, well, actually, we're just going to do the same to you.

And it started this whole like, oh, gosh, what is it called?

Like a bracket basically of like you would get up votes and down votes.

And so at the end, you were able to see like who had the most down votes, who had the most up votes.

It's hysterical.

Again, karma.

So sorry, that is just what happens.

It kind of reminds me of what Facebook was before it was actually Facebook.

Do you guys remember that when Mark Zuckerberg created Facebook, it was literally just like a way that you could rank people online from Harvard, like people in his class?

That's kind of what this website feels like, except it's all of these women and their very unflattering selfies that they never thought the world would see because they were just doing it to like verify their identity to get on an app.

And it's pretty hysterical.

So I enjoyed seeing that.

And if you guys want to go find it, it is literally everywhere on X right now and it will give you a good laugh.

And these women on this app, I know that they are very angry.

I have seen some tweets about this.

They cannot believe that they have been posted without their consent.

Again, karma, very funny.

But I think that they are about to be as silent as my silencer from Silencer Shop.

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You just pick your suppressor, make your account, sign a couple forms, and they handle all of the heavy lifting.

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So if you are ready to make your shooting experience smarter, safer, and seriously more fun, head to silencershop.com/slash cooper to get started.

Again, that is silencershop.com/slash cooper, because shooting suppressed makes you better.

All righty, we can now move on.

Let's see.

Oh, somebody said it wasn't even a hack.

The apps database was just public with no encryption whatsoever.

That's even better.

The people were just signing up for something that was not secure in the slightest.

Let's see.

The sleeper has awakened said, hey, Brad, I love your farm content.

It's super wholesome.

It's early hours in the morning where I am.

As for Sydney Sweeney, I'm going to buy a pair of American Eagle jeans for Sydney.

Hotness is so back.

And that comic got 24 likes.

Well, this is a perfect transition into this next story because while women might be silent about the tea, they are certainly not silent about Sydney Sweeney.

They are making their feelings very much known in a very, very annoying way.

Now,

this new American Eagle ad, I'm sure that you guys have seen it.

You guys were commenting earlier as you were getting ready for the stream and you're like, I know Brett is lurking and you guys were having a whole debate about the ad.

We're going to talk about that debate in a moment because I think you guys brought up some good points.

But this ad, it's her like pulling on some jeans and she is making jokes about having great jeans, G-E-N-S, because obviously she's hot and people talk about her attractiveness all the time.

She's somebody who like, you know, very openly leans into that, but also she is wearing jeans.

So it's kind of clever and it's funny.

And I watched it and was like, huh, that's cool.

That's nice.

Like Sidney Sweeney is always doing more sexual ads.

She did the Dr.

Squatch ad with the bathwater.

Like none of this surprises me anymore.

I actually think that it is a positive thing that she's just like leaning into it and kind of owning it like she knows what works, but.

Other people do not feel this way.

The social justice warriors on social media think that this ad, this American Eagle ad where her, she's pulling on jeans is a conspiracy to push eugenics and white Christian nationalist ideas.

Literally, they are outraged at the idea that a company would have a beautiful blonde with blue eyes model their genes and about genetics.

Just look at some of these tweets.

It is literally insane.

This was from a couple of days ago.

This guy said, did they mean to include a bunch of Nazi dog whistles in this?

Literally saying that this is Nazi.

Here we go.

Here's another one.

Oh, ha ha ha, like jeans.

I get it.

She has good jeans.

Like she has good jeans.

Ha ha ha.

Like in a Nazi way, totally.

I'm sorry.

What?

World do you live in where you watch a video of Sidney Sweeney making jokes and doing her normal Sidney Sweeney sexual innuendo stuff and think, oh my gosh, Nazis.

Like, what, what are, are you sitting around thinking about that on a daily basis?

The answer is yes.

They sit around, they scroll online, and they look for problems in things that are objectively not very problematic, that are just very normal.

The people watch and go, huh, that's funny, or huh, she's hot, whatever.

Scroll on.

Meanwhile, these people are sitting on their phones like, I need to find a way to be a victim.

My life is too easy right now.

I need to create a problem so that I can feel important, so that I can tell the world that everybody else is against me, that we are fighting against some white nationalist agenda that is the only reason why they are posting these types of things.

And you might think, like, okay, Brett, well, that was just a few posts.

Like, those are, you know, two quote tweets.

What are you talking about?

That was not the overarching response here.

Okay, well, no, because it spread to TikTok.

Take a look at a couple of these videos.

You guys are complaining about that Sidney Sweeney jeans ad, so I went and saw it.

That's Nazi propaganda.

Wow.

I thought it was going to be like

kind of bad.

That's going to be in history books.

I will be the friend that's too woke because those Sydney Sweeney American Eagle ads are weird.

Like fascist weird.

Like Nazi propaganda weird.

And guys, those are just two.

Brad Palumbo posted this compilation.

He did a whole thread about this.

And I think that that compilation went on for three minutes.

And it did not even include all of the other videos that I saw both on X and on TikTok.

Like all different types of women, all different ages, all saying the exact same thing, almost as if they had got their talking points from just like two tweets.

And they're like, oh, yes, obviously, this person who tweeted this makes complete sense.

I'm just going to run with this.

All saying the exact same thing that this ad, this ad of Sidney Sweeney making a joke, being hot, which is what she does, is actually Nazi propaganda.

Like, again, you just can't make this stuff up.

It's like you need to find something better to do with your life because if you're going to sit around and just make videos about how the world is against you and how every single thing, some things that are just completely normal and fine are these major problematic, awful things, like you need to go touch grass.

Like, seriously, that is my response to you.

But again, like I was looking at all of those, you know, tweets and TikToks and a lot of things, like once you start interacting with something on, you know, X or on TikTok, the algorithm feeds you more.

So I was getting more and more of these videos.

And so again, I kind of had to take a step back and I was like, okay, well, I'm obviously going to talk about this on the show, but it's probably still like a little bit fringe, right?

Like these people are crazy.

These people are crazy.

This can't be like a serious opinion.

But no.

No, because then this idea made its way to the LinkedIn posters, the advertising employees that are posting all of their thoughts about all of these ad campaigns.

It made its way there.

Take a a look at this one.

This is from a woman named Kathy.

And she said, Tell me a group of white men came up with this campaign without telling me.

American Eagle Outfitters is putting up billboards of a blonde, blue-haired actress with the phrase, Sidney Sweeney has great jeans.

And they think this is a clever way to sell jeans.

Let's not pretend this is harmless wordplay.

This isn't cute.

It's not cheeky.

It is a tone-deaf nod to eugenics-era language that has no place in 2025.

Guys, jokes have no place in 2025.

It is a dog whistle wrapped up in denim.

When you choose that phrase paired with that model, you are not selling denim.

Oh my God, it's really like, it's not that serious, Kathy.

Really, it's not.

It actually is harmless wordplay.

I don't think that they were all sitting around in a conference room going, let's bring back eugenics.

Yes, this is how we're going to do it.

We're going to, we're going to subvertly put these messages.

No,

I'm sure that it was a bunch of people, men and women, going, who is like the actress of the moment?

Who is somebody who is hot, who is cool that we could put this at?

Oh, obviously Sidney Sweeney, that makes sense.

Oh, everybody says she's hot.

Jeans, jeans, that's funny.

Let's have her say that.

That was that I guarantee that was the extent of the conversation.

That is all they were doing.

But you know what, Kathy, you are right because American Eagle is not just selling denim.

Like good advertisements are not just selling a product.

They are selling a feeling.

They're trying to sell a brand identity, some kind of brand appeal, which is why they hired a hot chick to do this.

They're trying to kind of do what, in my opinion, like Abercrombie has done really well, where Abercrombie and American Eagle were both brands that for many years felt like they had been left in the 2010s.

They're trying to, you know, make a comeback, they're trying to make a big splash.

How are they going to do that?

They're going to pay Sidney Sweeney a ton of money to be hot on screen to try to rebrand themselves.

This really is not about jeans.

It is about what people will feel or evoke when they put on those jeans or represent American Eagle out in the world.

So no, it's not just about denim, but also it's not about eugenics.

It's not a dog whistle wrapped in denim pushing white nationalist ideas.

Like seriously, again, get your head out of the sand, go touch grass, kick a couple rocks, could be great for you.

Maybe go pet a cow.

That's what I do when I need to calm down.

I recommend doing that.

Oh, I have another one here.

This was my actually my personal favorite of the of the LinkedIn posts.

By the way, guys, if you're not on LinkedIn, it is a hysterical social media site.

Like I watch Alex.

I was not really on LinkedIn ever and I'm still not, but he finds more entertainment.

With these types of people on LinkedIn than he does on X or on Instagram.

Like that is where he goes for his entertainment because posts like this are so ridiculous.

All right, we can go into the next one here.

This is from a woman named Bridget.

And she starts off this post by saying, fascists are unfunny and uncreative.

Those are the people who put together this ad.

They're all fascists.

And then she talks about the ad, and then she moves on.

And later on, in her very long post, she, of course, blames this ad on Trump.

Here we go.

We can move on to the next one.

With everything going on with this administration, oh no, everything going on with this administration is making room for this in mainstream advertising and ultimately pop culture, eugenics, racism, ableism.

We're adding a new ism into this ad now.

We're seeing this, you know, normalized at speed.

It is propaganda.

It is a dog whistle.

Everything is a dog whistle.

How did she get ableism?

Because Sidney Sweeney is on the floor and is pulling on jeans like she is physically able to do that?

Is it ableism?

Because for once it's not a disabled person in an advertisement?

Like, I'm sorry, there are non-disabled people in the world who also might like to be represented.

Like that, that's not ableism.

That's just normal.

I'm sorry.

Like, I genuinely do not understand how she got to ableism, but you know what?

Hey, Bridget, sure.

Let's let's blame Trump.

Let's try that.

Let's try your idea that we're going to blame Trump.

Let's blame Trump for eradicating advertising and marketing that was solely focused on featuring overweight models and grotesque, unattractive messaging in favor of conventionally hot chicks in cute jeans.

Sure, let's blame him.

Oh, I'm so, I'm so angry.

So angry.

Sorry, Bridget.

I'm actually kind of happy about it.

Now, back to the point.

My reason for bringing all of this stuff up and taking you guys through all of this.

is that this idea and this discourse hitting LinkedIn makes it a lot less fringe.

Like we've left X, we've moved on from TikTok, it's hit LinkedIn.

I thought, okay, that's it.

It has hit the mainstream.

But then something happened this morning that was even better.

This whole idea, this conversation landed on Good Morning America as a totally serious and valid segment.

Take a watch.

The play on words is being compared to Nazi propaganda with racial undertones.

The pun, genes activates a troubling historical associations for this country.

The American eugenics movement in its prime between like 1900 and 1940 weaponized the idea of good genes just to justify white supremacism.

Guys, that is a college professor.

They brought a college professor onto Good Morning America to talk about why this is a dog whistle for eugenics.

And there are so many things that I want to say about this.

First of all, before I forget this point,

like the left historically has not really cared about eugenics.

Like the right will bring up eugenics in terms of abortion and the fact that Planned Parenthood was started by a woman who was a proponent of eugenics.

They don't care about that.

They don't care about eugenics as a whole, as an idea.

They only care about it when it actually sort of, I was about to say fits into their agenda, but this doesn't even fit into this agenda.

Like this is not an example of eugenics.

It is a joke.

So stop saying that you suddenly care about eugenics when we have the most glaring example of this that is still so pervasive and prevalent in our society that we as taxpayers have been funding for years this practice of abortion, Planned Parenthood.

Don't say that you suddenly care about this when you have turned a blind eye, not even just turned a blind eye, but when you have pointed at us, attacked us and said, actually, no, that is good.

Everything that is happening is good.

It is empowering.

I'm sorry.

I can't take you seriously.

I don't take the dog whistling seriously.

I don't take the eugenics stuff seriously.

Like, have some consistency because this is just utterly ridiculous.

What this is, is a lot of jealous women.

Like seriously, like having marketing and advertising be unattractive for years and, you know, the body positivity movement, all of that stuff, it made them feel good about themselves because they didn't have anything to aspire to.

It's like, hey, everybody looks like me and it's not really that great.

Now, Sydney Sweeney, being conventionally attractive, makes them feel less than probably because it's 2025.

They then have to turn this into something that is a big societal problem that is happening to them.

And of course, it's rooted in racism and ableism and eugenics and all of the things when really it's just a bunch of women who feel unattractive next to Sidney Sweeney, which, hey, that is a fine emotional response.

There are some times that I will see an advertisement and somebody is super skinny and super fit.

And I'll look at them and be like, ah, I would love to look like that.

Like it's when you watch like the old Victoria's Secret fashion shows, like the Angels, and you see them and you're like, oh my gosh, they are stunning.

But it used to be that we would look at them and go, that's something to aspire to.

That's awesome.

Yeah, she's beautiful.

I can appreciate that.

I'm going to go work out.

I would love it if my arms looks like that, if my shoulders did.

So I'm going to go to a Pilates class and I'm, you know, I'm going to aspire to that because she's so beautiful.

And like Sidney Sweeney is conventionally attractive.

And I think we should be able to look at her and go, oh yeah, she's beautiful.

She looks great in those jeans.

I wonder if I would look good in those.

Maybe I should go buy them.

But now, because of the body positivity movement, because we have now turned our entire society and culture on to its head, where everybody needs to make you feel good about yourself, that just can't be a thing anymore.

And so we're seeing the reaction to that being undone.

Like, I'm sorry, but the tides are changing and people are no longer willing to go along with this idea that man-hating, angry women with septum piercings who are overweight and have armpit hair are pink attractiveness.

Like, if you think that's attractive, that's fine.

A lot of people don't.

And you're going to see them in advertisements.

And I'm sorry, that's not white nationalism.

That's not eugenics.

That's not ableism or racism or whatever it is.

It is just conventional attractiveness.

Now, the other thing that I, uh, that I want to talk about that I saw you guys debating in the comments was this idea about the ad being too sexual and the fact that there is basically like porn and everything.

And this obviously was littered with a lot of, you know, sexual innuendo.

She's lying on the floor.

She's talking about her body, all of that stuff.

that is certainly true and i am you know somebody who does think that there is too much sex in our society especially in hollywood and tv shows like i feel like everybody is just naked all the time this didn't really cross the line for me and i'll tell you why and that's because this ad even though it was clever and funny is basically an exact replica of a Calvin Klein ad that was done with Brooks Shields in 1980.

Like literally the exact same thing.

She's rolling around on the ground.

She's putting on, she's like more naked than Sidney Sweeney was.

Like she's in her underwear, fully pulling on the jeans from the get-go.

Like she is not even wearing the jeans at the start of the ad, rolling around on the floor, taking her hair out.

She's saying the same things about genetics.

It honestly is more about genetics than the Sidney Sweeney thing is.

It was like a much longer ad, pulling down her hair, leaning, doing all of these things in her like normal Brooke Shields way.

Like that was the ad and it was in 1980.

Now, obviously we can be consistent and say, okay, well, that wasn't good either, but this is not some like new hypersexualized 2025 society thing.

This is like been done in advertising, sex sells.

And looking at this ad, like Sidney Sweeney was obviously making a joke about her attractiveness.

She was leaning into it.

There was like a sexual element to it, but she was clothed, thankfully.

Like, I have a greater problem with people who are like fully naked online.

I have a bigger problem with the fact that Meta pushes sexual content, nude content on people with child accounts, onto children.

I have a bigger problem with Elon Musk's weird AI sex bot things that he's doing with Grok.

Like those cross lines me.

I have a problem with basically every single TV show that I turn on having dits out and sex scenes.

Like that is a line that crosses for me.

But this, I think it's also, I think it's just because we've seen this in advertising for so long and she had clothes on.

And maybe that's a problem in our society and it's like the bar is on the floor, Brett and you get you're, you know, you're fine to call me out for that.

That's okay.

But in the grand scheme of our society and what I am most concerned about in terms of us becoming too oversexualized and young people seeing that, this was not, this didn't send me over the edge.

There are many other things that bother me a lot more.

So that's kind of my opinion there.

I think Sidney Sweeney is great.

I appreciate the fact that she does ads like this.

She does things like this and she doesn't comment on it.

Like she doesn't fold to the woke mob or do anything like that.

She isn't apologizing for anything.

I remember there was that whole scandal a couple of years ago where she threw a 60th birthday party for her mom and they had like MAGA hats were like make 60 great again and everybody was, you know, attacking her and saying that she was some Trump supporter she needed to apologize she posted and was like guys like give it up it was my mom's 60th birthday like there's nothing wrong with that and basically just made a joke about it didn't apologize didn't do anything I think that she is somebody who stays above the fray she does what she wants to do she promotes what she wants to promote she does not apologize for her body or being attractive she doesn't apologize for making MAGA inspired hats and I think that that is the best way to be.

I think that she is probably a much happier person than a lot of the people commenting on her and making videos about her.

So props to her.

I think it was a great shoot.

I hope she rewarded herself with a great Good Rancher steak after that shoot because that is how you stay in shape, Good Ranchers.

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It is time to own your health, just like Sydney Sweeney owns her attractiveness, even when the world wants her to apologize for it, which is really what we're seeing.

I'm going to see what you guys said here.

The left is so mad that one's celebrity does not conform.

Exactly.

And it's so Jack Mack, my friend from Barcelon Sports, which by the way, if you guys are not watching his nightly show on Pack with Jack Mack, you should be.

It is so funny.

He's hysterical.

He made a great point on X because there was somebody who was talking about the hyper-sexualized nature of society and like alluding to the fact that she was like selling her body.

And he made a great point and he was like, okay, this person is on the left.

And according to the left, like sex workers, totally fine.

Like that's empowering.

That's great.

You want, you know, everybody free of the nipple, all of those things.

But when a woman leans into that intentionally, fully clothed, again, not a sexual, some of those other things, oh, then it's, then it's so horrifying.

So is it actually about the sex?

Or is it about the fact that she's attractive and doesn't apologize?

It is it, or is it about the fact that you have all tried to cancel her time and time again, and she can't be canceled because she doesn't apologize.

She just doesn't even acknowledge you.

And so you're just going to keep finding problems.

Anyway, it's a, it's a interesting conversation for sure.

And I appreciated the fact that he brought that up.

Caleb, PNW Vibe, said live ad transition is incredible.

Guys, that like literally is the part of the live show that I get more stressed about because I go on these tangents.

Like my mom always says, you can talk to a tree.

I'm not even looking at my computer.

Like I sort of like have ideas written down of things that I might want to use to transition, but I blabber on, I'm moving around, and then I'm like, oh, wait, I think I'm, I think I'm supposed to go to an ad now.

So that is the part that I'm getting the most used to.

James Crawford, oh, James, it's so good to see you.

It's so good to hear from you.

My mom loves the farm pics you put up.

Thank you.

Tell her hi.

It's great to hear from you, James.

Hope you're doing well.

Let's see.

Catherine Dunn.

Yes.

Hello to your nine-year-old daughter.

Let's see.

Redfer is great jeans.

Thank you so much.

But also, Maddie, don't you know that is a, that's a racist dog whistle.

So you should, you should be ashamed that you said that super chat.

um okay anyway now i want to go into this next segment because it's just too perfect guys um because there is another advertisement that has sparked a huge conversation on social media more in a positive way thankfully and that would be and i love this the scotty scheffler nike ad so scotty if you don't know um he is a golfer he's a father he's a christian he's very open about his faith and his values and where his priorities lie and nike to their credit did an ad based on this featuring him and his son and it says, you've already won.

And that's him and his little baby.

And it was posted with the caption, priorities unchanged, another major secured.

The wins keep coming on and off the course for Scotty Scheffler.

And I just love this.

And a lot of people brought up the fact that, you know, literally last year, Nike was doing ads with extremely overweight models being like, this is health.

This is and everybody was like, no, actually, objectively, biologically, that's not.

So the pendulum is moving for a lot of these brands.

Things are moving in the right direction.

So anyway, people were excited about that.

But this ad specifically was inspired by something that Scotty said at the British Open.

And we're going to talk about the response to this comment.

But first of all, just take a listen to this.

It's really beautiful.

You know, that's why I talk about families being my priority because it really is.

You know, I'm blessed to be able to come out here and play golf.

But if my golf ever started affecting my home life or it ever affected the relationship I have with my wife or with my son, you know, that's going to be the last day that I play out here for a living.

You know, this is not the be-all, end-all.

This is not the most important thing in my life.

And that's why I wrestle with why is this so important to me?

Because, you know, I would much rather be a great father than I would be a great golfer.

So I love this.

Literally all he's saying in this clip, this is just like a small, I think like 20 second clip from a three minute video.

But in this press conference, he was being asked about his family, the fact that he just won this huge major.

Like, what does the future look like for him?

Is he going to commit to other things?

And he was basically saying, like, you know what?

At the end of the day, what makes me happy is making my wife happy.

And what makes me happy is being with our son and prioritizing my faith and my family.

And if golf ever, you know, detracts from that and removes my focus from them and God, then, you know, I'm going to have to change my priorities.

Like that's basically all he was saying.

And this got a massively, you know, positive response.

He's a very unproblematic figure.

People love Scotty.

The response was a lot more positive than the response to Sydney's ad, I'll tell you that.

But there was one person online who seems very torn up by the fact that Scotty very openly acknowledged where his priorities lie.

And that would be sports commentator Skip Bayless.

Now, for the women out there who might not know who he is, because I did not know who he was before I married Alex, he is a older, like kind of cult classic, I would say, sports commentator.

Like, I look at him and I think he's like kind of camp.

Like, he's very weird and funny.

He has these two, like, tiny, white, crusty dogs.

He wears these insane sneakers and posts very odd things on social media.

He had like a, like, he has beef with like Stephen A.

Smith, I think.

Anyway, Alex thinks he's hysterical and sends me his like clips all the time, basically as if they're like memes, but he has a podcast.

He has a show.

And this clip of his reaction to Scotty Shuffler's Nike ad and that clip that we just watched is going viral for all of the wrong reasons, like the completely wrong reasons.

Basically, Skip Bayless is arguing that Scotty's priorities actually are not.

in the right place.

Take a listen.

So in this first one, he starts out by kind of laying the foundation, laying the ground, where giving us context for why he feels this way.

And that is because Skip Bayless told his wife that she will always come second to his career.

So that is where he's coming from.

Take a listen to this.

She is everything to me.

She's my rock.

She's my constant companion.

She's my best friend.

But then again,

on our first date way back in 2005, I told her if this relationship goes anywhere, and I knew from the start it would,

that she would always be number two to my career.

I told her that.

I declared myself.

The clip is hilarious.

The entire like four-minute clip is great, and you should go watch it.

But basically, he's basing all of this on his Christian faith.

And he's saying, you know, God gave me these talents as a TV host, and therefore, that is what I'm going to prioritize.

And I told my wife, you know, from the beginning, like, this is the reason why my first marriage failed.

So you have to know you will always play second fiddle to this career because God is telling me that I need to focus on being the best sports commentator in the world because this is my calling.

So again, that is the context there.

That is the biases.

So from there, he goes into this clip of Scotty, you know, wanting to focus on his family, referring to the Nike ad, and just take a watch because he wants Scotty basically to have the same opinion about priorities that he does.

Take a watch.

I have no idea

if Tiger or Jordan or Tom Brady have a spiritual side because I've never heard them talk about God.

Not that I can remember.

All three were just obsessed with winning.

They couldn't wait to win again and again and again

until their bodies finally just gave out because each of these three believed they were born to dominate.

Nothing made them happier than dominating.

So it was that

I was jolted and jarred by what Scotty Scheffler said on the eve of the British Open.

No, Scotty, no, God gave you spectacular ability

to play the world's hardest game, gave you

the strongest competitive drive since Tiger, gave you what

Jack Nicholas had, what Ben Hogan had,

and you can't just shrug it off

at age 29 and focus on, as you said, being a better father.

than a golfer.

Okay, I'm sorry, Skip, but Scotty Scheffler can absolutely shrug it off in your words.

Like,

if he wants to do that, that is totally fine.

He is 29 years old.

You're saying this as if he, like, has to give golf his all for the rest of his life.

But at 29 years old, Scotty Shuffler has already made it.

He is literally the number one male golfer in the world.

Like, him saying, I want to prioritize my wife and family, that is not him, you know, winning one game and going, okay, I'm done.

But even still, that's his life.

Those are great priorities to have is totally fine.

But making this,

making it this whole thing like, he has so much, he has to keep fighting, he has to keep doing more, he's kind of done it all.

And he's comparing Scotty Scheffler to people like Tom Brady saying, you know, Tom Brady also knew that he had a gift from God and he hustled and he leaned in and he sacrificed everything.

Yeah, he sacrificed his marriage and his relationship with his children.

Because he didn't want to retire because he kept going back.

And yes, Tom Brady is the GOAT.

He's amazing.

He's an incredible player.

He had an incredible career, but he sacrificed a lot for that.

And some people just aren't willing to do so.

Obviously, that was Tom Brady's choice.

I don't know him.

I don't know if he has regrets over that.

I feel like once your career is over and you're kind of looking around and going, okay, I've made all of this money, but my wife is, my ex-wife is now having a baby with her jiu-jitsu teacher who's much younger than her.

And they're like gallivanting on the beach.

And my, you know, kids now live between two homes.

Like, I feel like there has to be a part of him that's looking at that and going like, was it all worth it?

And I think that that's a really important conversation to have.

And that seems to be something that Scotty Shuffler at 29 years old with, you know, massive success, that he's already figured out.

Like, I actually think he's probably looked at people like Tiger Woods and Tom Brady and gone, you know what?

That's amazing.

They are incredible.

They were at the top of their game.

But, you know, look at what they gave up.

And that's just not something that I'm willing to do.

And I think that that's admirable.

I think that we should celebrate people for having that kind of self-awareness about their values and about what they're prioritizing.

Like that is objectively a good thing.

And I'm glad that Skip Bayless's marriage, his second marriage has worked out as he dedicates, you know, his life to his God-given talent as a TV host, but that might not be the case for everyone.

And some spouses might not want to play second fiddle for 40 plus years to a career.

And some spouses might not want to prioritize a career.

And that is okay.

Those are actually very good,

normal Christian things.

And it's so funny because I was watching this clip and I hate to say it, but it reminded me so much of things that people told me when Alex and I decided to get married.

And I mean, this is coming from like conservative people like in this movement, like mentors and that kind of thing who were wondering, literally had full conversations with me being like, are you sure like this is the right move like right now?

Like you're, you know, 21, 22.

You know, comment section has taken off.

Like you're really at the beginning of your career.

You have so much you could do and you're going to settle down.

Like, is right now like the best time?

Like, I really, I don't really know.

And I was looking at these people and I was like, you're a conservative.

Like, we're supposed to be pro-family and, you know, pro-marriage and all of these good, virtuous things that make everything in life better, the foundation upon which all of our lives and careers and everything good in our life, like grows from.

And you're telling me, maybe, maybe it's not the, maybe it's not the best time because you're really good at this thing.

So you should just focus on all of that, focus on your audience, on the fans, building all of that.

And, you know, a husband's going to distract from that.

A family might distract from that.

And that was so disheartening to hear.

And I imagine that people have, you know, told Scotty that, you know, not just publicly, but in private, being like, really, this is what you're going to say?

Like, you could go win more majors, go back to Augusta, win again, all of these things.

And you know what?

He still can.

He doesn't have to choose.

He can be a dedicated father, a dedicated husband, and still love the game of golf and still play really, really well and have a great career and not have to sacrifice all of that.

Like you can be the goat.

You can be a great player and also know your limits and draw a line in the sand.

And I doubt that he'll regret it because he's prioritizing the thing that matters most in his world, which is God and his child and his wife.

Like again, objectively, objectively good things.

And to some people, you know, that matters more than career and success.

And I think back to those conversations that you know, people had with me, whatever that is, you know, a year and a half ago, two years ago.

And I just

because I look around at my life and my career now since getting married, and it is so much better.

It's so much more fun.

I love what I'm doing.

I love the show.

I love you guys.

I love everything that we're building behind the scenes that hopefully I get to share soon.

And so much of that is because of Alex, because I have this security and this stability and somebody who is so creative and thoughtful and pushes me when I don't believe in myself, who, you know, drove me to do everything last year, to start this new channel, to go out on my own, who was there to like hold my hand the entire time and be like, hey, I'll catch you if you fall.

Like you don't have to do any of this.

If you want to take a break, if you want to stop, like I'll take care of us.

Like it's totally fine.

Like that kind of security, having a partner in that way, that's worth more than all of this.

Like seriously, like this could all go away.

As much as I love doing the show, as much as I love interacting with you guys, this could all go away and I would have an incredible life still.

because I'm married to an amazing person and I'm having a baby with this amazing person and I pour into that relationship every single day and that's what I prioritize and value more than anything and it makes every other part of my life better and it's so unfortunate that people like Skip Bayless aren't seeing that or that's just not what

I guess not the orientation that he has with his life and I'm not even saying that in a in a judgmental way but just more of like an empathetic way of like

that's just kind of sad so I I hope something changes in his life or maybe he'll think differently about it I don't know he's like 70 years old so he's kind of on a one-track mind I think um but anyway yeah some things you know skip A-list.

To a lot of people, there are things that matter more than success and money.

And speaking of that, we can go into our next story because apparently not being offensive matters more to money than the singer Tyler Childers.

Childers, I think that's what it is.

I literally had to check his pronunciation before I came on the show because I was like, Childers?

No, I think it's Childers.

So if you don't know Tyler Childers, he is an amazing country singer.

He is so great.

He is so soulful.

And he has the song called Feathered Indians.

And it is is probably his most famous song.

I think that is what really blew him up a few years ago.

Again, incredible writer, incredible singer, kind of reminds me of Zach Bryan, although I think he might be a better human being than Zach Bryan.

He like seems to have a stable life and a stable family.

His music is less like heart-wrenching, like I'm a troubled soul, but kind of leans into that.

Anyway, they're kind of in the same genre.

Anyway, like I said, Tyler Shilders, his most famous song is Feathered Indians, but he just did an interview with GQ

and he said that actually he's no longer playing that song anymore because of the word Indian, because he does not want to be offensive.

So let me read this to you.

This is from this GQ interview.

So he said he has not played one of his most streamed songs live since March of 2020.

I'm going to move on down a little bit lower max here.

The real reason was more complicated and more revealing.

He said when COVID hit and Shilders released Long Violent History, which is the album, he did a lot of reflecting on harm and intent.

One scholar who posts to Instagram as Not Your Mama's History reached out to him, and this is in 2020, of course it happened in 2020, and he started reading her posts, thinking about what makes something problematic, particularly when filtered through a lens of white supremacy.

We're back on white supremacy today, guys.

And he thought about the word Indian and whether or not he wanted to keep using a term that Indigenous groups themselves often reject in debate.

Quote, if there is a conversation amongst those individuals about whether they should be using that word or not, then it ain't for me to be using, it's not mine.

He takes a long, deep pause as his eyes well up.

He doesn't apologize for his emotion, only waits until he's gathered himself enough to speak.

The tears fall anyway.

It's all very dramatic.

And he starts telling a story about a time a few years ago when he took a high tanning class out in Montana and met an indigenous man named Sean, who lived on the Blackfeet Reservation.

He wondered what Sean would think of feathered Indians, and he realized that he hoped he never heard it.

He wanted Sean to feel safe in his presence and know that Childers respected him and his heritage.

When he found out that Sean's nephew was a fan, he went back to his Airbnb and cried.

That is how dramatic all of this is because somebody reached out to him in the heat of the racial outrage and this like whole apologetic victimhood culture in 2020 and said, oh, you shouldn't be wording, using the word Indian.

Because of this, he cried over a Native American hearing his song where he sings the word Indian.

And this song is not about Indians.

Like, I think I have the line up here.

Um, the famous line is like, my buckle makes impressions on the inside of her thigh.

And then he says, like, little feathered Indians.

And it's like, it's a, again, I don't even know.

I'm like struggling for words here because it's so harmless.

And like, I think that's the point here.

Like, you didn't have bad intentions when you were writing the song.

You were writing about somebody that you loved.

Like, the line is actually something that is, you know, very sweet and positive positive that you're saying is beautiful in a way.

Like that should count for something.

You weren't trying to be offensive and say, oh, I'm going to use this outdated term.

No, you were just writing something.

And it is a great song.

Like sometimes, like it is not your fault at all.

And it's just so absurd.

Now, the good thing that I will say is that

He had this response.

He had this interaction in 2020.

He changed his mind about all of this.

And since then, he has like dedicated himself to the Blackfeet Reservation and the tribe specifically.

He has done a lot of work with them.

He gives a ton of money to Native Americans and the Native American community around the United States.

So this is not just somebody who like made a post online and was like, I'm so sorry, I'm not going to do this.

He felt this very deeply.

Obviously, he's crying in his Airbnb and he's trying to put his money where his mouth is, which I think is a good thing.

If you're going to try to tread lightly and not offend people, you should like do it completely and be consistent.

But again, it's like, it's so unnecessary.

And I saw a post on Instagram about this this week when somebody pulled out this quote from the GQ article and said, you know, oh, this is, you know, he's not singing the song.

This is why.

The comments were full of Native Americans, people who actually live on reservations, people being like, hey, I live on a reservation.

Hey, I'm literally a Native American.

I don't care.

I love this song.

Like, I love this singer.

I'm not offended at all.

Like, I don't care.

Why are you not singing it?

Like, you don't have to like tread lightly around us.

We actually love this.

We're not offended.

Like, it's just so ridiculous.

But again,

at least he is being consistent.

But it's this whole idea of,

you know, walking around just desperately trying not to offend people.

Like, it's very sad that some people actually live their life like that.

And I think that that was something that was really prevalent in 2020, where everybody's brains kind of like short-circuited and everybody was posting the black squares.

It was like all white people were being like, oh my gosh, white fragility.

I have to listen and learn, all of that stuff.

It's like, don't be a dick, really.

Like, that's, that's the main thing you need to know.

Don't be a a dick.

Don't go out of your way to try to offend people, but you also can't live your life constantly thinking about what other people think and about whether they're going to take what you say in the wrong way or they're going to be offended because you used a word that some might say is outdated in a sweet sort of positive way.

Like really, that's not a healthy way to live a life.

I do think it is healthy, again, that he then poured himself into this community and is wanting to help them and has obviously become very close with people in this specific tribe.

That's great.

That seems like he's turning that into a positive thing.

It's become a very important part of his life and his wife's life and his family's life.

But the fact that it came from him feeling so worried about offending people again, it's just like, can we move on from this?

It's really like not that big of a deal, like at all.

And I, you know, again, give him credit because a lot of celebrities don't put their money where their mouth is.

They just want to get brownie points.

They post the infographic on social media.

That is basically as far as they go.

But again, this was just completely unnecessary.

Play the song.

People love the song.

If you really like want to cover all your bases, you can do the Disney, you know, what they're putting on the old Disney movies.

This was like an outdated thing.

I didn't know, but also you don't have to do that.

You don't, it's just a song.

Like people love it.

It is an amazing song.

Just play it.

Also.

This was super funny, but yesterday I had planned this show and I knew that I wanted to talk about this.

And it was so perfect that I got sick and we had to bump it because in my in-laws family group chat, my brother-in-law sent a picture and said, oh my gosh, Tyler Childers is doing a pop-up show in East Nashville.

I'm going.

And I had no idea that it was actually one of his favorite artists.

And so I was literally, it was like at the exact time that I would have been live talking about him on the show, being like, dude, shut up.

Just sing the song.

You don't have to worry about offending people.

My brother-in-law was there being like, this is my favorite artist.

I was like, oh my God, I had no idea that this was your favorite singer.

But it was just so perfect.

But I again, I stand by what I believe because I'm not worried about offending people because objectively, we can acknowledge this is ridiculous.

You had no ill intent at all.

We can move on.

Like seriously, like American Eagle did not have any kind of ill intent when they made the Sidney Sweeney ad.

They were just trying to do something that was hot and fun.

They were not trying to promote eugenics.

You know, Scotty Scheffler is not a bad person because he is not prioritizing golf over his family.

And maybe singing the word Indians in a song that you wrote years ago before you would listen and learned is not the worst thing in the world.

Everybody needs to go outside.

Everybody needs to touch grass, think about their priorities.

I think the world will be a much better place.

We're at the hour mark.

I literally had so many other things that I wanted to talk about, guys, but I ranted so long about other things.

I think we're going to have to bump those to Thursday, but I'll see if you guys have any other comments in here.

Andrew Beasley said, in the sports world, we call him Skip Brainless.

Oh, no.

That's good.

I haven't heard that one before.

That's great.

I seriously, like, I wish I'd pulled up a photo to have my team put up of him with his grusty eye dogs because it is so funny um and alex always makes jokes about that he was whenever rocky acts up and misbehaves he was like should we send rocky to skip bayless like she's like a skip bayless puppy um

sped sports network said you can do both you can be a great athlete and a father yes it's really not that hard like i mean like It obviously is hard.

You have to balance your priorities, but it's not hard to live a life of nuance where you value different things and you have a career and you have a family without throwing one thing away.

Eralie said, I felt that my family saying that I should break up with my three-year loving boyfriend so I can experience the single college life and date around because I'm young.

Yeah, exactly.

It's like when you know, you know, when you have your priorities in line, like

it's that's great.

That's healthy.

That's wonderful that you're focusing on that.

And you know, maybe the relationship will work out.

Maybe you guys will get married.

Maybe you won't, but you are still doing what you believe is right.

You are pouring into somebody that you love.

And I promise being single in college and dating around and going to parties, whatever, it doesn't really matter.

Like it doesn't matter.

People glorify it and they'll say like, oh, you need to go out and have all of these experiences and do all of the things.

Guys, that stuff is fleeting.

I would like highly suggest, you know, even if you're not in a relationship, like go pour into other things, pour into making, you know, great friends in a meaningful way outside of going to frat parties.

Like figure out, you know, what professors you can learn from outside of the classroom and get internships and network.

Like if you're going to go to a four-year university or even if you're at a community college, like use that time.

That should not be time that you're throwing away on just dating around and partying because Hollywood has told you that you need to do it and people have been convinced that that's like an important part of the human experience.

Like, I'm sorry, you will probably be happier being in this loving relationship and spending those years on that person because you're doing an objectively moral and good thing.

Let's see.

Can we, oh, Caleb said this will be the last question.

Can we get an update on how Harold the Mule is doing?

Your baby cue looks super fun.

I love that idea.

I'm so happy for you and Alex.

Oh, yeah, that was the other thing.

I didn't update you guys on this.

We had our baby shower over the weekend.

It was super fun.

We did a baby cue.

My friend Rose hosted it and threw it at her horse farm.

It was just the best.

So yeah, we were hanging out with a bunch of horses.

They were not our horses, but Harold and his little girlfriend Nora are doing great.

I think that they're adjusting to Tennessee better now.

When they got here, they dropped a ton of weight because obviously the hay is very different.

different here and they had different feed.

My mom found an amazing like livestock nutritionist and like dietitian, which is so cool.

And he came out and is helping get them on a better track.

So they have been on this new hay and feed and regimen for the last month.

They are doing so much better.

I was out with them this morning.

He still needs to gain a little bit more weight, but she's looking great.

He's happy as ever, loves treats.

So yes, all good things on the home front.

as long as we can keep everybody cool and not get heat strokes.

And I'm saying that about myself as well, because like the temperature rises two degrees and me and my bowling ball self are struggling to stay afloat.

Anyway, guys, that is all I have for you today.

I will come back with these extra stories that I missed next

time on Thursday.

So, just in two days, we'll be back.

Can't wait to see you then.

Thank you so much for joining the show.

All right, see you later.