
Spanish: 
- ¿Qué hay, sinvergüenzas?
Feliz jueves
y feliz 4 de Julio.
Pero antes, una aclaración.
En tan importante fecha
aún hago mi programa
porque mañana haremos otra cosa.
Mañana aparece mi primer episodio
de "Conversación con Podcast"
y voy a conversar
con mi esposa, Lindsay De Franco.
Esos videos son punto de partida
para lo que ven a diario.
Me encantó grabar éste.
A ustedes también les gustará.
Al final del programa
no olviden darme "Like".
Y activen la Campana
para recibir notificaciones,
pues vamos a subirlo
a otra hora por ser viernes.
Dicho esto,
comencemos.
Lo primero que trataremos
son varias notas rápidas.
Son historias diversas
y una actualización a
una de la semana pasada.
Primero que nada, Disney
fue centro de atención.
Toy Story 4 llegó a los cines
y con esta nueva entrega
se aprovecha la oportunidad
para lanzar reediciones
de anteriores filmes de la saga.
En la nueva versión
descargable de Toy Story 2
se quitó una escena:

English: 
- 'Sup ya beautiful bastards.
Hope you're havin' a fantastic Thursday,
a happy 4th of July.
And a quick note before
we jump into everything.
On this most American of holidays,
I'm still giving you a show because
tomorrow we're actually
doing something different.
Tomorrow I'm uploading
my first official episode
of A Conversation With podcast,
and that conversation in particular
is with my wife Lindsay DeFranco.
And the video in general
is kind of a departure
from what you get
usually every single day,
but it's a departure I
really enjoyed filming.
I think some of you are really
going to enjoy, as well.
So, after today's video,
after you hit that like button,
make sure you also have that bell rung
so you get notifications,
'cause we're gonna be uploading it
at a slightly different time
than Monday to Thursday.
But with that said,
let's just jump into it.
The first thing we're
gonna talk about today
is actually a collection
of some quickie news.
A few recommended randoms stories,
as well as an update to a story
we covered in the past week.
First up, we saw some Disney news
get some attention this week.
You know Toy Story 4 is
currently out in theaters,
and when you have a new
addition to a franchise,
at the same time you
might get newly released,
or extra special editions of
previous addition to the franchise.
And so it was reported
that in the newly released
and downloadable version of Toy Story 2,
they deleted a scene.

Spanish: 
un blooper o gazapo falso
al final de la cinta.
- [Woody] ¿Tú qué opinas, viejo Capataz?
- [Capataz] ¿Son de verdad idénticas?
Puedo conseguirles un
papel en Toy story 3.
Perdón... ¿Es la toma?
Bueno, chicas...
Fue un verdadero gusto
y cuando quieran que les
dé consejos de actuación
será un placer ayudarlas.
Sí... ¡Hasta luego!
- Es una crítica a Hollywood
por conductas de acoso
y seguramente el cambio
que hizo la compañía obedece
a las actuales críticas
contra esa práctica.
The Hill explica
que puedo haber
una razón de más peso.
Escriben: "La escena eliminada refleja
acusaciones de mujeres
contra hombres en Hollywood
que abusan de su poder.
Es el caso del director John Lasseter,
quien dijo en 2018 que dejaría Disney
luego de que The
Hollywood Reporter publicó
testimonios de gente de Pixar
diciendo que acostumbraba manosear,
besar y hacer comentarios sexistas."
Eso es todo.
Ahora, algo que me han
enviado muchas veces.
Belle Delphine, que bien sería
la "Chica Meme de Internet"

English: 
And specifically it was this fake blooper
at the end of the movie.
- [Woody] Prospector, how 'bout you?
- [Prospector] And so you
two are absolutely identical?
(laughing)
You know, I'm sure I could
get you a part in Toy Story 3.
I'm sorry, are we back?
Oh, all right girls,
lovely talking with you.
Yes, anytime you'd like
some tips on acting
I'd be glad to chat with you.
All right, off you go then.
- All right, so it's
this kind of Hollywood,
predatory behavior joke,
and while this may have been a change
just as a company saying, you know what?
There's new societal awareness
around predatory behavior.
As The Hill pointed out,
there may have actually been
a closer to home reason
for Disney as they explain,
"The deleted scene depicts
a situation similar
to allegations women have made
in recent years about men in Hollywood
abusing power dynamics,
including Toy Story
director John Lasseter.
Lasseter announced he'd be
leaving Disney last year,
after The Hollywood Reporter
published an investigation
revealing accusations from
numerous Pixar employees
saying the director
was known for grabbing,
kissing, and making comments
about physical attributes."
So, there was that.
Then a story that was sent
to me far too many times.
Belle Delphine, who I guess at this point,
can be best described
as Internet Meme Girl.

Spanish: 
y ganadora de "El Trol de la Semana"
por su engaño en Pornhub,
fue la comidilla de Internet
por su nuevo negocio:
"Agua de Tina de Chica Gamer".
No estoy bromeando,
vende a 30 dólares cada envase con agua
de la tina donde se
sentó... y tal vez bebió.
El producto se vendió tan bien
que ya está agotado.
Y lo primero que pienso
es que soy mal negociante.
Ella vende agua simple que tocó su cuerpo
a 30 dólares el frasco... ¡Agua simple!
Mientras, yo me veo lento
vendiendo mis cosméticos para caballeros,
naturales y hechos a
mano en Estados Unidos,
a 24 dólares,
que justo ahora tienen descuento del 20%
con el código "July Fourth",
en beautifulbastard.com
Con ellos consiento mi cabello
y el aceite para barba es una chulada,
ideal para los folículos.
Como sea, el punto
es que hice esto yo solo.
Y la nota estrella de la farándula
de las últimas 24 horas
es el anuncio de que Halle Bailey
será Ariel en la cinta personificada
de La Sirenita.

English: 
Last week we awarded Troll of the Week
for her PornHub troll.
She was all over the internet this week
because her new business venture,
which is Gamer Girl Bathwater,
which I'm not joking,
is $30 per jar bathwater that she sat in.
Some of which also apparently
might have been in her mouth.
A product that apparently sold so well
it is now out of stock.
And my main reaction to
this is I just feel like
I'm in the wrong business.
She's selling tap water that
has come across her body
at a $30 premium, to drinking water.
And I, seemingly like a shmuck,
sell my premium, all
natural, cruelty free,
ethically sourced, handmade
in the United States
palm-aid for $24.
Although we're having a
massive 20% off sale right now
if you use code July fourth,
the beatufifulbastard.com.
That's why I trust it in my hair everyday,
beard oil that beautiful
bastard's far more attractive
and follicly gifted than self love.
I guess the main point of this story
is I'm glad that I somehow
made it about myself.
Then one of the biggest
pieces of entertainment
news in the past 24 hours is that
it was announced that Halle Bailey
will playing Ariel in the new live action
of The Little Mermaid.

English: 
But it was also hard to tell
why it was such big news.
I mean, one part of it was definitely
that you had fans of Halle Bailey
who were excited fans,
fans of The Little
Mermaid, who were excited.
Also as we pretty much always see happen
when you have any sort of
shift from the original.
You have both people excited and also
angry about the shift
of who is playing Ariel.
And finally it appears
that the biggest reaction
to this news, one of the biggest,
reasons it was trending is that people
were confused as to why Halle Berry was
going to be playing Ariel.
And for some reason that just spread like
a virus because once you see Halle Berry,
blah I can't even say it now.
Once you see or hear Halle Berry,
it's hard to then say Halle Bailey.
Ah, I have never felt
more like a dumb animal.
Sounds kinda funny, but long story short,
I'm personally excited for this.
And then we had the more
serious quickie piece
of news which is an update
to the Alabama story
we covered in the past week.
And if you don't remember that story,
it involved a woman by the name of
Marshae Jones being
charged with manslaughter.
This because when she was reportedly five
months pregnant she
got into an altercation
with another woman.
That woman ended up shooting
Jones in the stomach.
She ended up losing the baby.
And so then she ended up being charged
with manslaughter.
This because police there said

Spanish: 
Pero la noticia no fue bullicio por eso.
Claro que causó revuelo
entre los fans de Halle Bailey,
hay muchos,
al igual que con los fans de La Sirenita.
Siempre llama la atención
cuando se hacen cambios
a un filme original.
Pero no todos estaban contentos,
había otros molestos con la nueva Ariel.
Pero lo que provocó más reacciones
fue la noticia,
que hasta se hizo tendencia,
de que, equivocadamente, Halle Berry
sería la nueva Ariel.
Y esto se esparció como un virus,
porque Halle Berry...
¡No puedo pronunciarlo!
Una vez que oyes Halle Berry
te cuesta trabajo decir Halle Bailey.
Vaya... Me siento tan tonto con esto.
Suena chistoso, pero así fue
y a mí me emociona la historia.
Hablando de noticias más serias,
hay novedades con la nota de Alabama,
de la semana pasada.
Si no la recuerdan,
involucra a una mujer,
Marshae Jones, acusada de
homicidio involuntario.
Con cinco meses de embarazo,
tuvo un altercado
con otra mujer
que le disparó en el estómago.
Jones perdió a su bebé
pero terminó siendo acusada
de homicidio involuntario.
La policía dijo

Spanish: 
que Jones había comenzado la trifulca,
así que era su culpa.
El gran jurado no sentenció
a quien le disparó, pero sí a ella.
Hubo entonces muchas
reacciones de indignación.
Para más detalles,
dejo liga a otro video.
Pero la novedad es que la fiscal dijo
que se le retiraban los cargos
y que no se le enjuiciaría.
Dijo: "El asunto es definir
si está bien o no acusarla
de los actos que condujeron
a la muerte del nonato.
No ganamos nada, todos pierden
ante tan penosa experiencia."
Y está el debate sobre
cuándo un feto es considerado persona,
posible razón por la que la fiscal
retiró los cargos sin ejercer
acción legal,
pero apoyando la decisión del jurado.
"Se analizaron las evidencias
de la policía de Pleasant Grove
y el jurado llegó a una decisión
que creyó correcta: culpar a Jones,
porque todos quedaron consternados
ante la violenta muerte del feto
y pensaban que alguien tenía que pagar.
Pero en bien de todos los involucrados
decidimos no continuar con el caso."
En eso va esta historia.
Con esta resolución en mente,
quisiera ahora preguntarles:
¿Qué opinan?

English: 
that Jones instigated the fight and so
she was the one at fault.
A grand jury did not indict the woman
who shot her but they did indict Jones.
Following this news there
was massive outrage.
If you want the details I'll link
to that video down below.
But the update today
is that the DA has said
that they have dismissed the case
and that no legal action will be taken.
Saying, "The issue
before us is whether it's
appropriate to try to hold someone legally
culpable for the actions that led to
the death of the unborn child.
There are no winners, only losers,
in this sad ordeal."
Right and around this story there has been
this big debate around fetal personhood,
which may also be why the DA,
while dismissing the
charges saying that no
legal action will be taken,
defended the grand jury's indictement.
Saying, "The citizens took the evidence
presented them by the
Pleasant Grove Police
Department and made what
they believed to be a
reasonable decision to indict Ms. Jones.
The members of the
grand jury took to heart
that the life of an unborn
child was violently ended
and believed someone
should be held accountable.
But in the interests of all concerned,
we are not prosecuting the case."
So ultimately that is where
we are with the story.
And now that we have seen this outcome,
I'd love to pass a question off to you of,
what do you think here?

Spanish: 
¿Creen que la fiscal hizo bien?
¿Hizo mal? ¿Por qué?
Dejen que todos sepamos qué piensan.
Escriban en los Comentarios.
Y el último tema de hoy
versa sobre China,
país maravilloso que para nada
nos preocupa, ni siquiera
por su gobierno autoritario.
Gracias...
DIRECCIÓN
GUIÓN
PAGOS
EDICIÓN
Se trata de una broma,
porque hablaremos de la nueva
forma de espionaje en China.
Investigaciones de The New York Times
y otros medios revelaron que China
espía a turistas con una aplicación.
No se angustie si fue a China,
esto no lo perjudica,
sólo afectará a futuros turistas.
La aplicación en ciernes se llama
Fengcai y sólo aplica a turistas
que cruzan a Sinkiang a pie.
Cuando alguien llega a la frontera,
agentes aduanales le piden su celular
y se lo llevan a otra habitación.
En ese cuarto instalan el Fengcai
a celulares con Android.
Los fans de Apple no se salvan,
también les piden sus teléfonos
y éstos son conectados
mediante un USB a un dispositivo
que se ignora qué hace.
Siguiendo con el sistema Android,
Fengcai se encarga,
según las investigaciones,
de bajar información del celular.
Baja todos sus mensajes,

English: 
Do you think the DA made
the right move here?
The wrong move? Why? Why not?
Let me and the rest of the nation know
what you're thinking in
those comments down below.
And then the last thing that were gonna
talk about today is China.
Is a really cool place and there is
nothing concerning about their
authoritarian government.
Thanks for watching.
(jazz music)
Obviously I'm kidding
about the government.
We're gonna be talking about China's new
way of spying on people in the country.
There was an investigation
by The New York Times,
and other major publications
that revealed China
has been using a phone
app to spy on tourists.
Now before you freak out
if you've been to China
recently, you're likely not affected.
But, future tourists
possibly won't be so lucky.
And the reason for that
is so far the app called,
Fengcai is only being
used on tourists who cross
into Xinjiang from a land border.
Reportedly when you cross that border,
agents insist that you
hand over your phone
and they take into another room.
In that room they install Fengcai
on android phones.
Also for the apple fanboys out there,
you would also have your phones taken.
Those were then connected to a held device
via USB, although what the device did,
could not be determined.
But as far as android, Fengcai,
what exactly does the app do,
according to the investigation the app,
downloads nearly all of your phone's data.
Right, so that means text messages,

English: 
contacts, call log
history, calender entries,
installed apps, photos, everything.
It then sends it unencrypted
to a local server
and the Chinese government
isn't just collecting
all of your information
they're also actually
looking for 73,000 specific
things that the country
deems dangerous.
Notably anything that
encourages terrorism,
like you've downloaded
or viewed Al Qaeda or
Isis publications.
But even things like
academic books that talk
about terrorism.
However it even searches
for benign things like,
arabic dictionaries or
religious expressions
from the Quran.
Also searching for
things like if you have a
photo of The Dalai Lama.
And Maya Wang, a China researcher for the
Human Rights Watch
described Chinese targeting
of Muslim content like this, saying,
"The Chinese government,
both in law and practice
often conflates peaceful
religious activities
with terrorism.
You can see in Xinjiang,
privacy is a gateway right:
Once you lose your to privacy,
you're going to be afraid
of practicing your religion,
speaking what's on your mind or
even thing your thoughts."
But also reportedly it
doesn't stop at religion,
the app even looks to
see if you have music
from a specific Japanese metal band.
And the reason for that
is because they wrote
a song called Taiwan - Another China.
Right, so just about
anything that could possibly

Spanish: 
contactos, historial de llamadas, citas,
aplicaciones y fotos... ¡Todo!
Y mandan todo, sin
encriptar, a un servidor.
El gobierno chino no sólo reúne
su información, sino que busca
73 mil cosas específicas que consideran
como peligrosas.
Como algo que incite al terrorismo,
incluyendo publicaciones de Al Qaeda
o el grupo Isis,
y también libros académicos que estudien
el terrorismo.
Dicha búsqueda incluye cosas inocuas,
como diccionarios de árabe o frases
del Corán.
Y detectan fotos "peligrosas",
como del Dalái Lama.
Maya Wang, defensora china
de los derechos humanos,
explica por qué buscan temas musulmanes:
"El gobierno chino, legal y prácticamente,
suele confundir actos religiosos
con terrorismo.
En Sinkiang, la privacidad
es un derecho reservado,
y si pierde ese derecho a la privacidad
tendrá miedo de practicar su religión,
revelar sus puntos de vista
e incluso pensar."
Fengcai localiza temas religosos
y también califica música "mala",
como de una banda metalera japonesa
que interpreta un tema
llamado "Taiwán, otra China".
Cualquier cosa considerada

Spanish: 
anticomunista para China
podría meterlo en problemas.
Se preguntará la razón
de esta política en Sinkiang.
Y es que la región la habitan
miles de uigures, minoría musulmana
que tal vez recuerde
porque la mencionamos tiempo atrás.
Si no se acuerda,
le presentamos un panorama
por demás simple.
China es un país comunista
que no quiere etnias contrarias
al gobierno central,
así que durante décadas
ha reprimido a grupos religiosos
y dicha represión ha sido aun mayor
si se trata de grupos separatistas.
En Sinkiang confluyen ambos factores,
por eso quieren
eliminar a los musulmanes
y China vigila siempre
para controlar la región.
Pero se les salió de las manos
después de 2009, cuando
uigures protestaron
contra la etnia han por discriminación.
Hubo unos 200 muertos y muchos heridos.
Esta es su justificación
para una vigilancia total.
Pero la revisión de teléfonos
es sólo la punta del iceberg.
En muchas urbes chinas
hay cámaras de vigilancia y sistemas
que identifican a la gente por su nombre,
conocen su dirección, nivel educativo
y a sus familiares,
todo en tiempo real,
pero en Sinkiang no son los principales
sistemas de seguridad y vigilancia.
A China también se le conoce

English: 
be anti-communist China
could possibly get you
in trouble.
Now at this point you
might be wondering why is
this policy in Xinjiang,
and it's because the
region is populated by a
predominantly Muslim
minority called the Uighurs.
And if that name sounds familiar,
it's because we've actually
talked about them before.
And if you have no idea,
here is a lightening fast recap
that is over simplified.
China as a communist country doesn't want
any other societal structures that could
rival the central government.
So for decades they've had a policy of
repressing religions in the country.
And in addition they
repressed ethnic groups
that have a history of
wanting their own nation.
Xinjiang has both of these factors
and has been stubborn about getting rid
of it's Muslim and national identity.
And because of that China has been very
controlling of the region.
And that control escalated dramatically
after 2009 when Uighur protest against
discrimination by Han Chinese ended with
over 200 dead and hundreds more wounded.
And of this is used for justification
for major surveillance.
Right, and this app to
search phones at the
border is just the tip of the iceberg,
the major cities there are filled with
surveillance cameras and systems that can
identify people walking
on the streets by name,
address, family ties, education and
other metrics.
And all, reportedly in real-time.
But in Xinjiang those aren't even the most
notorious security and
surveillance programs.
China is also know for detaining upwards

English: 
of 1 million Uighurs in interment camps.
And these camps are known
as de-extremification,
re-education centers.
And the Chinese claim it's to help give
Uighurs job training and education skills,
saying that it's a
non-lethal way to combat
terrorism.
But meanwhile, around
the world we have other
countries claiming and calling this a
mass incarceration system
against the Uighurs
and a massive human rights violation.
And if you want more detailed videos
on this specific aspect,
I'm gonna link to some
resources down below.
But all that brings us
back to why the Chinese
are checking the phones of
tourists at the borders.
Chinese likely fear what they deem
extremist content entering the country
from their Muslim neighbors.
Now at this point, some of
you may still be wondering,
well this seems very specific, right,
it's very localized.
Well unlike Vegas, what
happens in Xinjiang,
doesn't stay in Xinjiang.
Also it should be noted,
what happens in Vegas,
doesn't not stay in Vegas. It's a lie.
It sounds good but it's false.
But I mean, here's what Timothy Grose,
an expert on China at
The Rose Hulman Institute
of Technology had to say,
"Xinjiang provides a
testing ground from which
they can then try it in larger places."
Right, you could think of this as the beta
before a launch.
And the thing is, it doesn't even always
stay in China itself.
Some of the surveillance technology tested

Spanish: 
por tener presos a 1 millón de uigures
en campos donde "curan" el extremismo
y los reeducan.
Aducen los chinos que es
para conseguirles trabajo y capacitarlos,
además de una forma pacífica de combatir
el terrorismo.
En tanto, muchos países
alzan la voz y condenan
este encarcelamiento masivo,
pues viola derechos humanos.
Para más videos
sobre este asunto,
incluyo abajo unas ligas.
Pero regresemos con la revisión china
de celulares de turistas en la frontera.
Los chinos no quieren que entre
contenido extremista al país
desde naciones musulmanas vecinas.
Hasta aquí, todo suena bien,
son medidas específicas que se aplican
en una sola zona.
Pero lo que pasa en Sinkiang
no se queda en Sinkiang.
Y la frase: "Lo que pasa en Las Vegas
se queda en Las Vegas" es mentira.
Suena bien, pero es falso.
Aquí cabe lo que dice Timothy Grose,
experto en temas chinos del Instituto
The Rose Hulman:
"Sinkiang es como un
laboratorio de pruebas
para aplicar después todo a mayor escala."
Como las pruebas beta
antes de un lanzamiento.
Porque no siempre
todo se queda en China.
Sistemas de vigilancia ahí probados

Spanish: 
se han llevado a otros países,
como Malasia, Pakistán
y Zimbabue.
Y es algo preocupante porque
la medida atenta contra extranjeros,
algo que China había dejado de hacer.
También preocupa que ahora los chinos
usen su app en fronteras y aeropuertos,
pues entonces, para visitar China,
ahora tendría que consentir en que
su celular fuera revisado a fondo.
Quiero mencionar lo que
bien podríamos llamar como
un rayo de luz entre tanta obscuridad.
Y es que Fengcai,
si no la desinstala,
aún así no lo sigue monitoreando.
O sea que la parte buena del asunto
es que sólo escanea y graba sus datos
una sola vez.
Pero, en lo personal, yo no creo
que funcione así.
Además, si dicen que "sólo graba todo",
eso suena todavía más ridículo.
Ahora,
viene la parte en que
les pregunto:
¿Qué piensan de esto?
¿Es algo que debe darnos miedo?
¿Dejarían de visitar un país
que revise su celular?
Porque cosas así
no suceden tan lejos del hogar.
¿Qué opina
de los agentes fronterizos acusados
por revisar celulares en aeropuertos,
aunque sin software invasivo?

English: 
there has been reported
to have been implemented
in other countries like
Malaysia, Pakistan,
and in Zimbabwe.
And this is also a big deal because
it is targeting foreigners which is
something China has
avoided doing in the past.
And so now there are
fears that China might use
this at all national
borders, including airports.
Meaning traveling to
China in the future might
come with the requirement
that you will also
need to be willing to
have your phone searched.
But the last thing that I'll point out
with this story is you can maybe call it
a silver lining by the
lusist of definitions.
If you didn't delete Fengcai after
it was installed on your phone.
It reportedly does not
continuously monitoring.
So the potential lightness
to this situation
is that it only scans
and records every single
thing on your phone once.
But I would say, personally,
I wouldn't even trust
that it actually only does that.
And when you're saying it
only records everything,
you realize how ridiculous
the situation is.
But of course with all that said,
it brings us to the part
of the story where I
pass the question off to you,
What are your thoughts on this?
Do you think that this is scary?
Would you be less likely
to got to a country
that forces you to hand over your phone?
Also what would you say I said that
this story wasn't super far from home?
Right, how would you react if I told you,
US border agents have come
under fire in the past
for asking to search
phones at the airport,
although without invasive software?

Spanish: 
También dudo que esa "revisión de una vez"
sea completamente cierta
y es como una advertencia
para llevar un celular
desechable de prepago.
Así no se preocupará
si llega a perder su celular
o se lo roban,
pues tendría el suyo en casa.
Pero esta solución,
fácil de llevar a cabo,
no debe restarle seriedad al asunto.
Ese es otro tema.
Denme su opinión.
Dejen comentarios.
Y así terminamos el programa de hoy.
Quedó algo corto, aunque suena raro
decir que un programa
de 10 minutos sea corto.
En sus inicios duraba 3 minutos.
Ahora me voy a disfrutar del 4 de Julio.
Hagan lo mismo.
Una nota al calce:
mientras grababa hoy, tembló,
así que mejor me quito
de las lámparas y correderas
que están sobre mí.
Y no es por asustar,
pero luego hay enjambres sísmicos.
Ahora sí, con eso acabamos.
Si no se sienten informados al 100%
vean mi programa de ayer
si se lo perdieron.
También subimos al nuevo canal
Rogue Rocket
un nuevo video, con planes
de la NASA para detener asteroides
que nos apuntan.
Y si les gustó el video de hoy,
por favor díganmelo

English: 
Also, I will say if this
is just a one time check
I really do wonder how
effective it can be?
Because it feels like this story is just
and advertisement for you
to buy a burner phone.
Right, because then you wouldn't have to
deal with an invasive
situation if you lost or
someone stole your phone,
you still have your actual phone at home.
Right, but I also think
that the availibility
of you being able to take that action
shouldn't change how
serious this situation is.
But, hey, that's the story,
and of course I'd love to hear from you
in those comments down below.
But yeah, that's where we're
gonna end today's show.
Its a little shorter
which is kinda of crazy
to consider a 10 minute
show shorter these days.
When we first started the shows
were around three minutes.
Yeah, I'm gonna go enjoy
some July fourth activities.
I hope you get to do so as well.
Also, kind of a random sidenote,
there was an earthquake as
I was filming today's show.
So just in case I'm gonna get away from
all these heavy railings and lights
above above my head.
Super chill and not scary reminder,
earthquakes happen in clusters.
But yeah, that's where were
gonna end today's show.
Also, if you're not 100% filled in,
not only can you check
out yesterday's Philip
Defranco show which you might've missed.
We posted a brand new
video on the brand new
Rogue Rocket channel.
There we take a fascinating look at how
NASA's planning to stop killer asteroids
from colliding with the earth.
But also hey, before
you leave if you liked
today's video let us know.

English: 
Hit that like button.
Also, if you're new here, you want more,
be sure to hit that subscribe button,
definitely ring that bell
to turn on notifications.
But, with that said, of course as always,
my name is Philip Defranco,
you've just been filled in,
I love your faces and
I'll see you tomorrow.

Spanish: 
y denle clic al Like.
Si son nuevos y quieren más,
den clic a Suscribirse
y activen la Campana para notificaciones.
Una vez más y como siempre,
soy Philip DeFranco
y han sido informados.
¡Los adoro! Nos vemos mañana...
