Weekly Marketing and Advertising News, October 8, 2021: Who hacked Mark Zuckerberg and Facebook?

 And now, it's time for the red cast with Ryan Alpo!
 I might do that as my intro when I come home in the work.
 Yeah, that'd be my ringtone.
 Oh my god, you did the one on my call.
 It's your deadpan series.
 I'm creative over it.
 I'm gonna create a way to get out of shit.
 I guess Facebook really came to the chin this week.
 They've had a whistleblower talk about how Instagram's terrible for girls.
 Did you really need a whistleblower to tell you that?
 Shit.
 I think everything you do.
 Your service doesn't go out for five hours for everything.
 Unless your neighbor is trying to take some stuff down.
 They're ever.
 Mmm.
 Mmm.
 Mmm.
 Mmm.
 I just put it under the study not again.
 You're listening to the Radcast.
 If it's radical, we cover it.
 Here's your host, Ryan Alford.
 Hey guys!
 What's up?
 Welcome to the latest edition of the Radcast.
 Radcast.
 It is Friday, October 8th, 2021, as we blow through October in a hurry.
 What's up, Sean?
 Welcome to the show.
 Thank you.
 What's going on?
 How are you?
 How was your week?
 It's been a great week.
 Yeah.
 Really good week.
 Busy.
 A lot of new people, new clients, new energy.
 We got some caviar in this morning from new client.
 Oh, wow.
 New potential client.
 Okay.
 They're courting us.
 Hey.
 They're sending you.
 They're sending us goods.
 They make caviar.
 They are actually Kolikov.
 Kolikov.
 Kolikov.
 Yes.
 And they make it.
 It's like the best caviar in the US.
 And though they're in freaking LA.
 Yeah.
 So.
 Did you have some?
 I have not.
 It's in the refrigerator for a happy hour today.
 Okay.
 A little beers and caviar.
 Okay.
 I feel like I need to go get some champagne or something.
 Yeah.
 It's good to say.
 Is beer and caviar?
 Is that like how you're supposed to be champagne and caviar?
 Some Budweiser and caviar?
 Yeah.
 I don't think it's going to happen.
 But no.
 It's been a great week.
 How about you?
 Do you have a good week?
 Yeah.
 Yeah.
 Yeah.
 We have a new sketch coming out this weekend and then we're filming getting ready for another
 sketch this weekend.
 Nice.
 Which is awesome.
 Yeah.
 And then after that, I plan on taking a couple of days and going surfing.
 Nice.
 Yeah.
 Where are you going?
 Wilmington.
 Oh, sweet.
 Yeah.
 Okay.
 It had been a good week for surfing.
 Maybe.
 I mean, I don't know.
 My sand's the lightning.
 Yeah.
 But it's been rainy all week here.
 Yeah.
 No, they've had some surf down there.
 Yeah.
 We've had a good week on the podcast.
 Tyler Rich, episode released this week.
 He had a number one song on the country music charts.
 Congratulations.
 Better than you used to.
 Oh.
 And so we recorded him like four weeks ago.
 And Tyler was awesome.
 And then his song goes number one the week.
 We released the podcast though.
 He's a good luck charm.
 I think it is.
 Yeah.
 Yeah.
 And oh, he's our good luck charm.
 Yeah.
 I think our numbers went through the roof.
 Okay.
 Something more people want to listen to it.
 Yeah.
 People were awesome.
 I can't give them enough credit.
 They shared a lot of the content that all works together.
 People when you come on the show and you share the content,
 we share the content.
 It boosts all the numbers.
 Everybody wins.
 Folks, you know, there's a method to the madness.
 Yeah.
 The people that you bring on,
 do you ever have someone that you just don't click with?
 And it's just like,
 um,
 there's definitely better.
 There's more energy or more,
 uh,
 I don't know the right word.
 I don't, there's not been anyone that it's called South.
 I think I've,
 look, I've done this for even before the radcast.
 I've done podcasts and interviewing for eight years.
 I'm not saying I'm pro,
 but I'm, I know how to do this.
 I know how to keep it topical.
 And no matter even if they're like someone I'm jiving with,
 nearly everything they're saying,
 I feel like I can keep it on the up and up and,
 yeah, you know, keep it interesting.
 So I don't know.
 I can't think of a,
 of a one that went awkward.
 So we do these in one take.
 Like, yeah, that's some of these podcasts I go,
 you know, I hear about all this editing they do,
 but, you know,
 Nick Weaver, our producer,
 one take production,
 like everything's like crisp, clear, everything.
 And,
 and even with the guests,
 I mean, like,
 unless we've had like a,
 uh,
 technical issue or something,
 we're like one take.
 Yeah.
 So it's not edited around to make it look like it's all fluid.
 Yeah, conversations.
 Yeah.
 Yeah.
 That's what I try to do.
 I try to make it a conversation
 less than an interview,
 even though naturally I'm asking the questions,
 I'm guiding it,
 but it's been good.
 The, uh,
 next week,
 Dr. Mike Bayer's releasing
 is Dr. Mike,
 anyone that watches, uh,
 Dr. Phil,
 um,
 he's,
 he came on a few weeks ago,
 really cool guy,
 really great story.
 And, um,
 he does a lot of, uh,
 you know, he does,
 and I give him credit,
 he doesn't want to like rest on,
 you know, the, uh,
 the counselor to the stars,
 he, he does not call himself that,
 but he's very much like,
 if you remember,
 Demi Lovato went through a lot of stuff,
 and she stayed at his house for a week,
 like when she was going through the struggles
 she went through,
 but he opens a lot of, uh,
 treatment centers for, uh,
 you know, addiction and things like that.
 So he's had a story himself.
 He went through that when he was younger,
 told that whole story,
 super transparent,
 but is it mostly addiction
 or is it like mental health issues as well?
 Because Demi Lovato wasn't,
 it wasn't like a drug addiction, right?
 Wasn't it more of like a mental breakdown?
 I think it was mainly mental.
 I mean, she may have been,
 you know, some alcohol dependency or something.
 I don't know all of it.
 So I don't want to speculate.
 I just know it was a lot of breakdowns
 with the pressures of being a young star,
 which I can't even relate to
 with how big these guys get.
 It's such a young age.
 So, uh, he helped her through that
 and then done a lot of other treatment
 for big name,
 stars, actors, rock stars,
 things like that.
 And, but now he's really focused on his,
 his practices and more everyday stuff.
 You know, he doesn't want,
 and prefers not to really work with celebrities anymore
 just because of the stigma and,
 quite frankly, they're pretty difficult.
 Yeah, I can only imagine.
 But he was cool, really great.
 Look forward to that episode launching Tuesday.
 So be on look on for that.
 And then it's coming soon,
 but you know, we had to kind of pull something out from
 an episode that's been launching a few weeks.
 So a guy I think you know pretty well.
 And, you know, he did this little thing.
 I mean, you may have heard of it.
 And now it's time for the Red Pass
 with William Alhoi.
 Is there a book at list?
 Ricky Martin.
 Bruce Buffer, my friends.
 Yeah, that is awesome.
 The voice of the octagon.
 Yeah, he was a legend.
 Legend cool guy cool shit, dude.
 Like so cool, so authentic.
 The part of the best marketer we've had on the show.
 Yeah, I mean, talk about interchanging his products
 throughout the episode.
 Really?
 He was, but he wasn't over the.
 He was very soft handed, but very good.
 I'm like, this is what you're supposed to do.
 Yeah, you just plugged it in.
 I didn't even realize you've done your product.
 Yes, but he did that nice little intro for us.
 We might we might use that a few times, I think.
 I would use that every single time.
 I might do that as my intro when I come home from work.
 Yeah, that'd be my ringtone.
 I'm gonna have it with the Bluetooth speaker.
 Like every time I walk home and some of my kids are like,
 they don't know what it is.
 They don't watch UFC yet.
 They're too young, but I bet he's got crazy stories.
 Good stories.
 I mean, such a unique time because like you have Joe Rogan,
 you have Bruce Buffer.
 I mean, the Dan White and the Fatata brothers.
 We were alive during the explosion of the UFC,
 which changed the whole martial arts world.
 And you still have these guys that were there
 from the beginning.
 And you were telling me, you know,
 before we started recording, it was two or three years
 of him pretty much donating his time.
 Joe Rogan has the same story.
 So I can only imagine they saw it.
 They saw it.
 And especially once Dana White got involved,
 but they could see the future of it, the rawness of it.
 But they saw it and coos to them for staying on board.
 You know, he's had opportunities and I asked them
 some tough questions and he was very direct about it.
 You know, so you ever thought about, you know,
 changing doing things, you know, or had offers.
 And he's like, yeah, but he's loyal and it's paid off for him
 because he's he's pivoted into a lot of other businesses.
 Yeah, I mentioned Puncher's Chance.
 He's got a liquor out.
 Oh, I think it was a whiskey or a bourbon.
 I know I'm beating that up.
 So I'm sorry, but but either way, it's called Puncher's
 Chance, you Google it.
 You'll find it.
 And then he's got its time energy drinks coming.
 So I'm pretty pumped about that.
 See how the energy drink junk.
 Yeah, I am.
 Try both of them.
 I know.
 So moving on to some social holidays.
 We have a few this week.
 And most of them are pretty serious.
 So we're going to try not to to make any jokes or read, read, read,
 read them, read over them, especially this first one,
 the 10th coming up on, I guess that would be Monday or Sunday,
 Sunday is World Mental Health Day.
 There's a lot of, and this has become, you know,
 with like Simone Biles, like the gymnasts, like even Phelps
 and others have come out with a lot of, you know,
 the athletes have made this more mainstream.
 It's a serious thing.
 And I think the stigma is kind of going away a bit.
 We joke about things like this.
 But in all seriousness, it's nothing to it's to really joke
 about when people have mental issues beyond like my own limitations
 in life, you know, but like real truthful, like demons
 or depression or all those things.
 So, especially as a recently, I mean, life is fucking difficult
 the last few years.
 It is.
 I can't, and that's what I'm saying.
 It's like you, you started to have this shut light being
 shined on it anyway.
 I think before the pandemic and then the pandemic comes and it's
 like, I don't know what the increase is, but it's got to be like
 in the 25% of people dealing with it, not more.
 It's creating issues within people that, you know,
 you force people home and for good, bad or different,
 no matter how I feel about that,
 you block people into their houses, you know, for 80%
 of the time.
 And if they already had any sort of mental condition,
 it just has to exacerbate it.
 Oh, yeah.
 And then you start, you know, drinking at night and you're,
 you're stuck around the same people all day every day.
 You don't get any space or freedom.
 I mean, that would drive me nuts.
 Yeah.
 So the 10th is World Mental Health Day.
 If you have struggles out there, you need to find some help.
 The 11th Monday is National Coming Out Day.
 You know, I'm not being gay.
 I can't relate to it, but I don't judge it.
 Like I just, I can't, I can say this though.
 That would be a difficult thing to do.
 I mean, like, even as open as the society has gotten
 and I have friends that are gay and they've talked about this.
 Dr. Mike even talked about this.
 There's still like God, that gigantic speed bump
 of like knowing and the doubt.
 Like all the, I just, I can't even relate.
 Yeah.
 Because you don't, the average is like,
 we have, everyone goes through struggles.
 Everyone has these things.
 But you and I and others that aren't gay,
 like we don't have to make a proclamation
 that just like changes your entire life.
 Yeah.
 Yeah, they change your whole, probably change a lot of your friends
 and your family looks at you, you know, unfortunately.
 Yep.
 I don't know.
 So I can't relate, but I respect people
 for making decisions that are difficult.
 And then the same day, there's three holidays on the 11th.
 International Day of the Girl.
 I'm gonna just plead the fifth year or the first or the second.
 But whatever I'm pleading is, I really don't have a fucking clue
 what that means.
 I don't know if it's celebrating girls.
 I don't know if it's, you know, I'm assuming it is.
 Day of the Girl.
 That seems to be, are we supposed to dress like a girl today?
 Yeah, maybe.
 I don't know.
 I don't know.
 Those are usually my Saturdays.
 So yeah, those are.
 I'm using Monday.
 That's when I wear my lipstick.
 But you bring eyeshadow right now.
 I am for the show.
 Looks good.
 Yeah, Nick's become multi-talented.
 He powders my nose for me.
 The, also the 11th Indigenous Peoples Day.
 So celebrate.
 I mean, I apologize.
 And I'm like to apologize to everyone here.
 I know like when we owe them a debt of gratitude.
 We owe them a lot.
 All Indigenous people.
 We do owe them a lot.
 And, you know, a sensitive topic.
 Every one of these holidays are.
 But hey, we're gonna, it's the radical we covered.
 And these, some of these are radical.
 And so if it's one of your days and you're going through it,
 hats off to you, my friends.
 Moving on, this is a little, into a little lighter fare.
 It's probably, that was from the heaviest social holidays
 we've had.
 Yeah, that's, that's it.
 October is heavy.
 But it's, it is.
 It's just got a light enough.
 Built the weight in the world there.
 Where's, it's like National Taco Day.
 Yeah, I don't know.
 But, so, this is a trending as of like,
 literally yesterday on TikTok.
 So, I'm gonna condense the story as much as I can.
 But a guy in a Lamborghini gets hit in the back by a girl
 driving a Toyota.
 And he gets out and he's filming it.
 But so a lot of people do this now.
 I think to just capture, like just a CYA,
 a little bit in bad moments or whatever.
 So he's filming it and she goes, oh my God,
 you hit the front of my car.
 In the back of his Lamborghini's smashed in
 and in the front of her Toyota's smashed in.
 And she's dead pan serious.
 How creative of her.
 Yeah.
 That's a creative way to get out of shit.
 I guess.
 Yeah.
 Luckily, there was a CTV camera across the street
 that captured the whole thing as well.
 But it's trending on TikTok.
 The video that he took of her dead panning.
 And he's kind of chuckles.
 I'm, I was probably, I don't know how,
 you know, drive a Lambo and he's, uh,
 chocling about it.
 But I guess he was so surprised at her response.
 And this was on a road, right?
 Like a main highway in California, like, you know,
 not driving backwards down the highway.
 Yeah, driving backwards.
 I don't know, it only ate straight.
 No, not happening.
 And I don't know if he was in LA,
 but he was somewhere mainstream.
 Yeah.
 The CTV camera right across the street.
 And so she was dead pan and everybody's, you know,
 eating up the comments, you know,
 like how funny it is because she's probably stoked.
 She's famous now.
 Yeah, maybe.
 And I'm like, the whole time I'm, you know,
 reading about this and I, I caught a little bit on TikTok.
 But like, I'm thinking was this all planned?
 Like just get five billion views on, uh, TikTok.
 That's a really cool for him and her.
 Like, you know, you're like, yeah, Lambo,
 $500,000 car, maybe.
 And it's all jacked up.
 Like, what would it be worth?
 But like, he saw a lot of T-shirts or something.
 There's a lot of, he might make up for that.
 Yeah, it was planned.
 I'd buy that shirt.
 Yeah.
 Why'd you get the front of my car, dude?
 Brilliant.
 So anyway, on the lighter side, on the lighter side.
 Smart thing.
 Yes.
 A little hats off to him.
 So, um, you know, we talked before.
 I don't know why some of these topics seem to repeat themselves.
 Joey and I always end up talking about techies and nerds.
 And you and I seem to get down the Lego,
 where these, they always seem to hit the week of.
 A 9,090 piece Titanic is now the largest Lego model.
 Lego model ever released.
 9,000 pieces.
 That's a lot.
 That's a lot.
 That's heavy.
 Very heavy.
 Yeah.
 It's like a wingspan six feet wide.
 Yeah.
 That's incredible.
 So, uh, I'm just happy that Legos are still a thing.
 I think there should be a contest for this.
 If I was Legos, what would I do?
 There's like 600 bucks, too, by the way.
 So if I'm Lego, if you're out there, there's a free idea.
 How long?
 You do like a branded event and you get 10 teams.
 And who can put it together the fastest?
 That'd be a good, good drinking game.
 Yeah.
 Well, you know, the speaking of that, I was going to buy one for my kids
 and I had to put together.
 And it involved me.
 How many beers could I drink watching them put it together?
 Yeah.
 You wake up the next morning.
 I'm like, beer cans are all around me.
 I'm like, they're still working.
 Bleary-eyed in the morning.
 How's it going, kids?
 They're like, oh, dad, I thought you were going to help.
 What's helping?
 It's getting.
 Giving emotional support.
 I think I'd start out helping.
 And then start drinking.
 Yeah.
 I mean, a 9,000 piece Lego model.
 I mean, I would take days, weeks.
 Oh, yeah, weeks.
 I mean, unless you, if you had multiple people working together,
 then I don't know how you get ahead.
 It's always with the book.
 You can't really get ahead.
 It's like one page at a time.
 Yeah.
 How do you get ahead?
 Like, you give half the, like, it gets wonky if you have to stay in order.
 So maybe they make it somewhere you can work in teams.
 I don't know.
 We'll see.
 Just as soon as I open it, I'd be like, girl.
 Why do I spend $650 on this?
 I'll be like, oh, oh.
 Okay.
 So interesting.
 So this is an interesting one.
 So I have four boys.
 And two of them don't give two shits about what they wear.
 And they're all under the age of 12.
 I guess under the age of 13, we have a 12, a 10, a 9, and a 5.
 And two of them don't care what they wear whatsoever.
 And the two of them do.
 And there's a new study out that shows that Gen Z, which is ages 6 to 24, pretty wide
 range.
 But top, their top spending priority is close now.
 So it's for the first time in like 10 years, eight years, something like that.
 What was it before that?
 Oh, candy.
 I don't know.
 Yeah.
 I would think that clothes would always be like, you would think, but it wasn't for a
 lot.
 Well, that's like eight years.
 It hasn't been closed.
 So it's been NFTs, bro.
 Yeah.
 Probably.
 It's probably cell phones.
 Yeah.
 Cell phones.
 Well, parents probably pay for it, but yeah.
 So top priority of what they spend money on is now close.
 And so for half my kids, it makes sense.
 Even though like, I think my, my 11 soon, soon to be, he's 11, I'm like running my years
 together.
 How many days?
 He's 10, soon to be 11.
 He's 10 and a half now.
 Four boys.
 Four.
 Yeah.
 And so Hudson cares about clothes, but it's like he cares kind of after the fact, like Hogan
 who will be 10 soon, he'll have something cool on him and Hudson will go, oh, that's
 cool.
 Yeah.
 And then it'll get into it.
 But then when it gets down to brass tax, he doesn't really care.
 It's going to change when he starts dating.
 Yeah.
 Oh, for sure.
 You know.
 So if you're old, literally would walk out of the house with the jama's on and whatever
 and not care.
 Yeah.
 Doesn't, does not care whatsoever.
 Yeah.
 And what's funny is now they go to school or you have to wear a uniform and, you know,
 like khaki shorts or khaki pants and like a colored shirt and he'd find with it.
 He's just, it's not care.
 Yeah.
 I see I grew up and that might be because it's all boys in your house.
 I grew up with all like mostly sisters.
 So every time I put something on, it was that clashes, that doesn't work, you know,
 so well Nicole, my wife like drives her crazy that, you know, two of them care to a dog.
 She wants them to be, you know, somewhat stylish and they go out, you know, like with black
 basketball shorts and a, you know, purple shirt.
 Yeah.
 She's like, drives her nuts.
 Yeah.
 Go back inside and change.
 So we'll see.
 What's rising is their top wallet priority, Gen Z, but it's such a weird, it's a big
 age group.
 It's just huge.
 And 24.
 So, you know, those Gen Zers.
 I like this one, folks.
 So general mills, they make cereal, but they also make a lot of other things like El Paso,
 like taco sauce and sauces and all kinds of stuff, huge package goods company and this
 was, this one hit my radar, but they're doing a virtual tailgating experience.
 And I thought this was really cool, it's like, so you go to the site and it's a kitchen
 in a living room and it's a 360 camera that goes around and you can kind of go to stations.
 They have recipes that come up, like they'll have their products on the counter and it comes
 up with recipes and they have these quizzes and different things and some of these things
 are gimmicky.
 I thought this was really well done.
 So hats off to general mills and the team, it was a nice branded experience and maybe
 just because I like tailgating and tacos, I don't know.
 But football is your sport.
 Yeah, it is.
 Yeah.
 So you love football.
 I do and I love, I love snacking during a football game, you know, give me some wings,
 some chips and salsa.
 But I did like this experience, it was cool away at 360, the whole thing.
 So give it a check out, if you go to marketing, dive, you'll see info on that activation,
 but really cool home gate experience is what they're calling it.
 It's not a tailgate, it's a home gate.
 Good job.
 Good job, Jan.
 All right.
 So, I'm going to get my punching bag out here because Facebook's really taken it to the
 chin this week.
 They've had a whistleblower talk about how Instagram's terrible for girls and they did a study
 about that.
 They had an outage for six hours on Monday.
 Yeah.
 For me, it's like no shit, you know, did you really need a whistleblower to tell you that?
 No shit.
 I've also seen the conspiracies against that where, you know, the conservative side is saying
 that's a planted whistleblower.
 So what's that, what that's going to do is just censor more of what media they want driven.
 Yeah.
 You know, it's like, you can't, you don't know who to trust anymore.
 No.
 It's like, there's an agenda behind everything.
 When I look at a company like Facebook, I don't think things just happen by chance.
 No.
 I think everything's planned out like, like your service doesn't go out for five hours
 for everything.
 Exactly.
 Unless you're maybe we're trying to take some stuff down exactly, you know, or get ahead
 of something.
 I don't know.
 The conspiracy is abound.
 They're everywhere.
 They're everywhere.
 Hmm.
 Hmm.
 What is this world?
 What is this world that we're living in?
 It's terrifying.
 Yes, it is.
 It is.
 And going with that Zuckerberg lost $6 billion this week after the sale off of the stock
 from all that stuff.
 So it might have been planned, but he took a big loss for it.
 He hates me.
 So that's a billion billion dollars in stock.
 Tax right off.
 He's like, how can I get a, I need a tax right off.
 Yes.
 I write it off.
 That's a big right off.
 Yeah.
 I'm sure you can make that up.
 But Facebook didn't have a great week or maybe they did, you know, and then people sold
 the stocks off.
 That's how they lost all their money.
 Yeah.
 Sold the stocks like it.
 You know, why?
 Because they think they know it's going to come back the negative news.
 Oh, yeah.
 Exactly.
 Yeah.
 It's coming back.
 Yeah.
 I don't know.
 The moving on.
 So Johnny Walker has a new campaign out and they've had to keep walking campaign going
 for a long time.
 Pretty cool campaign.
 Walk this way.
 Yes.
 Erasmith is part of the new campaign and it's a terrible singing job on me, but it will suffice
 in the less.
 I was like, oh, we'll do it out.
 Yeah.
 Dove it out.
 Yeah.
 Mark that spot right there.
 Don't let me, don't let me, don't let me, don't, don't ask me to sing the, anyway, they've
 got it.
 They're trying to get a new campaign out, trying to get people to go back to bars.
 Makes sense.
 Yeah.
 I mean, that's probably what they do most are business, you know, I would think.
 Yeah.
 Yeah.
 Hopefully bars keep staying open, you know, until next month where they decide to shut
 them all down again.
 I know.
 Make up your mind already.
 Exactly.
 Alcohol kills germs, doesn't it?
 I think so.
 Yeah.
 Yeah.
 That's a fact.
 Very proven.
 Yeah.
 It's so true.
 So, yeah.
 Keep walking campaign.
 I like the campaign.
 I like the spot.
 Anything that has Erasmith in it, I like that.
 So.
 And I like Johnny Walker.
 Yeah.
 I take a shot after this.
 Literally.
 Yeah.
 I'll join you.
 So Pinterest is rolling out some new products focused on commerce and creators.
 So are you a Pinterest user?
 No.
 I don't know.
 So I actually got into Pinterest when I was making like movies, because then I would
 use that as a tone piece for wardrobe, for set design, colorways.
 And that is why I got into Pinterest.
 So I don't use it unless I'm working on a project and I need like a story board of
 tone.
 Okay.
 I like it.
 That's the use for it.
 That's what people do.
 Yeah.
 I'm curating ideas for a new home or, you know, a style and fashion, all this.
 So it does skew 80% women, I think.
 But.
 Yeah.
 But I have used it for some more things.
 I don't use it as much anymore.
 But still huge, wildly popular.
 And they're coming out with the ability to upload all of your product catalog from your
 e-commerce store.
 Okay.
 So that it can be tagged and used more easily across the platform for purchases.
 There's a lot of competition now for social commerce.
 All these platforms want purchases to happen within their platforms.
 They get a take on it or they get a percentage from the payment platform or they just want
 people to stay on the platform longer, which is first and foremost, so they can sell
 more ads.
 But they are, they've been a little behind in their platform, for sure.
 Yeah.
 Pinterest, me feels dated, you know, like I think the idea is good, but it feels like a
 dated website.
 Yeah.
 It does to me as well.
 So.
 But how do you change that, you know, like what is, what is an innovative way that you
 can keep Pinterest up to date when there's so much competition?
 Well, it's up to their, I don't know, tech team.
 You know, I think they're, you know, their numbers are still high of people that use it,
 but it'll be interesting where they go here in the future.
 I feel like all these platforms are converging on one another a bit.
 And I don't know if like, do you think it's marketing?
 Do you think it's like putting out ads and, I think they need to do exactly what you
 just said.
 They've got to do some role platform, like refreshing.
 Yeah.
 Like to make it more interesting.
 Totally.
 And so we'll see, I always thought that they could have pivoted a little bit more into
 the male side with taking what they do well and how do you position that to how a guy
 might use that, you know, and I don't have the exact solution to that, like, I don't
 know, like builders, like collecting, like ideas or I don't know, but like, it just felt
 like they never pivoted into positioning and or tech.
 They're trying to hit the female demographic way.
 Yeah.
 They didn't want in some ways.
 Hey, the riches are in the niches, as they say.
 So I get it, but I still feel like it feels a bit dated.
 Yeah.
 So we'll see.
 Finally, scrolling a bit here, we're on, I thought this was interesting.
 So there's a $500 million estate in LA that has gone into foreclosure.
 And I thought this was interesting because of, it's the most expensive, largest estate
 in the world, or at least in the US.
 And I want to give you some of the stats from this house, okay, took 10 years to develop.
 And it has amenities, a four lane bowling alley as tennis courts at 10,000 bottle wine
 seller.
 These are like just warm ups here.
 We're really getting to the good stuff, seven swimming pools, a full spa, a racetrack,
 my friends, a racetrack, a 32 seat cinema, a 50 car garage, that's not five, that's
 50 car garage, and a full size nightclub.
 And for living quarters, 21 bedrooms, 42 bathrooms, and a 5,500 square foot master suite.
 It sounds like the playboy mentioned.
 Yeah.
 Like, seriously, like, it's not that, the playboy mentioned isn't that big.
 No.
 I don't think anyone right now, I think it's under for, it's under foreclosure.
 So I don't know if like, you know, some developer who developed, it was hoping to sell it,
 never did.
 And like, now he's foreclosed.
 Yeah.
 He got like a hundred million dollar loan, like on top of like his own cash, I guess it.
 I don't always hope in the cell.
 I don't know who he had in it, like, who has that money to spend 500 million, and then
 to fill the 10,000 dollar or 10,000 bottle wine seller.
 If you can buy the house, you can fill that seller, but apparently no one can no one.
 And then the swimming pools, California is in a really bad drought, yeah, seven swimming
 pools.
 Seven swimming pools.
 They're all like a hundred thousand gallons.
 Yeah.
 The water bill for that.
 They could, Mike, it makes somebody just draining off the water, you know, watering some
 of them stuff, bottling it, you know, there you go, mansion water.
 Yes.
 But 21 bedrooms, 42 bathrooms, and a 5,500 square foot master suite, they, you know,
 we say if it's radical, we cover it.
 And I thought that was fucking radical.
 But they do have it on sale.
 There's a sale price of 350 million now, and the foreclosure.
 Imagine just being like, oh, yeah, we need to cut the price off.
 It was out of my budget, but suddenly now it's, you know, if you, if you rework some things,
 you might be able to get it.
 Yeah, I'm going to move some things around and see if I can make it happen.
 You fire neck.
 Yeah.
 Yeah.
 If I get rid of Dick's salary and, you know, 12 of my own and 14 of someone else is like,
 well, we're good.
 Yeah.
 That's great.
 Did you take a pay cut, Sean?
 For you?
 Yeah.
 So long as I can swim in the pool.
 So long as I can swim in the pool.
 You could stay at one of the 21 bedrooms.
 Deal.
 Deal.
 I'll work for free then.
 The, uh, the guest suite is 3300 square feet.
 Okay.
 It's a little small, but 5,500 for this map.
 I'm trying to even vision.
 Actually, you can envision it here.
 Our space here.
 Yeah.
 It radicals roughly 5,500 square feet.
 So the match.
 This is the master suite.
 Like that's insane.
 That's the thing.
 You know, like if you really aren't getting along as a couple, I mean, you can totally
 like be apart in the same space, you know, or just give her a house or something else.
 She can sleep in all the other bedrooms.
 Yeah.
 The other side of LA.
 Go sleep in the spa.
 That's all we have this week, my friends.
 You're on any, uh, closing thoughts and the, uh, upcoming stuff for, uh, you or.
 Yeah.
 Well, uh, thoughts on the world.
 The world is a crazy place right now, um, yes.
 But, uh, in very, uh, in regards to the national holidays, very serious month.
 Yes.
 It is.
 Um, but yeah, no, things are good.
 Uh, we've got a lot of sketches going on now.
 Um, got some films in production.
 So yeah, life is, life is busy.
 Life is fun right now.
 Where's the best place for people to keep up all things, Sean?
 Yeah.
 So, um, coffee with toast.com is my personal site that has a lot of my projects that I'm
 working on up to date.
 Um, then you can follow me on Herman Munsta on Instagram and then you can follow Joey
 Joe and Sean on Instagram and YouTube as well.
 Sweet.
 But with these guys, Sean's writing, directing, acting, starring, all things, radical clients
 and radical stuff.
 So one of the, uh, valued, valued partners at the agency.
 So I appreciate your brother.
 Thank you very much.
 Hey guys, you know where to follow us.
 We're at the radcast.com search for all things this episode and just remember my friends.
 And now.
 Yes.
 It's time for the rad house.
 And I like the crowd like driving out.
 Yeah, you know, like they're, they're getting quiet for you to come.
 Exactly.
 Exactly.
 You know, to follow me, friends, I'm at Ryan offer to all the channels.
 We'll see you next time.
 The radcast.
 To listen to full episodes or to contact us, visit us on the web at the radcast.com or follow
 our host at Ryan offered on Instagram.
 Thanks for tuning in.