00:07
Down. Yeah, you have not forgotten brother.
00:10
You have not forgotten.
00:12
I hear it when I sleep to our papa.
00:18
Thank you sister for the warm welcome guys.
00:21
I'm excited to be back and into the mix of all
00:24
this crazy news in this crazy world,
00:28
super girl dad in the building.
00:31
we have a, a cool show planned for you guys today
00:33
I I think I remember how to do this.
00:34
So we have childhood star Latino Collapse and actually Nike is back
00:38
in the news and for some new uniforms,
00:40
they got specifically tied to the Olympics.
00:43
Dang. Ok. And we're testing cancer with a drop
00:49
of blood now apparently and then Ticketmaster actually is getting sued and
00:56
plus girl ultra hangs with us.
01:00
All right, let's get into it.
01:06
Nike's women's track and field uniforms for the Olympics are facing backlash
01:11
for being revealing and sexist.
01:15
So you guys let me know what's wrong with this picture.
01:18
I mean, look at this section.
01:22
Competitors reacting to the skimpy design say I can't be exposing myself
01:30
in such ways. My ho is gonna be out and this
01:35
is not made for performance with that uniform.
01:40
It looks like the races are gonna be tight and anyone can
01:50
Well, that's bad news for the Brazilian Dam.
01:54
It's like NBC had Nike up and was like,
01:56
yo, we need ratings.
01:57
Damn, but not like this.
02:00
So Nike responded that these are limited samples and that they're letting
02:05
track and field athletes choose from 50 uniform pieces.
02:09
They also will provide tailors at the Olympics.
02:12
So this, I guess this is just an option like who
02:18
if you wanna stand out with Quin para,
02:23
stand out with all your assets.
02:27
No pun intended. Anyhoo.
02:30
Let's move on Jenny.
02:31
Did you know that cancer is the leading cause of death for
02:34
Latinos in the USA and it's not dating Latina women.
02:39
That's crazy, right?
02:41
Most of these cancers are preventable but honestly,
02:45
like myself, like I'm never getting tested and I think that's
02:48
the thing with Latino,
02:49
especially Latino men because like my dad never likes to go to
02:53
the hospital. It's like a chore for him to go get
02:55
like to go get his physicals and you kinda have to be
02:58
like go go. So it's like a Latino man thing that
03:01
they never wanna go.
03:03
That sounds like me in the future.
03:04
I'm scared of needles and yeah,
03:07
but they have a new blood test that scientists say can detect
03:11
cancer signals early. Yeah,
03:14
so I might, I might make it guys due to this
03:18
new test. There are 20 tests in development right now,
03:21
but it doesn't work for all the cancers.
03:24
But, but it's like they're getting close,
03:27
they're getting close.,
03:29
the technology isn't FDA approved yet and,
03:33
and it isn't covered by insurance,
03:35
but there's a bill in Congress right now and it could approve
03:38
it. Ok. We're getting there.
03:41
It's good news because right now it's sad there's so many people
03:45
that I personally know that I'm just like,
03:47
dude, like what's happening?
03:50
And now and now with this thing,
03:51
man, it makes a difference.
03:53
Yeah, yeah. So we'll see what happens.
04:00
Ticketmaster is finally getting what they deserve.
04:05
Ticketmaster A K A live Nation is being sued by the DOJ
04:10
and it's about time finally,
04:12
every time I try to buy tickets,
04:15
like they hide all these fucking fees.
04:17
Like it's like when you buy a ticket from Bola and you're
04:21
like, hey, I got a deal and then all of
04:23
a sudden they, oh yeah,
04:24
like $60 per baggage and,
04:27
and all these other fees is like,
04:31
they need to get hit with Rico charges is like how I'm
04:35
for $100 ticket. Like what dude?
04:38
Yeah, it's all these fees,
04:39
y'all just making shit up at this point and,
04:41
and now the doj is finally suing their ass is good to
04:45
see them doing their jobs for basically starting a monopoly.
04:50
I'm with it. I'm with it.
04:52
I'm with it too now.
04:52
We just need to get the,
04:53
the bots, the bots out of here too because they're part
04:58
I don't know, what will this make?
05:00
Like ticket prices more affordable?
05:05
I hope so. I'm rooting for the DOJ at this point
05:10
because damn dude, my wallet right now,
05:12
especially in this inflation.
05:13
Oh, so have you guys been scammed by Ticketmaster and let
05:16
us know in the comments.
05:22
So we have an update on murder rates.
05:25
What now? It's not what you think,
05:27
brother. It's actually a good thing nationwide.
05:29
All murder rates have gone down 20%.
05:32
I mean, I mean it may not look like it from
05:35
social media because it looks like shit has been hitting the fan
05:38
on there and that crime.
05:40
Oh my God. Like what's happening to the world?
05:42
Like everything's bad. I'm on the West Covina 626 Instagram like
05:48
Yo, like shit is going down like it's cool.
05:51
The ring app is popping the ring but no it's just
05:56
kind of like what they pay us to like it to be
05:59
you know, look at Boston 82% drop.
06:03
San Antonio San Diego Vegas,
06:09
Yeah, dude, it's getting lower and lower but you know
06:12
this is actually the steepest drop off.
06:14
Since the nineties. So I don't know what the hell is
06:20
what do you think it is?
06:21
You know what? Maybe I,
06:24
I, I feel such a positive and cheerful person and maybe
06:28
the world isn't so bad after all.
06:30
You know what it shows there's data to back that up.
06:33
I mean, I can only hope for it to go,
06:35
keep going lower and lower.
06:36
So we'll just have to see,
06:38
stay safe out there.
06:39
Stay safe guys. It's safer.
06:41
Supposedly. Nickelodeon Star Drake Bell commented on Peso Plumas Instagram live
06:51
and yes, it is real.
06:53
He did in fact comment on the live asking for a collaboration
06:58
with him. Oh my God,
07:00
shoot or shoot, right?
07:01
I mean, shoot your shot.
07:02
You never know. Yes,
07:03
dude. It was so funny.
07:05
He said he said us Una Cancion Conmigo way,
07:11
dude. It's the way for me.
07:13
It's the way but Peso Pluma Loki ignored him.
07:21
He was about to be on Coachella too.
07:23
Yeah, it was literally the,
07:24
I think it was like the Thursday night,
07:29
I mean, how do you think a Corrido tumb like between
07:33
them would sound though supposedly Drake has done Spanglish songs before and
07:39
I mean, remember when he wanted to change his name to
07:42
Drake Drake Campana, I think it was like legit.
07:46
Yeah, people are posting about that.
07:47
So Dr Campana and the Peso Puma collab.
07:53
All right. So these childhood star collabs would be kind of
07:56
our crew put them together.
07:58
Let's see, what's up?
07:59
All right, let's see.
08:01
Hey, I can see this though.
08:04
hey, now and then I could totally see Belinda and you
08:08
know what, Belinda actually already collaborated with the Cheetah Girls.
08:13
Yes. On their cheat on the Cheetah girls movie.
08:17
I think the first or second one and she act the second
08:23
Only you Cheetah girl.
08:24
I'm a cheer. But yeah,
08:27
Belinda, she collaborated with him so I could see,
08:30
I could see Hillary Duff.
08:31
She already has her experience to Disney World.
08:34
Yeah. Yeah. We're here for it.
08:35
Here for it. Here for it.
08:37
Yeah. Oh Of the Cheetah girls bunny.
08:42
He could put the Yeah.
08:43
Yeah. Yeah. In their song.
08:45
Hold on. What's the song?
08:47
Cheetah girls? Cheetah sister is like,
08:50
oh which one we stand?
08:55
It's like God is stronger and they never gonna change and I
09:05
could hear I could OK.
09:11
So let's do the next 10 Ariana Grande and no,
09:18
that's no, that's Ariana Grande.
09:22
What I say? No Grande because in Spanish I didn't say
09:26
the Ariana Grande because she's Italian.
09:31
I know. But I'm saying because of the Mexican and it's
09:41
I heard any of her music that much but she is such
09:50
with the, that's so check that out.
09:55
But, yeah, I think that'd be cool too.
09:57
I'm not that excited for it but it'd be cool.
09:59
Well, they both do the high notes.
10:01
there you go. Perfect.
10:05
the high school music with Daddy Yankee?
10:09
Oh, this one is random as hell.
10:13
Because they like we're all like,
10:16
how would that work?
10:17
Yeah. A da da da in high school.
10:23
I don't know. But then he,
10:24
he all about Christ now so he probably was gonna probably like
10:29
do some, some Christian stuff.
10:31
You're not here for that.
10:33
I'm here. If the beat is right.
10:35
Oh If the beat is right for,
10:38
for Christ, I was like,
10:40
you're gonna say that it's true.
10:42
He gave me this body to what your mama gave you.
10:47
Yeah. But I mean those calls are pretty cool.
10:50
I think I would say so too.
10:53
Which one would you be most excited about?
10:55
I think the bad bunny with the cheetah girls.
10:57
I'm sorry, I'm a cheetah sister.
11:03
guys. So you let us know which collab,
11:05
which Disney channel collab would you like to see with the Latino
11:09
artist? Let us know in the comments.
11:16
Do you wanna hear something crazy?
11:17
So you know Oma Bay.
11:18
Right, the high level security prison for terrorists.
11:21
And definitely, yeah.
11:22
So, apparently that used to be used for Immigration detention center
11:28
we know immigration is not anything new but there's so much history
11:32
that in the US and it's wild.
11:34
So there's like a correlation between,
11:37
like, prison and detention centers.
11:40
Exactly. Oh, my God.
11:43
and it's like one did crimes and the other ones didn't.
11:48
But luckily we have an author joining us to give us
11:52
a more in depth breakdown of a little bit of his history
11:57
Well, I'm ready to hear it in their new book In
11:59
The Shadow of Liberty Stanford History Professor Ana Raquel Mian traces the
12:04
history of immigration detention and how it shaped mass incarceration.
12:12
Thank you so much for having me here today.
12:14
Of course, of course.
12:16
So we wanted to get into it.
12:17
How can the prison industry be traced back to the immigrant detention
12:22
system? How are they connected?
12:25
And how could we have one without the other?
12:28
Even the fact that they're connected is very surprising because they're supposed
12:33
to work for different reasons.
12:36
the prison system is supposed to incarcerate people for breaking the law
12:41
That's not the case with the detention system in the detention
12:44
system. The idea is people are being held while the government
12:48
decides whether they can enter the country or not or while waiting
12:52
to be removed or deported.
12:54
So, the fact that these two have become so intertwined is
12:59
rather surprising. But in fact,
13:02
the two have such a long history and such deep connections that
13:07
now they're basically inseparable from each other.
13:10
So I guess that kind of leads to my next question specifically
13:13
about Guantanamo Bay. Is that specific facility linked to immigration detention
13:18
Yeah, that's a great point to be because we generally
13:20
think of Guantanamo as a naval base where suspected terrorists were
13:25
being held. But actually before George W Bush started to use
13:31
Guantanamo Bay to imprison suspected terrorists.
13:35
His father in 1991 1st used the facility as a detention center
13:42
to old Haitian refugees who were fleeing their country because of oppression
13:47
So how does denying rights to undocumented people entering the country
13:50
endanger the rights of citizens are here in the US,
13:53
you know, today their rights.
13:55
So in 1891 when with the inception of the federal immigrant detention
14:01
system, a law passed that said that people apprehended at the
14:06
border, those who were stopped at the border could be detained
14:10
in the United States but had no rights.
14:14
This is what we currently refer to as the entry fiction.
14:19
migrants can be detained anywhere in the United States.
14:22
The detention centers are on the US map,
14:26
but the entrance held in them are imagined are legally imagined to
14:31
be outside the country and because they're legally not here,
14:36
they don't deserve the constitutional rights that we provide and,
14:40
and should the government abolish immigration detention centers?
14:45
And how would that like,
14:46
future look like? There is very little reason for immigrant detention
14:51
centers to exist. Currently,
14:53
people think that immigrant detention centers are needed because if we release
14:58
people while determining whether they can enter the country or not,
15:02
they're going to abscond and you know,
15:04
flee and never come back.
15:06
But actually, data shows that that is not the case.
15:09
Well, over 80% of all people who are supposed to show
15:16
to immigration court and are released,
15:18
they're not being held in detention centers actually appear to court.
15:23
And that number rises to 99% for all asylum seekers as well
15:29
as for those who have access to a lawyer.
15:32
So this idea that we need to hold them in prisons while
15:36
we decide their right to enter is absolutely not true.
15:39
And it costs us a lot.
15:41
It costs us in human terms.
15:43
It costs us in ethical terms.
15:45
If you think about people having no rights in them,
15:48
it costs us in constitutional terms.
15:51
And of course, it also costs us in financial terms.
15:55
In 2018, when President Trump introduced this family separation policy,
16:00
we spent over $3 billion in immigrant detention.
16:07
And just to give you an idea that same year,
16:09
the T A spent 8.8 billion only three times more as in
16:15
the money we had used to detain migrants could have very well
16:19
been used to reduce pollution,
16:23
improve human health, et cetera.
16:25
Most definitely. No.
16:26
And well, thank you so much,
16:29
Anna. We really appreciate you breaking it down for us and
16:32
congrats on the new book as well.
16:35
And where can we follow you and find the book even so
16:40
Well, you can follow me on Twitter at Anna R
16:44
Minion or at my website Ana Raquel min.com.
16:49
And you can buy the book from my publisher in Viking or
16:53
Penguin Press as well as in Amazon or any other bookstore.
16:57
Awesome. Amazing. Thank you so much,
16:59
Anna. We appreciate you being on the show.
17:02
Thank you so much for having me.
17:03
I appreciate you. Thank you.
17:07
take care. Bye girl ultra is in the building.
17:17
Welcome. Welcome, Amiga.
17:20
So we let's get into it.
17:21
How did your musical journey start?
17:24
Like and what are your earliest?
17:26
Music? Memories? Gracias,
17:27
gracias por por What brought me into music was like the
17:33
diversity between what my dad liked and my mom liked.
17:38
I was thrilled about all of these like spectrum and colors of
17:41
of music. And I always felt very drawn to that
17:45
to like sounds and images that came with sounds
17:52
I feel, I feel like that that was the beginning
17:54
of everything. And then I had a band in high school
18:00
basically girl ultra started with the detachment of,
18:03
of the band and that's pretty much it.
18:05
That's cool. And so what music did your dad like?
18:09
like, like what are,
18:10
what are some art music artists that they liked that inspired
18:15
well, my dad is a roque espanol dad,
18:17
100% caan, there's this band he likes called s that's like
18:22
a more like underground punk band.
18:25
But he was like a very ro espanol.
18:27
So and all the cheesy that stuff like Rio Speed Wagon
18:32
electric, light orchestral,
18:34
all, all of that stuff I grew up with and yeah
18:37
like, they, they were pretty diverse.
18:39
My mom was also like a very pop,
18:41
like eighties pop, girly.
18:46
all of those C DS in my home,
18:48
that's awesome for you.
18:50
Are there differences between songwriting like in English or in Spanish?
18:56
I feel like a lot of music,
19:00
like when I was growing up that I listened to was in
19:03
in English. So I feel like I understood the way
19:08
of like song writing in English and I was afraid to,
19:11
to like, actually make a song in Spanish because it's,
19:14
it's a complex language.
19:16
It's beautiful, but they are long words.
19:19
They're like very strong pronunciations.
19:21
And I took the task of actually like building ideas on my
19:26
own language for a while.
19:28
So I, I feel like I,
19:30
I like to make music in Espanol and you feel like it
19:33
hits more like in Spanish because a lot of people say like
19:35
el Espanol como, I don't know the way like people like
19:39
even curse in Spanish or like,
19:41
do you feel like it,
19:42
the the sentients? I it's more there.
19:47
I feel like I feel more myself whenever I'm like making
19:52
a, a statement in Spanish or like cursing in Spanish,
19:57
like it hits different,
19:58
it does hit different.
20:00
And how much control do you have over like the visual
20:02
aspect of your music career?
20:05
Like your nineties style scan flyers or where do you draw like
20:09
inspiration from? I'm a control freak.
20:14
I try to be part of every aspect.
20:18
I love collaboration.
20:20
I love to find the great fit for like design for
20:24
flyers, for fashion in my,
20:29
to like, make the team bigger and make friends within
20:34
all of that. So I feel like when you,
20:37
you gain that kind of confidence in,
20:39
in the, in the term of like collaboration,
20:42
good things happen for sure.
20:44
You probably feel like you have to like,
20:46
really trust like everyone like in your team and everything because that's
20:50
like your vision Right.
20:52
like Claro Clara, I mean,
20:55
you can control but then you have to trust other people's talent
20:58
I mean, I cannot do everything.
21:01
I just try to find people that can do things better with
21:05
my vision and that's,
21:07
that's a great experiment.
21:08
Definitely, definitely. And recently like fans expressed like shock
21:13
at Paco de Miguel being your brother.
21:16
can you imitate him?
21:19
I won't because he imitates me.
21:21
He stole my personality.
21:27
we grew up with the same people.
21:29
I mean, every character in his universe is part of like
21:34
Aia or somebody we grew up with so I,
21:37
I can get the shock but we actually look a lot alike
21:41
So people were like,
21:43
it makes sense. But I don't know,
21:46
it, it was fun to grew up in a loud house
21:49
because he's a very loud person and I was like singing my
21:53
ass off my house so poor,
21:55
poor, poor of my mom.
21:57
What is he talking about?
21:58
Why she's got some talented kids?
22:00
Like that's pretty cool.
22:01
Yeah. Yeah, for sure.
22:02
That's awesome. Well,
22:05
We appreciate having you here and,
22:08
and where can people find you and like stream your music?
22:11
I'm like you can look for me ear ultra everywhere.
22:15
Those Laos nice. And do you have any shows coming up
22:20
I do have a second week,
22:22
Coachella, second weekend on Saturday and then I'm touring with Chromeo
22:27
on September. Oh my God.
22:32
That's awesome. Oh my God.
22:34
I'm so proud of you.
22:37
Well, you guys heard it like.
22:38
So thank you so much.
22:40
We appreciate having you here.
22:48
sister. You know me,
22:50
I showed them my Starbucks a little late.
22:54
But, but anyways I saw they have these new drinks,
22:59
these spicy lemonade, refreshers,
23:03
So I don't know what they put in here.
23:05
They put some tajin or some chi,
23:07
I don't know. I thought we should try them.
23:11
Let's, let's get in.
23:12
All right. So just to give you a little tour of
23:14
what we're trying here today like a wine.
23:17
So we're starting off with a spicy pineapple.
23:20
OK? And then we move up a little bit to a
23:23
spicy dragon fruit. And last,
23:26
but not least we have a spicy strawberry.
23:30
So which one would you like to start with today?
23:31
Miss a little towel,
23:34
dude. I know you need a little towel.
23:37
I used to be a barista.
23:38
So technically if you're doing a coffee tasting you swish right
23:43
You can smell the I'm getting beach Cancun the vibes,
23:50
the summer vibes. Perfect.
23:51
All right. And so table you're supposed to slurp like ready
23:55
123 go. It is actually a little spicy.
24:03
It is a little spicy.
24:08
for sure. Like I don't know if you may remember
24:12
the chom some of those in Mexico.
24:15
I don't know. Pineapple like spicy paleta.
24:17
This literally tastes like a liquid version of the mango spicy paleta
24:30
It tastes more like mango to me.
24:32
So next up we have the spicy Dragon fruit.
24:42
Oh, I kinda like that one.
24:48
Alright. So spicy dragon fruit.
24:50
Ok. I kinda like this one too because it's you can
24:53
like I like crunchy the dragon fruit.
24:55
Yeah, I like to crunch it.
24:58
I see you and this one last but now I used to
25:00
have a spicy strawberry.
25:01
So sal yo that strawberry pretty bus and dude what?
25:11
You got all the fruit and all of them?
25:14
You mean this one too?
25:15
Oh, ok. I mean I didn't try any of that
25:17
I was like sipping but I'm like,
25:19
alright cool. I'm the I'm the type of girl that,
25:22
that has a Taqui on the rim and it's like a deep
25:24
conversation like that's me.
25:30
So let's pick our favorite.
25:32
All right. So on three you just kind of push it
25:35
out. All right ready.
25:37
123. Oh that one was pretty good.
25:48
And the dragon fruit.
25:49
So the whole like the whole drink and it's so refreshing to
25:52
me. But you know what?
25:55
Really? It's very sweet to me.
25:57
Maybe the pineapple or is it,
25:59
it tastes like mango to you?
26:00
Yeah, it tastes more like mango to me.
26:02
All right guys. So they're available at Starbucks now.
26:07
There's spicy lemonade today.
26:09
Don't run, don't walk,
26:10
I thought. But anyways cheers sister.
26:18
Well, guys, that's the show.
26:20
Once again. I am Alejandro and I'm Jenny and we'll see
26:23
you on the next episode of Lincoln Bio.
26:25
Bye. What is like that?
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