The Adam and Dr. Drew Show - #1906 Nice in Place of Competence

Episode Date: August 23, 2024

The guys wrap up the week by examining the lies throughout the years, the perpetuation of the media, and The Simpsons predict a new virus.  Plus, the return of the dunce hat, the re-education of Bart... Simpson, and the intoxication of the Vice President. Please Support Our Sponsor: Shopify.com/adamanddrew Leave us a voicemail: SpeakPipe.com/AdamandDrDrew OR Click the microphone at top of the homepage, AdamandDrDrew.com

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Starting point is 00:02:40 physician and addiction medicine specialist Dr. Drew Pinsky. You're listening to the Adam and Dr. Drew Show. Yeah, get it on, get it on. Drs. Board Fortified Specialist! Board Fortified! Board Fortified with 13 essential vitamins, all part of your nutritious breakfast. Yes. Sugar, sugar sugar and sugar So I guess the era we're living in is
Starting point is 00:03:09 Everyone always lied. Mm-hmm. You know like this no no, but let's just do this Okay, everyone lied the food pyramid was a lie God whatever was coming out of the Pentagon was a lie, you know, everything was a lie Yeah, Pat Tillman was killed as a hero, he was shot by his own troops, you know? Look, everything was always a lie, right? Now, everything is still a lie, but the people that are trying to talk about it being a lie,
Starting point is 00:03:44 so here's what I'm saying. Everything is still a lie, but you know, the New York Times and Woodward and Bernstein aren't interested in uncovering the lie. That's the twist. Well, they like to perpetuate the lie. And would like to perpetuate the twist. Well, they like to perpetuate the line and would like to perpetuate that If they just left alone that would be one thing all the news source of it and the perpetuation all the news people are now part of the lie and Weaponizing against anyone who's bringing it up. That's all it man. That's what happened. Well, that's the twist
Starting point is 00:04:24 You know, I mean, I COVID. Well, that's the twist. You know what I mean? I just heard a report that the Biden family had pulled in about 27 million since while he was vice president, since he was vice president. Now, prove it. Prove it.
Starting point is 00:04:38 Well, first off, I interviewed Bob Ulinski two and a half years ago. I was like, oh, okay. Well, I know what's happening. I don't, okay, well, I know what's happening. I don't know why anyone else doesn't know what's happening. They don't wanna know what's happening. 60 minutes, 60 minutes doesn't wanna know what's happening with the president
Starting point is 00:04:57 being bought and paid for. And 60 minutes is not interested in a story of a corrupt president. Okay, that's the twist. Everybody must be in on it. That's all I can say. I can't, well first off, 60 Minutes is not interested in neither is humanity. My mom wouldn't have been interested. My mom was very interested in Watergate. Very interested. That was a big deal.
Starting point is 00:05:21 This is an old white dude with a skinny tie. This thing where, and when Biden always talks about like the Biden name and dignity and all this kind of stuff, it's always like, you have a junkie son who traveled the world collecting money off of your name and your influence. That doesn't – that alone. And your brother and grandkids, like everyone's on the payrolls, the thousand shell companies, nothing? No. But what I'm saying, New York Times, this is a perfect story for you, except for you're not – you're in on it, I guess. I mean, that's the new world order. I mean, when they came out with Hunter Biden's laptop, every news organization mobilized and including all the big tech, mobilized immediately to squash it.
Starting point is 00:06:14 Does that? That is new. That's the new part. I heard Joe Pollack suggest that those people should be, all of them should have their security clearance removed. That's a good move. That'd be good. Right. Right. People are not trustworthy with our security. Well who are those people?
Starting point is 00:06:29 The ones that came out saying that the Hunter Biden wrapped up. Well I'm talking, yes, yes. I agree, you're talking about the 51 experts. I'm not talking about, I was talking about CBS and, you know, Google and all that shit coming out but yes the all the the former and current FBI whatever's that signed by the way some of those guys were current and they possessed the laptop yes yes they should all be
Starting point is 00:06:56 stripped of course when we're done locking up January 6 people then we'll see about that because by the way who poses a bigger threat to democracy? People working inside the FBI who are sort of compromised and working with certain administrations to destroy other administrations, or the fucking, the bumpkins that wandered into the Capitol? Jesus Christ, but it's not any of their fault. You know, there's a lot of-
Starting point is 00:07:23 It's the people's fault. They have no fucking's not any of their fault. You know, there's a lot of all it's the people's fault They have no fucking idea what any of this stuff is There's a lot of talk now I wanted to kind of straighten out is a lot of talk of Kamala with a drinking problem Have you heard that I? Keep hearing the problem. I keep hearing the story about you know She's like a white wine mom or something sort of the joke version of that, but not the actual version of it. Well, there's this kind of weird, Alex Berenson brought it up on a tweet that got a lot of traction.
Starting point is 00:07:54 And I thought I should probably try to come in on this because... I know Alex to be a accurate guy. Well he says it looks weird and and mean to say you shouldn't say sober When you're talking about her drinking, yeah, right, right? Come on, Drew. Yeah But so here's what I see what was his thing his thing was just she's not alcohol. Shut up It's like this is a bridge to a bridge too far. Oh, she's not an alcoholic. Oh, I thought you're saying he alluded to something. No, he alluded to being too much. I don't, I don't, listen, I don't know what she does at night, you know, when she slips in her bathrobe and watches
Starting point is 00:08:34 her stories. I don't know, but I've not seen her stumbling about the stage or anything. Does she like alcohol? Yes, she does. She's a wine person. Does she drink during the day? Yes, she's a wine person. Might that sort of affect some of her affect? Yeah, that'd be alright. I wouldn't call that... So that might be the whole story right there. Now, here's the only corollary, as I would say, which is people that have a marked personality change
Starting point is 00:09:04 with a relatively small exposure to alcohol, that's kind of a, hmm, that's one eyebrow up. People who don't seem to be able to stop when there's, consequences, and let's call a consequence being people raising this as an issue, another eyebrow up. I don't know that her family history includes any alcoholism. You'd have to have that. You'd have to see a family history to say there's anything really there.
Starting point is 00:09:31 And then my final thing is, guess what guys, lots of alcoholics have been in the White House. Lots. And some of them have been really, really good presidents. So alcoholism, this common illness, if it's not out of control, should not preclude somebody from running for president. That's my humble opinion about that.
Starting point is 00:09:52 Yeah, I don't, that's, look, I, maybe, she strikes me as a, she has a lot of chick thick in her, me as a she has a lot of chick thick in her a lot she's also a sort of competent dingbat she also doesn't she she doesn't know what she sounds like when she's talking, that's a sort of a, she'd beat a deficit. I mean, I remember, I just got back from the car world. You know what I mean? And I found myself talking to Jim Farley,
Starting point is 00:10:45 the guy runs Ford, spinning image of Chris Farley comically. Maybe he's his cousin, but they look exactly the same. Anyway, I'm talking to him, we're having this deep car talks and I'm talking to Darrell Franchitti, who's a race car driver and now runs a car company. I've talked to him some of the highest ends and minds sort of in that world and I'm very acute to know that they'll sniff out a fraud in a millisecond. If I start just talking out of my ass, they'll know. They'll know I don't know what I'm talking about.
Starting point is 00:11:26 And then there's a kind of a, it kind of makes you sit up a little bit. Like, you know, when I'm talking to some woman who's not interested or whatever, doesn't have, you know, I just kind of go like, ah, I drive an old car at the race, you know, but I'm saying it's a BR-E, it's an old car at the race, you know I'm saying it's a beer eats a two-liter you engine motor, you know with the 44 the mccune side-draft carbs or whatever, but These guys they know everything so you you sort of sit up and you go I can't just sort of bloviate out of my ass because they're gonna know my fraud like immediately or tencent hits
Starting point is 00:12:04 I talking to a very fine subpecialist or something yes yeah right so I don't know why when she starts talking about the pablum stuff you know the circle talk and and the sort of you know Russia is a country and it's next to Ukraine and it's big it's big big as a wagon wheel. And it's bad. If somebody said to me, you know, hey, you claim to be a computer now they're smaller and they were like a box, you know, for your TV, like a TV for your home or apartment. And you know, I dream of a world where everyone has a computer. I've got like, I've got these fucking people I know.
Starting point is 00:13:01 I don't know shit about computers like immediately immediately, you know, and so When she doesn't have any like plan economically or just sort of bloviate stuff and stuff like that My question is is why doesn't she? Why doesn't she know we got it? Oh, we got the Simpson clip that Switches the topic we're also we also, well, I want to see it, but we're also the two-year anniversary of Biden with his baggage handling fees, I have to see. But the reason I have to see it is because why doesn't he know what he sounds like? You know what I'm saying?
Starting point is 00:13:38 Yes. So this Simpson clip is from 14 years ago, November 2010. And take a look, behold the future. Watch The Simpsons or South Park, you will see the future. Yes. They're the head of the Statue of Liberty. I'd like to call the order the secret conclave of America's media empires.
Starting point is 00:13:58 We're here to come up with the next phony baloney crisis to put Americans back where they belong in dark rooms glued to their televisionsisions too terrified to skip the commercials. Well I think- NBC you are here to listen and not speak. I think we should go with a good old fashioned public health care. Yeah. A new disease.
Starting point is 00:14:16 No one's immune. It's like the summer of the shark, except instead of a shark it's an epidemic and instead of summer it's all the time. That is so- Wow. Now I hate to be the guy who derails's all the time. That is so... Wow. Now I hate to be the guy who derails what everybody else loves. He loves being that guy. But Janice, we do have standards.
Starting point is 00:14:32 This can't be a made-up disease. The only moral thing to do is release a deadly virus into the general public. We do have something we've been holding on to, but it hasn't been tested. Get over here, NBC. Well, we certainly believe in testing, but I... A shot of vaccine. Well, vaccine or virus? Oh yeah.
Starting point is 00:14:53 So, we have caught our deadly disease. Now, we just have to blame it on something that's in every household, something that people are a little bit afraid of already. There you go. Yeah. So, the future. Yeah, there it is. South Park is always like, that's 15, 14 years.
Starting point is 00:15:12 South Park is always about three years ahead. If you want to know what things are going to be happening in three years, just watch South Park. Oh, you can read in 50 years while we check. Yeah, well, but the problem is you weren't optimistic enough about your predictions. I know. It turned out to be seven years, we'll all be checked. Yeah, well, but the problem is you were, you're too, you weren't optimistic enough about your predictions. I know. It turned out to be seven years, eight years.
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Starting point is 00:16:27 shopify, s-h-o-p-i-f-y dot com slash Adam and Drew, a-d-a-m-a-n-d-d-r-d-r-a-w, shopify dot com slash Adam and Drew. I have a thought I wanted to float to you, Drew Drew that I was thinking about on the way here. It's the two-year anniversary of Biden talking about baggage fees. There's a couple things I want to say. When he saw the bulging veins in their necks and then hatred in their eyes coming from the woods with their tiki torches now that they had an ally clan member in the Oval Office. A Russian operative. Oh, but a clan Russian operative.
Starting point is 00:17:16 There's some cross-pollination there. So then Biden stood up in 2017 and he said, I gotta stop this. People don't tell him that that sounds very grandiose. But anyway, an elderly man's gonna stop this from so fun Delaware. He stood up and said, I gotta get it. I'm retired and I'm grieving my son's death, but I have to get up and do this, right?
Starting point is 00:17:45 How do you do? You know, I mean, in terms of the mission statement, what I'm saying is... We got the KKK leader out of the office. Yeah, yeah, but how do you do with racism and race relations? What I'm saying is, he had to fix this but every speech he gives he just talks about how much Hatred and racism there is so how did he do like like yes if I if I just said Every you know I sitting back watching KTLA and I saw I heard the traffic report in LA And I just stood up and I said I got to be mayor of LA because I got to stop this
Starting point is 00:18:23 I didn't want to do it, but I have to stop it and then four years later we still have a huge traffic problem and then every speech I give I Just talk about how bad the traffic is. Did I? Accomplish that goal and this Clip from two years ago is him wanting to stop airlines from charging extra fees Okay But where are we? We're two years down the road. It's so important to you
Starting point is 00:18:50 that you're making a speech about it. Where are we with that? All right, sorry, we'll play it just because, just because it's perfect on so many levels. By the way, there was a revision just in, I was reading during our little break, that the job reports turns out were off by millions and it's actually the worst job report on record.
Starting point is 00:19:12 What? No. All right. This is excellent on two levels. One is I have no idea what he's talking about. I still don't. We can all speculate as to this what he means by it. He got You you you buy a ticket online Presumably, right and you know what you're buying buy comfort plus you buy extra knee room
Starting point is 00:19:35 But you don't know it at the time but later when the bill shows up in the mail Where when do you find out that you did this later on? And then, and it affects the best part, it affects the poor and the black. That's why. And different group. Go ahead. Decision. Some airlines, if you want six more inches between you and the seat in front, you pay more money. But you don't know it until you purchase your ticket Look folks. These are junk fees. They're unfair and the hit marginalized Americans the hardest especially low-income folks And people of color
Starting point is 00:20:15 Okay What is a junk fee? What I'm saying is is you can sign up for uber and you can just get an uber x or an uber suv or an uber town car what to to order a larger uber is a junk fee there's a junk fee attached to that you're paying extra for a bigger vehicle right yeah because you'd like to travel in more comfort or safety or something what what is that your vehicle has larger fuel demands and a more expensive upkeeping vehicle right so that wouldn't fall under the heading of a junk fee, would it? No, it would cost a business.
Starting point is 00:20:48 It was a fee for service providers. All right, so if you go into Starbucks and you order a small coffee versus a medium, and they charge you more for the medium, is that a junk fee? I mean, is that just more, you're buying more space. Okay. So somebody wrote that. Oh, listen. And then he, and then it affects the brown.
Starting point is 00:21:15 I just love that there's the marginalized, the poor people. First off, poor people really don't fly that much. That's part of being poor. Now you're being classist and racist. And secondly, it affects poor people, poor people and more poor people. Does not affect Brown. It doesn't affect Kamala Harris. She has money.
Starting point is 00:21:43 Bill Cosby back in the day, I don't think it was greatly embedded, it's like poor people, not poor people, and black people, which is such a weird racist tell for him when he does poor and black and brown, that's like, oh, that's you just being a racist, like assuming black people are poor just because they're black. Isn't everything harder for poor people. Yes everything well for tickets Harder well, you know, it's super hard for poor people
Starting point is 00:22:11 550 a gallon gas. Yeah, that's super hard of it. That's junk fees That's what it is. Yeah so that's excellent, but here's my I thought when I was driving in, I was thinking about you today. Yeah, boy. I started thinking a lot about competence and nice, you know? And I was listening to Dennis Prager in the corner, he always sort of says like, hey, you're oncologists, you know, don't you want to just be competent?
Starting point is 00:22:44 Like do you really care if they're nice? You know, or just good, just like really good, or whatever, your accountant, or your chiropractor, like whatever it is. Nice is nice, but it's just, you want the person to be really competent, like really good. Like, most super effective football coaches were never nice, and neither were most George Patton.
Starting point is 00:23:04 You know, we didn't really care about nice. They neither were most George Patton, you know We didn't really care about nice. They had to be super effective people, you know, and so the notion that most the women And a fair amount of dudes I know would vote for Kamala Harris because she's nice and Trump is mean is is kind of a strange notion but then I also wonder is nice cultivated in a vacuum of incompetence so starting to think about really competent people I know not have to be nice. Yes. Yes.
Starting point is 00:23:46 You do not have to be nice when you're really competent. And they're not- I think- No, no, let's not- the opposite of nice, I shouldn't say. Not being nice doesn't make you mean. It's just there's a kind of a- there's a kind of window dressing nice that incompetent people are. And competent people, they're a little shorter. Their answers are a little shorter.
Starting point is 00:24:12 You know what I mean? They don't say stuff like, how you doing today? You know what I mean? Have a good day now, okay? Now, you know, like stuff. They're just sort of, you know, when you make it, when you make a dinner reservation, it's like, okay, seven, do you have a 730?
Starting point is 00:24:31 730, yeah, across the booth, we'll put it down, no guarantees, all right, 730, thank you. You just hang up the phone, you know what I mean? Like, okay, what's your name? Tammy, you gonna be at the desk? Yeah, okay, we're gonna see you tonight then, okay? It's like, okay, okay, here we go. Just move it along.
Starting point is 00:24:49 Now, I'm just being a little bit short, but I would like to think of it as efficient, but I'm starting to wonder if a lot of the nice is in a vacuum of competence. You know what I mean? Like, it's starting to feel like, well. Yeah, it's back to feel like, well, I'm not going to be able to sell my coaching on my win loss
Starting point is 00:25:11 right there. Right. So selling is through making the other person feel a certain way, and that's selling, and that's not executing, right? You know, when you talk, I was thinking about competence, I just wanted to bring up, I had dinner at Chef Gruhl's place, who you and I are on ACS. Best tacos ever, man.
Starting point is 00:25:30 If you're having a taco debate, go have your short rib tacos. And I have never had better lobster rolls and tuna. It just was unbelievable. It's unbelievable what the guy's able to do. Calico fish house, guys. Yeah. Competence. Huntington Beach. Competence. Right?
Starting point is 00:25:46 Yeah, competence. It does. And he's a nice guy, which is, it should be an extra like, you know, cherry on top when a competent person is also nice. They shouldn't feel obliged to be nice. But, you know, we need another category, which is like, God, do I want some decent people and some people with integrity. Well, that's what I was thinking. And that just becomes de facto nice? Yes, because decency implies golden rule. Yes. You treat people as you want to be treated.
Starting point is 00:26:17 Yes. And those two, those are separate from competence. Yes. But oftentimes competent people, strangely enough, are decent people. I don't know what that connection is, necessarily. You would think competent people could be assholes if they wanted to be.
Starting point is 00:26:34 They'd still be in demand. They still have to worry about it. But they're often decent people. Maybe it's caring enough to do a good job. You have to be decent to want to serve other people, you know, with absolute competence at all times. Yeah, I'm just starting to notice the nice that I talk about a lot is not just nice for the sake of nice. It's trading nice for a lot of other qualities that you wish they had over nice.
Starting point is 00:27:11 I'm not quite there. The nice, the people that are... Instead of nice, you mean? You wish they had... I wish they had character over nice. Nice has become a pablum. It's a spackle. We're just sort of spackling over all the flaws because you turn out to be a nice person.
Starting point is 00:27:36 That's interesting, I never thought about that. We'll have to give that some thought because where did that come from? It feels like it went away with it. I have a very whatever relationship with it because I think about my family all the time. And I was talking to my girlfriend about it and she said, your dad seems like a really good guy. I don't get why you have a beef. And I'm like, he's a totally nice guy who doesn't do anything for other people Yeah, and she's like I said, but that's fine
Starting point is 00:28:10 But then if you have kids and you don't do anything for them, then then you're not a good guy You know what I mean? But he's a good guy, you know, I mean, yeah, he's a good guy who doesn't do stuff for people So you tell me you know what I mean? Drew's a nice guy, good parents, good... doesn't do shit for his kids. You know what I mean? So like, well, maybe you're not a good person. Yeah, but he's always in a good mood. He never yells at you, does he? Well, sometimes nice is hiding rage, which we talked about. The nice is really passive aggression as a rage or anything. But we've not thought about... we talked about. Yes. Right? The nice is really passive aggression. There's a rage on it. But we've not thought about, we talked about that before.
Starting point is 00:28:47 We've not talked about this, which is if you don't live with integrity, which includes the golden rule, most people feel guilty and it's the guilt they're spackling with nice. Guilt and shame maybe even. Right? And I, and that's a kind of a new thing. Guilt and shame used to motivate people to do the right thing. Now it doesn't. No, it doesn't because we...
Starting point is 00:29:15 Even with cameras rolling all the time. It still doesn't. We have way too many apologists for those people. They explain everything and they jump and they run like a protection racket for those people instead of those people just being guilted and shamed into corrective behavior. So you know, you can't judge, remember that whole, you can't judge and you can't profile and you can't do all the stuff. That's all I do is profile and judge. That's what used to cause people to change their behavior. Yeah, judging, society judging. Now there is no judging,
Starting point is 00:29:50 and now you have people wearing slippers to the airport because we stopped judging. And they're morbidly obese and they're wearing slippers at the airport, and you cannot judge him or shame them and anything and so that's going to be and oh by the way we just have people stealing your catalytic converter. Let me remind people, I'll remind people that in our day and maybe a little earlier, shame was an active instrument for young kids in particular. You would,
Starting point is 00:30:23 if you were misp, they'd put you on a stool in the corner and put a dunce cap on you if you faced the wall. That's what they used to do. Yeah. Oh, we would every time in football practice. Dunce cap? No one even knows what we're talking about. Look at dunce cap. You guys know what we're talking about? Dunce cap? Dunce cap? You guys know what a dunce cap looks like gentlemen. It looks Because it has a little bit of a oh
Starting point is 00:30:51 Kyle knows where the dunce cap. Oh, wow. Amazing. He's got one in the car Can't open the sunroof to drive with it a Dunce cap there it is. Hey, there it is. I will be good. I'll be good. All right It's writing on the wall a dunce cap. There it is. There it is. I will be good. I will be good. Right. Kids writing on the wall. A dunce cap. First off, I don't know when we decided this was a bad thing.
Starting point is 00:31:13 I never signed off on it being a bad thing. I'm like, you fucked up, now fix it and don't do it again. And this is how you're going to know you don't want to do it again. You have to wear a dunce cap and sit in the corner and be humiliated. So then you announce that you won't do it again. That's the new, you know, that's how it used to be. Now that doesn't exist. And by the way, more bad chick think because every time I would attempt to correct someone's
Starting point is 00:31:43 behavior I would have some female explain to me why I couldn't do it. But isn't it interesting that Bart Simpson was a response to this, right? Because his opening sequence in the opening credits is writing, I will be good. Essentially, I'll be good on the blackboard. And his response was to be rebellious, further rebellious. Well, the beginning of the Simpsons and Bart Simpson was, and you're was to be rebellious further rebellious Well the beginning of the Simpsons and Bart Simpson was in you're right about all this except for there was a little Easter egg in there because he would write something different. Yeah. Yeah, and it was supposed to be you had to catch it. Yeah Yeah, and that's funny. That's the joke But but isn't it interesting that it didn't work for Bart is the point. So we were so unraveled generally, right, that trying that on a kid, you just end up
Starting point is 00:32:28 with a rebellious kid, maybe. Yeah, so nice in the place of competence. And then nice, let me tell you about nice. Nice only counts. I will, I will know how nice you are once I give you some news you don't like and Then I will see how you how we deal with that nice Not you in a good mood or bullshitting with someone on the phone And by the way before we kind of we're getting towards the end here, but back to joy
Starting point is 00:32:58 You know the Nazis one of their first slogans was strength through joy It's an eerie harbinger, but strength through joy, Emmy. But it is also German, Emmy. It all the things that are unlegislatable, you know, I mean, feels very no relationship to act to execution to anything. Well, we've been complaining about pragmatism for five years, right? I'm just saying the the joy ism and the seat at the table and the lifting everyone up and and all this stuff And you know Joe's not gonna let leave anyone behind. That was the promise he made, you know, like stuff like that's like
Starting point is 00:33:37 Undoable. So why are we even? Talking about I don't know X amount of people killed themselves while you were talking about joy Croft do Freude Strength through joy that was a Nazi Latitude or slogan. Yeah, and I'm not saying and I want to be very clear. I'm not saying oh these people are Nazis I'm saying it's the same Playbook that politicians seem to use every time to fuck with people and create these weird movements. I do not know why people are so disconnected that they, you know, the black woman in the crowd thinks if Barack Obama gets elected
Starting point is 00:34:19 he is gonna get her a cell phone. You know what I mean? I mean, we're into primitive thought. Now we're into caveman shit here. Why would they think, I'm telling you the ultimate white privilege is not, Joe Biden is as white as a white dude gets. I'm old, I'm white. I don't think that fuckstick can do one thing for me and I don't give a fuck for him and I would take a
Starting point is 00:34:48 Thousand the vague Rama swami's a guy's name. I couldn't pronounce ten minutes ago It looks nothing like me over that old fucking white liar Who's not gonna do shit except for raise my taxes and then blame me? That's that's my privilege. Mm-hmm. It really is and then blame me. That's my privilege. It really is. All right, Boise, Idaho, the Egyptian Theater, doing stand up there September 6th and then Albany, Oregon.
Starting point is 00:35:13 I'm gonna be there September 7th. And you can go to Amcrawl.com because I got live shows coming up in Pennsylvania and Corona, California and Covina, California, Bellflower, what the hell? What do you got, Drew? The garden parts of the state. That's right.
Starting point is 00:35:28 Dr. DiTV, please let's get you guys to the Rumble channel and subscribe there. It's Ask Dr. Drew. So, until next time, I'm Provo Dr. Sam Mahal. Summer might be wrapping up, but Pluto TV's Summer of Cinema is still going strong with hundreds of free movies. It's never too late to join an epic adventure with Indiana Jones and the Raiders of the Lost Ark.
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