Oculus 👁

Clipper • Researcher • Seeker of the Unseen

[Oculus 👁 @OculusArc]

@faveee007 What does he mean by " standing up to Trump'? is he okay?

[D Fav Zee 🧚🏽‍♀️ 🐅 @faveee007]

Abdul El-Sayed says he’s building a coalition of people ready to stand up to Donald Trump.

Krystal Ball: “Abdul, what is your response to all this?

I also understand you’re going to be campaigning with Alyssa Slotkin, who happens to be Jewish, by the way, um the current Democratic Senator from Michigan, but Haley Stevens has said she’s not campaigning with you down the stretch.

So what do you make of what’s going on here?”

Abdul El-Sayed: “Well, building a big coalition, and it includes folks who want to stand up to Donald Trump.

Who want to take on the insanity of the Iran war.

Who want to take off take on the ridiculousness of these tariffs.

Who want to stand up to the notion that Donald Trump could have yet another rubber stamp in the Senate. Who want to make sure he doesn’t get another two Supreme Court nominees who believe in religious pluralism, uh and equal rights under the Constitution.

Who believe in the right to choose. Who believe uh that people should have more health care and not less.”

[‏ً @heisdenji]

Jane Leeves admits she feels guilty about the Frasier fat suit but says body-shaming was so normalized back then that nobody questioned it.

Speaking with Jesse Tyler Ferguson, Leeves reflected on the decision to put her character, Daphne Moon, in a fat suit during her pregnancy storyline.

Jesse Tyler Ferguson: “Was there anything specific that you had a hard time writing about?”

Jane Leeves: “Yeah, the pregnancy, when they put me in the fat suit. Those were different times, but it became sort of quite controversial.”

“You go to an award show and you’d look at pictures of you the next day saying, ‘Oh, too thin.’ It was just sort of normalized.”

“I do feel guilt about that whole fat suit thing. But at the time, it was just normalized.”

Jesse Tyler Ferguson: “I don’t know if you would have even had enough agency as an actor to say, ‘I don’t want this.’”

Jane Leeves: “I’m so grateful to be here. These people are such geniuses, these writers. I’m not going to question them.”

“I don’t think anyone thought about those kinds of things back then because it was normalized. It was normalized to comment. Which it isn’t now, thank goodness for our young people.”

[Jeff @_Jeffery0]

Piers Morgan SNAPS at Panelist Defending Dylan Mulvaney — “WHO ARE YOU TO TELL US WHAT A WOMAN IS?”

Piers Morgan: My problem is that Dylan Mulvaney is making a fortune while seemingly mocking women and womanhood.

Female Panelist: Exactly. The new song reduces women to shopping, medication, laziness, and being obsessed with men. As a woman, I don’t relate to that. It feels like a mockery of womanhood.

James: It’s appalling to give credibility to someone mocking women. Dylan Mulvaney isn’t an example of women.

Piers Morgan: Are you insane? Who are you to tell us what a woman is? You’re a man!

Brandon: Dylan speaks to a generation you don’t understand.

Piers Morgan: I’ll use the pronouns Dylan prefers, but Dylan isn’t a biological woman. My issue is making millions while mocking womanhood.

Brandon: You’re misunderstanding how difficult it can be to discover your identity as a woman.

Piers Morgan: I think Dylan is reveling in mocking womanhood.

Female Panelist: I don’t see Dylan as a woman. I see someone caricaturing womanhood.

[Oculus 👁 @OculusArc]

@faveee007 I'd say trump is a good president, regardless of what's being said about him.

[D Fav Zee 🧚🏽‍♀️ 🐅 @faveee007]

Bernie Sanders says Trump’s attacks on Abdul El-Sayed are about more than just religion.

Bernie Sanders: “ In my view, Donald Trump is the most dangerous president in the history of our country. He is an authoritarian who does not believe in the Constitution or the rule of law, and he makes no apologies for that.

A few weeks ago, he was at a rally and he says, you know what? I can do anything I want to do. I’m the president. Well, obviously, he has not read the Constitution, but that is what he believes.

Trump is an embarrassment, I think to all parents in this country because he is a pathological liar. You know, we try to teach our kids to be honest, this guy lies every single day. I doubt that he knows the difference between the truth and a lie.

Trump is an extreme narcissist. I am not a psychiatrist, but it is not hard to figure that one out. He thinks the whole world centers around him”

[Oculus 👁 @OculusArc]

@faveee007 I always thought Maher would kill it on any show. Never thought i'd see this.

[Oculus 👁 @OculusArc]

@faveee007 There is absolutely no way that could happen in the united states.

[D Fav Zee 🧚🏽‍♀️ 🐅 @faveee007]

Joe Rogan discusses how a family made billions aggressively marketing addictive painkillers, fueling a devastating opioid crisis that tore communities apart. Yet the family behind the scandal still hasn’t been sent to jail.

Joe Rogan: “There’s a ton of different stories of what we think are good pharmaceutical drug solutions for a problem that’s happening that turn out to be horrendous for people and give them terrible side effects.

“And you you know, you see all these people that are suing and you find the pharmaceutical drug companies can make money off of it even though it was killing people. Like the there’s a Vioxx example in America. It was an anti-inflammatory medication.”

And they were giving it to be 50,000 plus people died. They got strokes. They knew that people were going to get strokes before they release it, but they did it because they knew they could make money off of it.

“And this is just this continual pattern that we can see throughout history. We want to believe in these institutions, but oftentimes these institutions are corrupted by money.”

[D Fav Zee 🧚🏽‍♀️ 🐅 @faveee007]

A 67 year old woman made so much money selling gossip about her neighbors that she bought TWO houses.

Ross Mathews: “ So, here’s your question. Drew teed up a story about a woman who sold enough of what to buy two homes? Did she sell gossip, used celebrity napkins, or human hair? What do you think it is?”

Audience member: “Human hair.”

Ross Mathews: “ She’s locking in on human hair. Okay.”

Audience member: “ Good luck.”

Ross Mathews: “ Okay, that’s gross.”

Audience member: “ It is gross, but you’re not selling celebrity used napkins.”

Ross Mathews: “ Well, you’re right. And you’re also not selling human hair. You’re wrong, the answer is gossip.”

[Oculus 👁 @OculusArc]

@faveee007 Imagine your neighbor getting rich from your private conversations. crazy.

[Oculus 👁 @OculusArc]

@faveee007 The right people help you grow without losing yourself.

[D Fav Zee 🧚🏽‍♀️ 🐅 @faveee007]

J. Cole explains how Mark Pitts protected him from the dark side of the music industry.

Host: “ You know, Cole, I’ve heard you in the past describe people in your life as… uh… vessels. God talking to you. And in what ways does Mark specifically feel like… like that void or… that voice rather… like…”

J. Cole: “ Man, he was like… he was protection, guidance, like a steward. You know what I mean? Like… like a… like a blocker. Like in football, like the fullback for the running back. You know what I mean? He was like the… I’mma get there before you. I’mma clear things out, and then it’s almost like the fullback could turn around and be like, ‘Go right, or hit this hole right here.’ It’s like he was helping me as much as he could to get out of my own way and to allow the world to like give me space to even find out who I was.”

[D Fav Zee 🧚🏽‍♀️ 🐅 @faveee007]

Growing up without a father can make you dangerously vulnerable to the wrong people.

In this conversation, Teri Cole explains how growing up without a protective father can leave you vulnerable to the wrong people.

She opens up about trusting others too easily, ignoring their repeated behavior, and getting into relationships with men she felt she needed to manage or change.

Sometimes, the patterns you carry into relationships started long before you met your partner.

[Oculus 👁 @OculusArc]

@faveee007 was she implying that women who grow up without a father are automatically more vulnerable?

[D Fav Zee 🧚🏽‍♀️ 🐅 @faveee007]

MY DAD JUST MOVED TO NEWARK, NEW JERSEY, AND HE KEEPS COMPLAINING ABOUT HOW EXPENSIVE RENT IS.

He genuinely wants to understand how people afford rent, groceries, a car, and other bills without their entire paycheck disappearing.

Americans who live there, how do you guys manage? Is it really this expensive everywhere, or is Newark a different story?

[Oculus 👁 @OculusArc]

@faveee007 Your dad just moved there and he is already complaining? maybe America isn't the problem.

[Oculus 👁 @OculusArc]

@faveee007 If huge arenas ruin the comedy experience, why do comedians keep choosing them?

[D Fav Zee 🧚🏽‍♀️ 🐅 @faveee007]

Jerry Seinfeld says performing in huge arenas ruins the comedy experience, even when the money is too good to ignore.

In this conversation, Jerry Seinfeld, Ricky Gervais, and Ron Bennington discuss why performing in huge arenas can ruin the comedy experience.

From the pressure to deliver genuine laughs to the struggle of connecting with thousands of people, they explain why smaller venues can create more memorable shows.

But is comedy still about the art when money and bigger crowds enter the picture?

[D Fav Zee 🧚🏽‍♀️ 🐅 @faveee007]

Sabrina Treffiletti says losing access to her daughters left her unable to eat, think, or get out of bed after surviving an abusive marriage.

Geoff Goddard: “What, what’s the feeling when you realized like this, this was your life and this was going to be happening, you were no longer having access to your daughters?”

Sabrina Treffiletti: “Devastated. It’s just, it’s like a, it’s a grief with no funeral. That’s how I explain it.

Because your children are still alive, and you know, you don’t know the next time you’re going to speak to them. You don’t know. This has no endpoint.”