Speaker 1: Hey guys.
Speaker 2: Sunday Sampler time clips from some of the podcasts I
Speaker 2: hope you check out. On the Bobbycast, I sat down
Speaker 2: with Carter Faith, new artist I think you'll like that's
Speaker 2: coming up on this week's episode of Take This Personally.
Speaker 2: It's all about grief with Morgan and she had a
Speaker 2: psychotherapist Paige on to talk about the best way to
Speaker 2: manage grief.
Speaker 3: So we'll start there.
Speaker 2: You're gonna hear from Four Things with Amy Brown or
Speaker 2: Losers Get Real with Caroline Hobby Movie Mike's Movie podcast.
Speaker 2: Let's get started now with Morgan and a clip from
Speaker 2: Take This Personally.
Speaker 4: Take Personally.
Speaker 5: Feelsman.
Speaker 6: I'm really excited right now to be joined by Judah Acres,
Speaker 6: who you all may know from Judah and the Lion.
Speaker 5: Judah, how are you doing good?
Speaker 3: It's all cozy here.
Speaker 7: Like this, Yes, it's very cozy vibes.
Speaker 5: And Dog in my Lap.
Speaker 8: We talked about.
Speaker 5: Very deep thingsout telling what I'll say with a Dog.
Speaker 3: In my Lap.
Speaker 6: So I've been a fan of you guys Gosh for years.
Speaker 6: I mean, you guys have multiple albums at this point,
Speaker 6: but I really think that your latest album, The Process,
Speaker 6: is one of my favorite yet, thank you, And I
Speaker 6: feel like that's just because of how vulnerable and deep
Speaker 6: it is. And I would so love to know like
Speaker 6: the life events that led you to put out an
Speaker 6: album like that, if you're willing.
Speaker 5: To talk about them, Yeah, thank you. That's super sweet.
Speaker 5: The process, it's kind of one of those funny things
Speaker 5: where me and Brian, my bandmate, we had this idea
Speaker 5: to write a record about the process of grief. We
Speaker 5: chose the Kubler Rossis Stages and this was about, I
Speaker 5: guess four or five years ago. I had written a
Speaker 5: record called Pep Talks that was a lot about is
Speaker 5: kind of growing up as a Southern dude and having
Speaker 5: great parents, amazing parents, and then kind of watching their
Speaker 5: life kind of really take a turn and kind of
Speaker 5: implode in front of me. And the record is whole
Speaker 5: lot about just kind of like their divorce and what
Speaker 5: it was like as a twenty four or five year old,
Speaker 5: you know, dude kind of going through that because a
Speaker 5: lot of people go through divorce before they're even born,
Speaker 5: or like with their parents or you know, as an
Speaker 5: adolescent or a teenager or whatever. And so anyways, so
Speaker 5: we've always kind of written like from a personal standpoint
Speaker 5: of like what we're going through in life, and then
Speaker 5: after a couple really kind of hard deaths in my family,
Speaker 5: that could be really interesting to kind of right through
Speaker 5: these Kuble Rossi's stages of grief, which is denial, anger, bargaining, depression,
Speaker 5: and then acceptance. And so as we were kind of
Speaker 5: getting done with our last cycle, getting out of the pandemic,
Speaker 5: we were like, I think this is time to do
Speaker 5: it because I had just gone through really hard divorce
Speaker 5: and so outside of like loss, losing my aunt and
Speaker 5: uncle and grandpa and you know, all of this kind
Speaker 5: of other stuff and my parents kind of struggling at
Speaker 5: the time, like this is like, this is the time
Speaker 5: to write about the process of grief because I transparently
Speaker 5: did not want to write about my divorce for a
Speaker 5: lot of reasons. I feel like the world didn't need
Speaker 5: another divorce record. You know, there's a lot of heartbreak
Speaker 5: records out there.
Speaker 6: Yeah, but you were also going through multiple different versions
Speaker 6: of grief. You were going through like the loss of
Speaker 6: life and grief and also the loss of a future
Speaker 6: that you had believed in, and so to go through
Speaker 6: writing an album that was going to be multiple different
Speaker 6: versions of grief is not common also because we are
Speaker 6: so closely associated with one version of grief, which is
Speaker 6: the loss of somebody, but the other grief where you
Speaker 6: have to mourn somebody.
Speaker 9: That's still alive, we don't like to talk about that.
Speaker 5: No, And I definitely was not. I told Brian, I
Speaker 5: was just like, man, I just when I don't really
Speaker 5: want to release these songs that I'm writing because they're
Speaker 5: deeply personal, and now it's like I'm not writing about
Speaker 5: my parents divorce and writing about my own, which you know,
Speaker 5: when you get married, you don't ever expect to get divorced,
Speaker 5: and that comes with like a lot of shame and
Speaker 5: guilt and personal like defeats that you would have never
Speaker 5: kind of imagined. But then writing the record and having
Speaker 5: all these other kind of versions of grief of losing
Speaker 5: very close ones to suicide and other mental health issues
Speaker 5: and really learning to kind of, I guess, cope in
Speaker 5: healthier ways than I was coping. The records a lot
Speaker 5: about like, you know, the nights that I was over
Speaker 5: drinking and kind of coping in ways that was not
Speaker 5: healthy for myself, and wanting people to kind of learn
Speaker 5: from those mistakes, and yeah, I ended up being just
Speaker 5: kind of this like wild, like oh my god, like
Speaker 5: I was in denial so harshly here, whether it be
Speaker 5: with my mom my mom's like version of kind of
Speaker 5: running away from just like what she was doing with
Speaker 5: with alcohol, like denial in that like, oh my gosh,
Speaker 5: my marriage is in shambles and I can't even really
Speaker 5: admit that to myself or my friends or whoever. And
Speaker 5: so getting to kind of go through these stages and
Speaker 5: be like, man, that was like two years ago, like
Speaker 5: I was totally in denial here and already like it's
Speaker 5: the record's only been out for a couple of months,
Speaker 5: but some of the stories are are really wild and
Speaker 5: how people can kind of relate, whether it be through
Speaker 5: heartbreaker divorce or loss in their their family or friends
Speaker 5: or whatever. And then also just like we never imagine
Speaker 5: like we had someone, we've had quite a few people
Speaker 5: actually now come up to us and be like, I
Speaker 5: just got diagnosed with YadA, YadA, YadA, and the process
Speaker 5: has kind of helped me accept this diagnosis or accept
Speaker 5: this harsh thing that you know, And that really just
Speaker 5: puts it all into perspective.
Speaker 2: What artists do you hear maybe not even artists a word.
Speaker 2: I think artists word, not singers. What artists do you hear?
Speaker 2: They kind of speak for you? And I asked that
Speaker 2: because I was had favorite artists and singers and stuff.
Speaker 2: But when I was in my twenties or so, like
Speaker 2: John Mayer would say stuff and I would be like, oh,
Speaker 2: I think that, Oh this is somebody who's like songwriting
Speaker 2: my thoughts.
Speaker 3: I never had that happen before.
Speaker 2: Yeah, And there are comedians that we'll say things and
Speaker 2: I'm like, oh, I thought that. I just didn't say
Speaker 2: that in that way nearest funny and nearest compelling as
Speaker 2: they did. But like there's who what artists did that
Speaker 2: for you?
Speaker 10: I think like early Miranda Lambert that was my badass side,
Speaker 10: you know, and then Casey Musgraves. I remember hearing Mary
Speaker 10: go around in a Walmart parking lot and I made
Speaker 10: us stay in the car till we listened to the
Speaker 10: whole thing for.
Speaker 11: The first time.
Speaker 10: Just people like that, they're just talking about small town
Speaker 10: normal life because that is what most of America is.
Speaker 10: And that's definitely the life I lived, was just normal
Speaker 10: life with these like very intense feelings that all creatives have,
Speaker 10: that all people have probably so it's definitely a lot
Speaker 10: of casey Miranda pistolanies.
Speaker 3: Always have you met Maranda?
Speaker 11: I have not met Miranda.
Speaker 2: Very guys are very similar just in Yeah, I'm lucky
Speaker 2: enough to know Miranda relatively well at this point.
Speaker 3: She just seems real and very soft spoken and quiet.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and unless she's like doing her thing that's not
Speaker 2: her thing.
Speaker 3: Yeah, it's it's it's.
Speaker 2: Pretty wild because again, she is such a freaking fire crack.
Speaker 3: Yeah she is.
Speaker 10: She's I want her to like stand up for me,
Speaker 10: you know, in a bar. I want her to be
Speaker 10: on my mind, and.
Speaker 2: She would, and she'd cut somebody too. But other than that,
Speaker 2: she's just quiet Miranda who's really not going to get
Speaker 2: in anybody's way and be a wallflower. But as well,
Speaker 2: a lot of similarities there.
Speaker 11: Yeah, I just like to observe.
Speaker 10: And you can tell that in her music, I think too,
Speaker 10: which is why it's not.
Speaker 3: Just that badass side.
Speaker 10: It has that like real person side too.
Speaker 2: Congrets on signing a deal, Thank you? When did you
Speaker 2: get that news? Was it a long work in progress
Speaker 2: where you kept hoping developing with that?
Speaker 10: I think my long work in progress has been like
Speaker 10: finding people on my team that I trust. So I've
Speaker 10: gone through some managers, I've gone through some people on
Speaker 10: my side, and so that was kind of a long
Speaker 10: time coming. I learning how to trust people in this
Speaker 10: business is really hard, cause what how can I trust
Speaker 10: any of you?
Speaker 2: Very transactional place, and everybody's your best friend until it's
Speaker 2: not easy to be.
Speaker 11: Your best friend, which that's business, and it.
Speaker 2: Is business, but you're right, it feels very it's very personal.
Speaker 2: It feels way more personal than it actually is, especially
Speaker 2: at first, because I felt I fell into those trappings
Speaker 2: at first too. I was like, oh, this person, this
Speaker 2: is my best friend. Yes, and then it turns out
Speaker 2: then you go.
Speaker 10: To all the other labels and they all have their
Speaker 10: same fiel. Yeah, yeah, yeah, I'm learning how to clock
Speaker 10: people quicker, which is helpful. But I think my experience
Speaker 10: with Universal Nashville all has to do with Hannah Wilson
Speaker 10: and Cindy Maybe there. Hannah Wilson, I've known her since
Speaker 10: I was still at school, and she just loved what
Speaker 10: I did and would come to my shows and come
Speaker 10: to my fest deada heat show you know that no
Speaker 10: one was there. And then when I met Cindy, maybe
Speaker 10: she just she just liked what I did. Like, she's like,
Speaker 10: I don't need you cutting outside songs. I like your voice.
Speaker 10: I need your voice. I think it's important. And when
Speaker 10: you're a songwriter that just speaks volumes. And then there's
Speaker 10: a woman there, Chelsea.
Speaker 11: Blythe who I love so much too.
Speaker 10: She's from La and she has just a whole different
Speaker 10: view on country music, which I think we're seeing is
Speaker 10: very important.
Speaker 3: When you sign a deal one what does that mean? Now?
Speaker 2: But were you nine six three months working toward this
Speaker 2: specific deal with these specific people. Were you wondering, I
Speaker 2: wonder if they're gonna sign me? Or was it like
Speaker 2: a random call, Hey Carterer, you want to do Yeah?
Speaker 2: I'm all, I mean, like, what is that?
Speaker 3: What is that process? What's the build?
Speaker 10: It's different for everybody, Like mine was like I met
Speaker 10: with a lot of labels and they all act interested,
Speaker 10: you know, and then you like keep and then you're like, dude,
Speaker 10: am I interested in them? It is like I felt
Speaker 10: like I was a bachelorette, you know, which is so weird.
Speaker 10: And because I'm not this TikTok viral girl, like I
Speaker 10: don't have these like crazy, They're not going to give
Speaker 10: me like five million dollars, you know. So I'm like,
Speaker 10: they have to care about my music and I have
Speaker 10: to feel that well.
Speaker 3: They need to long term invest in you.
Speaker 10: Yes, I'm trying to do this my whole life, this
Speaker 10: is my career. So I think I met with a
Speaker 10: lot of LA labels, I met with a lot of
Speaker 10: Nashville labels, and I basically at one point just told Universal,
Speaker 10: which is this is probably bad business on my half.
Speaker 10: But I was like, I'm only going to sign with
Speaker 10: you guys, so it's now and never like, let's go.
Speaker 11: And it was done in like a month.
Speaker 2: Were other labels making you different offers or was there?
Speaker 3: Wow, but that's pretty cool.
Speaker 2: It does mean all the offers are goodfair or yes,
Speaker 2: but that's cool.
Speaker 10: No, that is really freaking cool. Like I don't know,
Speaker 10: I'm just I'm just a girl, and you guys want
Speaker 10: to give me money to make music.
Speaker 11: That's pretty cool for you.
Speaker 3: Hesitant to sign at.
Speaker 10: All, yeah, just because I again, I don't like authority.
Speaker 10: This is very personal to me, all the things. I
Speaker 10: just it's scary to put your like my heart and
Speaker 10: soul in someone else's hands. That's what it truly feels like.
Speaker 10: But I also that's what I needed to level up.
Speaker 10: I thought about it a ton, and that's what I
Speaker 10: decided I needed to get to that next level.
Speaker 11: So I keep going.
Speaker 8: Cast up little food for yourself life.
Speaker 12: Oh it's pretty, but hey, it's pretty, beautiful thing beautiful.
Speaker 12: That's a little more said he you're kicking with fulling
Speaker 12: with Amy Brown.
Speaker 7: The other thing that I find I hear a lot
Speaker 7: from busy moms, some of my patients, some of my friends,
Speaker 7: is I want to clean, but I start to do
Speaker 7: a room. I start to clean a room, and then
Speaker 7: I get to do other things and then I forget
Speaker 7: that I was originally cleaning, you know, say my kitchen.
Speaker 7: So I start clean the kitchen and then I see
Speaker 7: Stevenson left a sock in the floor, So I'm gonna
Speaker 7: grab his sock and take it to his room, or
Speaker 7: take it to the laundry room. And then I get
Speaker 7: in the laundry room and oh shoot, I forgot to
Speaker 7: put the washer stuff in the dryer.
Speaker 9: So is that everybody's brain or just an ADHD brain?
Speaker 7: I see this across the board, Okay, busy people brain,
Speaker 7: because that's one.
Speaker 9: Hundred percent me. And on Instagram there's I guess that's
Speaker 9: my algorithm right now. And I see a lot of
Speaker 9: videos and they're always like, you know you have ADHD
Speaker 9: if you do this. But then I have had some
Speaker 9: friends say they act that way, and I know one
Speaker 9: hundred percent they don't have ADD or ADHD, and so
Speaker 9: I'm like, well, where.
Speaker 7: Does that fall?
Speaker 9: Like when I was married, this is the only other
Speaker 9: example of sharing like a life with someone who didn't
Speaker 9: have it. So that was my biggest indicator of how
Speaker 9: different our brains were was living with someone for seventeen years.
Speaker 9: And Ben was a very efficient effected person. If he
Speaker 9: started a task, he finished the task and his brain
Speaker 9: didn't think otherwise. Whereas like he wouldn't go out and
Speaker 9: start mowing the lawn and then halfway through mowing the
Speaker 9: lawn start picking a weed, but then realizing there's something
Speaker 9: in the flower bed and needs to grab that in
Speaker 9: the garage, and then he realized that the garage takes
Speaker 9: him back to the laundry room. That would be me
Speaker 9: and the lawn would never get mowed, but like he
Speaker 9: would go out and mow the yard and be done right.
Speaker 9: So yeah, I guess that was my apples and oranges like,
Speaker 9: so ADHD brain non ADHD brain. So all brains can
Speaker 9: do this thing you're talking about, like bouncing from room
Speaker 9: to room and task to task and then be like
Speaker 9: wait where was I and be like, oh, yeah, I
Speaker 9: was doing the dishes two hours ago.
Speaker 7: I was doing the dishes.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 7: I think it honestly more than ADHD brain versus not.
Speaker 7: It's probably a little bit more female versus male brains.
Speaker 7: Female brains are always multitasking. We never just singularly do
Speaker 7: one thing really ever. I mean, think about it. You
Speaker 7: sit down to watch your friend's episode, You're gonna fold
Speaker 7: some laundry. You're not just gonna sit there, or you're
Speaker 7: gonna eat your dinner, or you're gonna do.
Speaker 9: Men fold laundry too, Claire.
Speaker 7: Yes, but they only fold laundry. They're not folding laundry
Speaker 7: and watching friends. They're just gonna fold the laundry. Oh,
Speaker 7: everybody in my house has to do their ow laundry
Speaker 7: starting at age thirteen. So we definitely love boys doing
Speaker 7: laundry around here. But they aren't doing other things. Like
Speaker 7: they may even do the folding in the laundry room.
Speaker 7: They're gonna go mow the lawn. They're only mowing the
Speaker 7: lawn because they're only thinking that one thing. I think
Speaker 7: women in general, we tend to multitask. So say we're
Speaker 7: cleaning the kitchen and we see that sock. We take
Speaker 7: to the laundry room. Realize, yesterday we put the you know,
Speaker 7: clothes in the washer and we need to switch them
Speaker 7: to the dryer. Now, okay, I'm gonna put everything in
Speaker 7: the dryer. Oh shoot, I'll just go start another load
Speaker 7: real quick. Let me run upstairs and get it out
Speaker 7: of this other kid's room and bring it down. Two
Speaker 7: hours later. Where were we, Oh, the kitchen. I've never
Speaker 7: got back there. So my trick for this is seemingly
Speaker 7: easy and physical. You're going to take a laundry basket.
Speaker 7: It needs to be something as big as a laundry basket,
Speaker 7: and you're going to set it at the entry to
Speaker 7: that room.
Speaker 9: And this is what you call the basket strategy.
Speaker 7: Yeah, I'll call this a basket strategy. You're going to
Speaker 7: put that at the entry to that so you can't
Speaker 7: leave that room without stepping over that laundry basket, and
Speaker 7: launder baskets are big, so we're not stepping over that.
Speaker 7: It also is the receptacle for all the things that
Speaker 7: you find that need to leave that room. So the
Speaker 7: sock that you found that needs to go to the laundry.
Speaker 7: If you're cleaning a kid's room, all the dishes that
Speaker 7: they leave in there, whatever, all go in that laundry basket,
Speaker 7: and you stay in that room and clean it completely
Speaker 7: till it's done. So you have all your cleaning stuff,
Speaker 7: your vacuum, everything, whatever you need. Anything that leaves that
Speaker 7: room goes in the basket without you leaving the room yourself.
Speaker 7: And then when you're done and the room is clean,
Speaker 7: then you take your launder basket and you take everything
Speaker 7: in that in that basket to where it needs to go. Okay,
Speaker 7: so you've completed your thing and now.
Speaker 9: And you didn't let yourself leave the room and get
Speaker 9: distracted and then realize, oh, yeah, I was in my
Speaker 9: room cleaning or whatever. This makes you think of the
Speaker 9: one touch rule. Have you ever heard of that?
Speaker 7: Huh? Okay?
Speaker 9: So it's where you only let yourself touch something once,
Speaker 9: which I don't know if would work with this because
Speaker 9: you're touching the item, but I get it. Maybe you
Speaker 9: touch it and you put it in the basket, and
Speaker 9: then once it's in the basket, it has to return
Speaker 9: to its home. So this could fall under the one
Speaker 9: touch rule, but really it's that if you pick something up, like,
Speaker 9: go ahead and put it away where it needs to go.
Speaker 9: Like instead of taking a fork to the sink and
Speaker 9: laying it down in the sink, take the fork, rinse
Speaker 9: it in the sink, and put it in the dishwasher
Speaker 9: or whatever needs to be done. Okay, don't give it
Speaker 9: an extrap that's not necessary or that's gonna make you
Speaker 9: have to touch it and do it again later.
Speaker 7: Yeah, and you could apply that and just say it's
Speaker 7: the one touch rule in that room. So I'm only
Speaker 7: gonna touch it one time. I'm not gonna put it
Speaker 7: near the basket. I'm gonna put it in the basket
Speaker 7: and complete everything and then I'll deal with it after that.
Speaker 7: So yeah, maybe the one touch rule for within that
Speaker 7: the confines of that room, maybe.
Speaker 13: Okay, But I do like that.
Speaker 7: I feel like my kids could learn from that, Like
Speaker 7: we don't have to put things beside the sink. We
Speaker 7: could actually put them directly in the dishwasher. That would
Speaker 7: be amazing.
Speaker 9: Or you don't have to put something like at the
Speaker 9: bottom of the stairs, take it up to your room.
Speaker 9: Stuff just piles up, and I'm the one that takes it.
Speaker 7: It's like, am I understands the stairs situation?
Speaker 13: Not anyone.
Speaker 7: I'm like, if it's on the stairs, it clearly needs
Speaker 7: to go up or down depending on where it is.
Speaker 7: No one understands that but me, How is that possible?
Speaker 9: No, it's a weird thing.
Speaker 7: It is a weird thing. But I've even put things
Speaker 7: in the middle of the stairs. Right now, currently there
Speaker 7: is a sixteen year old child hoodie in the middle
Speaker 7: of the staircase, just waiting, just waiting. But she's walked
Speaker 7: over it two days worth. And I refuse amy, I
Speaker 7: refuse to take it upstairs.
Speaker 9: She'll get it eventually.
Speaker 7: Somebody's gonna happen to that hoodie.
Speaker 9: You need to do the anchor item thing with her.
Speaker 7: Maybe, or she's just as stubborn as her mama. That
Speaker 7: could be it too, So that's the basket strategy. I
Speaker 7: like the one touch rule too, especially if you are
Speaker 7: trying to encourage a kiddo. I think that's an easy
Speaker 7: thing to say, like, hey, just want to touch it.
Speaker 7: If you already have it in your hand, put it
Speaker 7: where it needs to be.
Speaker 1: We're gonna do it live we are the one, two,
Speaker 1: three Sore Losers.
Speaker 8: What up, everybody? I am lunchbox. I know the most
Speaker 8: about sports, so I'll give you the sports facts, my
Speaker 8: sports opinions, because I'm pretty much a sports genius, y'all.
Speaker 1: It's Sison. I'm from the North. I'm an alpha male.
Speaker 1: I live on the North side of Nashville with Bayser,
Speaker 1: my wife. We do have a farm. It's beautiful, a
Speaker 1: lot of acreage, no animals, a lot of crops. Hopefully
Speaker 1: soon corn pumpkins, rye. I believe maybe a little fescue
Speaker 1: to be determined. Over to you, coach.
Speaker 8: And here's a clip from this week's episode of The
Speaker 8: Sore Losers. No, I'm not telling the cleaning lady story again.
Speaker 8: But I walked out of the bathroom and you believe it,
Speaker 8: and I looked to my right and there's a guy
Speaker 8: and a girl walk in my direction, and I'm like,
Speaker 8: is that Leslie, the one that works in Austin?
Speaker 13: What huh?
Speaker 8: Am I in the rock?
Speaker 1: She's here for a meeting, the one that used to
Speaker 1: be in the sports sales. Yes, I didn't even know
Speaker 1: she was still at the company, That's.
Speaker 8: What I'm saying. And she's just walking down the hallway.
Speaker 8: I'm like, what it really took me a minute? Like,
Speaker 8: am I seeing the right person?
Speaker 1: Brunette hair?
Speaker 3: Yeah?
Speaker 8: Oh my gosh, is that not weird?
Speaker 1: Hold on, that's not the weird part. Oh I got
Speaker 1: a fight and awesome, Oh, please tell me more. I
Speaker 1: was an intern and I had a remote and she
Speaker 1: was the salesperson, so all this money was tied to
Speaker 1: this remote. I went to the address. It was in
Speaker 1: an abandoned field. So I came back to the radio
Speaker 1: station and dude, I was I was at that point,
Speaker 1: I was maybe twenty two years old, so I didn't
Speaker 1: give a crap about anything. I was just like, terrible address.
Speaker 1: Nice job with the address, didn't work. What's up? You'll
Speaker 1: have everybody doing what's up? Sales team, how you guys?
Speaker 3: What's up?
Speaker 1: And Sheesa, wait, why are you not.
Speaker 8: At my remote?
Speaker 1: I go, oh, it's in some empty field. You totally
Speaker 1: screwed up, didn't go. I was like, we just pulled
Speaker 1: up and it was nothing there, so we left. She's like,
Speaker 1: oh my gosh, oh my gosh, it was the wrong address.
Speaker 1: Well you can still get out there. I didn't know,
Speaker 1: and I was like, no, no, no, you did the wrong address,
Speaker 1: schedule another event like me and her head to head,
Speaker 1: and then promotions goes, hey, if there it was definitely
Speaker 1: their fault with the address. She definitely gave you the
Speaker 1: wrong gas station address. But next time, just you kind
Speaker 1: of like you need to communicate with them. We don't
Speaker 1: really we don't really yell at them. She's like, we're promotions.
Speaker 1: We we kind of work for them.
Speaker 8: Ish you kind of just drive the van and hand
Speaker 8: out prizes. So what a remote is like, Hey, we're
Speaker 8: gonna be here from twelve to two, come out and
Speaker 8: see us at the Walmart and you set up the van.
Speaker 8: So that's what Ray is talking about, uh, when you're
Speaker 8: talking about that. So you show up and like when
Speaker 8: I was in Nashville, I did one and it was
Speaker 8: at a furniture store from five to seven pm.
Speaker 1: Come get your couches, get your love seats, and also
Speaker 1: get your automans.
Speaker 3: What's up.
Speaker 1: It's lunchbox and I'm out here today.
Speaker 8: On a Thursday night, five to seven pm. So I'm
Speaker 8: fighting five o'clock traffic trying to get there, and I
Speaker 8: roll up at four fifty eight and the store's not
Speaker 8: even open yet.
Speaker 1: Remote Horror Stories.
Speaker 8: And I'm like, I call the sales later. I'm like, yeah,
Speaker 8: so I'm here, and they like, there's not even furniture
Speaker 8: in the store, Like they have the sign up, but
Speaker 8: there's no furniture. It looks like they're still building the store.
Speaker 1: I think that liquidation sale went better than expected. The
Speaker 1: store is empty now.
Speaker 8: And so she calls, you know, she goes, let me
Speaker 8: call you back. I'll find out what's going on. And
Speaker 8: then the promotion truck pulls up and we're just sitting
Speaker 8: there and she calls back. She goes, oh, yeah, yeah,
Speaker 8: they just told me that it's not ready yet, that
Speaker 8: they need to postpone it. Like, you don't think you
Speaker 8: should tell us that before we're on site.
Speaker 1: Dude, I've got some bad ones, remember you and me?
Speaker 1: Wasn't that it was a bad We worked in an
Speaker 1: asphalt factory for two hours in the heat of Texas.
Speaker 8: Mother's window tint San Marcus, Texas. That's where it was at.
Speaker 1: That was one of the first places be miserable on
Speaker 1: a June July day.
Speaker 8: Dude, I used to stand in the freaking parking lots
Speaker 8: of cricket wireless all the time in the middle of
Speaker 8: the summer, noon to two on a Saturday, and you
Speaker 8: want to talk about just melting in the freaking heat.
Speaker 8: Oh awful, dude.
Speaker 1: I had to go sit outside of a Taco bell
Speaker 1: and there wasn't There was no place to set up
Speaker 1: the remote. Guys, listen, I'm a remote expert. I used
Speaker 1: to do this for years, so I knew how to
Speaker 1: park the vehicle. I knew how to set the speakers.
Speaker 1: You know, you got the boombox, you got the radio station, plane,
Speaker 1: you meet the manager.
Speaker 8: How's it going? Man?
Speaker 1: You kiss a couple babies. Not really your promotions. All
Speaker 1: you're there to do is set stuff up. There was
Speaker 1: no space for the van, so I'm parked in this
Speaker 1: Wendy's fast food restaurant.
Speaker 3: Dude.
Speaker 1: Cars are honky as they're trying to go through drive through.
Speaker 1: I'm like sorry setting up for the remote, Like, hey, buddy,
Speaker 1: get the absolute got of the way. Hey man, do
Speaker 1: I need to get my fries? Man, get the out
Speaker 1: of my way, dude. I was just trying to do
Speaker 1: a happy remote where I give people some stuff, and
Speaker 1: there was nowhere to park in a college ut area.
Speaker 8: I loved like when I when I worked promote, So
Speaker 8: I worked promotions this summer after my freshman year of college,
Speaker 8: KSE one on one KVET located on Lamar and we
Speaker 8: were the Zone. Their slogan at that point thirteen hundred Zone.
Speaker 8: I thought it was the coolest slogan I'd ever heard
Speaker 8: in my life.
Speaker 1: AM thirteen hundred the Zone.
Speaker 8: Get No, that wasn't it. It was AM thirteen hundred
Speaker 8: the Cure for jockage. And they had shirts and I'd
Speaker 8: go in the promotions closet and steal I took so
Speaker 8: many shirts and I'd that was so awesome, Like, how
Speaker 8: creative for a sports station to be the cure for
Speaker 8: jack jockitch?
Speaker 1: Hilarious, That's pretty good. I thought for a second. Wasn't
Speaker 1: sore Loser's gonna be tell something to do a jock?
Speaker 1: I don't know, because you may have not even known,
Speaker 1: but gotten that idea from the original sports station that
Speaker 1: you were a fan of.
Speaker 8: And I did. My first remote I worked was at
Speaker 8: Golden Corral. They had all you can eat special on
Speaker 8: Wednesday nights. It was me. I was the one that
Speaker 8: drove the van, had the prizes and the jock, the DJ,
Speaker 8: whatever you want to call them, Bama Brown and I
Speaker 8: will never forget I still have that. We're sitting there
Speaker 8: out there and some guys going around selling bags in
Speaker 8: the parking lot, and I'm like, man, that's a nice bag.
Speaker 8: It's like a Duffel bag. I bought a Duffel bag
Speaker 8: off the guy and I still have it to this day.
Speaker 8: Are homeless, no, no, right, I mean it's one of
Speaker 8: those scammy ones like, oh, I'm raising money for my
Speaker 8: and I was like, man, that's a really nice bag.
Speaker 8: I bought it for twenty five dollars.
Speaker 1: Dude, do it. Remotes are the best thing. I don't
Speaker 1: know if they even still do them as much as
Speaker 1: they used to. They do. They're the best thing out there,
Speaker 1: especially if you're a kid right out of college. They're
Speaker 1: so easy. You meet tons of people. We would go
Speaker 1: sit out it. There was one of those events with
Speaker 1: the country station would set outside of some it was
Speaker 1: a concert venue right off of Congress. Oh, Billy Bob's,
Speaker 1: let's just say it's that, okay, Billy Bob's. I would
Speaker 1: sit out there and I was a part of the
Speaker 1: Bobby Bone Show, and so I mean there's just like
Speaker 1: chicks rolling through. Hey are you that Ray intern guy
Speaker 1: from Bobby BUNCHO. Yeah, yeah, dude, I'm getting girls' numbers. Hey,
Speaker 1: do you want some free tickets? I got tickets there.
Speaker 1: You have free stuff to give them, So you're basically
Speaker 1: buying their phone number, and they have to talk to
Speaker 1: you because you're standing right there as they're trying to
Speaker 1: get into the venue. If you're a dude out there
Speaker 1: and you're single, remotes are the way to go.
Speaker 8: Yeah, I mean, I don't know. We got to start
Speaker 8: the show because our special guests just got in here.
Speaker 8: I can tell you more remotes, like the one time
Speaker 8: I went to a car dealership in Colleen.
Speaker 1: How's it going? Lunchbox is automotive? How can I get
Speaker 1: your oil change?
Speaker 8: And I drove an hour and a half to get
Speaker 8: to Kaleen, get to the stupid car dealership, and we
Speaker 8: That was back when they had what they called a
Speaker 8: Marty inside the van and you had to put you
Speaker 8: had to raise up this pole to get the antenna
Speaker 8: up there so they could get the signal.
Speaker 1: You used to be a tech guy. Good god, we're
Speaker 1: learning everything about your radio.
Speaker 8: No no, no culture right.
Speaker 1: That wasn't always the Golden Voice culture.
Speaker 8: This was when I was on air, so I rode
Speaker 8: with whoever the promotions was in the van all the
Speaker 8: way to Colleen and we put the Marty up and
Speaker 8: get it. It was so far out there it didn't
Speaker 8: even get the radio station. Like, you couldn't get the radio.
Speaker 8: The signal didn't reach there, and we're having a remote
Speaker 8: and you can't even play the music. And so of course,
Speaker 8: not one single person stopped by the car dealership to
Speaker 8: say hello because our radio station didn't even reach that location.
Speaker 1: Dude, you just remember reminded me of my favorite mode ever.
Speaker 1: I think one time I had one at Bikini's Bar. Oh, dude,
Speaker 1: U to the chicks were in bikinis. Yes, hello, I
Speaker 1: wasn't sissor Ray Mundo that I was intern Ray intern Ray,
Speaker 1: I'm twenty two A nice to meet you. I represent
Speaker 1: the radio station. Oh hey, how's it going?
Speaker 3: Dude?
Speaker 1: All these managers are in their bikinis. Uh is this
Speaker 1: the radio industry? And why are y'all not war? Did
Speaker 1: he clothes?
Speaker 3: Dude?
Speaker 1: I was sold, I was in radio. I was baptized.
Speaker 8: Hey, bikinis, bar and grill. They had remotes all the time. Dude,
Speaker 8: right there off thirty five?
Speaker 1: Oh id are you a college girl just in your
Speaker 1: bathing suit?
Speaker 3: Here on soho.
Speaker 8: Oh no, no, no, I'm a manager.
Speaker 1: Oh my god, it's in a whale tail.
Speaker 8: Hey when in high school when they said what'd you
Speaker 8: want to be? When Jiro? Did you put a manager
Speaker 8: in a brushtrock? Because this is awesome?
Speaker 13: Hello, Hello, Hey, It's mikey d.
Speaker 14: And this week on Movie Mike's Movie Podcast, I broke
Speaker 14: down a list of the top ten final girls in
Speaker 14: horror movies. Not anything creepy, it's actually very empowering to
Speaker 14: women in film. I'll explain exactly what a final girl is. So,
Speaker 14: if like me, you are a fan of the horror
Speaker 14: genre looking for maybe some hidden gems you haven't seen
Speaker 14: to watch around Halloween time, I got you check out
Speaker 14: this clip. But be sure to check out the full
Speaker 14: episode of Movie Mike's Movie Podcast.
Speaker 13: But right now, here's just a little bit of the episode.
Speaker 14: If you're a fan of horror like I am, you
Speaker 14: already know what the final girl is in a movie,
Speaker 14: but if you're not too familiar with it, the final
Speaker 14: girl is the woman at the very end who survives
Speaker 14: with the killer. She kills him or her in some way.
Speaker 14: Sometimes the killer is male, sometimes the killer is female.
Speaker 14: The final girl is usually portrayed as somebody who is resourceful, resilient, morally, uptight,
Speaker 14: smarter than Oliver. Her appears in this movie because she
Speaker 14: knows how to survive. Whenever I think about the Final Girl,
Speaker 14: it takes me back to the first Screen movie in
Speaker 14: nineteen ninety six, which, obviously some characters from Scream are
Speaker 14: going to make this list, But whenever Jamie Kennedy's character
Speaker 14: is giving the rules of surviving a horror movie, this
Speaker 14: is exactly what I think about.
Speaker 15: There are certain rules that one must abide by in
Speaker 15: order to successfully survive a horror movie. For instance, number one,
Speaker 15: you can never have sex sex even seth okay. Number
Speaker 15: two you can never drink or do drug sin. It's
Speaker 15: an extension of number one and number three never ever, ever,
Speaker 15: under any circumstances, say I'll be right back because you
Speaker 15: won't be back.
Speaker 3: I'm getting another beer. You want one, Yeah, sure, I'll
Speaker 3: be right back.
Speaker 14: So the final Girl in any horror movie, I feel
Speaker 14: like those rules kind of laid out the blueprint. Even
Speaker 14: though that movie came out in nineteen ninety six and
Speaker 14: there have been Final Girls way before that movie came out.
Speaker 14: I always reference back to that clip to think of
Speaker 14: what do you need to do in order to survive
Speaker 14: a serial killer in a horror movie. So let's get
Speaker 14: into this list at number two, getting to the heavy hitters.
Speaker 14: Now you have Sidney Prescott from Scream played by Nev Campbell.
Speaker 14: Came out back in nineteen ninety six again and it
Speaker 14: is available on Max, which we mentioned earlier. Sidney Prescott
Speaker 14: is the best modern version of a final Girl. In
Speaker 14: my opinion, I do think the Scream movies kind of
Speaker 14: lost their way even when Wes Craven continued to direct them.
Speaker 14: Scream four became the first one that he didn't direct
Speaker 14: because he passed away, but that one came out in
Speaker 14: twenty eleven and he died in twenty fifteen. But the
Speaker 14: formula did become a little stale. That was until, in
Speaker 14: my opinion, Jenna Ortega and Melissa Barrera were.
Speaker 13: Introduced into the cast.
Speaker 14: Those movies rebooted the franchise and also got super meta
Speaker 14: with referencing the Scream movies and redoing things from that
Speaker 14: one and including them here. So wasn't really a remake,
Speaker 14: wasn't really a reboot. It was kind of just taking
Speaker 14: all the la elements of Scream and using gen Z
Speaker 14: actors to make you feel that same way when you
Speaker 14: watch the first screen movies. So I hate now that
Speaker 14: the fate of these movies is really in the balance,
Speaker 14: that Jener Ortega and Melissa Barrera are no longer going
Speaker 14: to be.
Speaker 3: Attached to them.
Speaker 14: I hate the way they exited these films, but it
Speaker 14: looks like some of the original casts will still be
Speaker 14: a part of them. I just don't really think there's
Speaker 14: much left there to really make these movies interesting, and
Speaker 14: they lost what was making them work, what was making
Speaker 14: the younger audience go to the theater to watch these movies.
Speaker 14: Now you're just gonna be trying to make these movies
Speaker 14: to people of my generation millennials, to go and be
Speaker 14: nostalgia bay. But that really doesn't work with horror franchises anymore.
Speaker 13: You gotta keep it new, you.
Speaker 14: Gotta keep it fresh, You got to keep those actors
Speaker 14: at the forefront.
Speaker 13: And nev Campbell would have been the.
Speaker 14: Best to do it as far as being the it
Speaker 14: Final Girl if it wasn't for Number one, the og
Speaker 14: the original Final Girl, the best Final Girl of all
Speaker 14: time according to the list, and according to me, it
Speaker 14: is Lori Strode from Halloween played by Jamie Lee Curtis,
Speaker 14: came out in nineteen seventy eight.
Speaker 13: It is available to.
Speaker 14: Watch on Crackle of all services, Netflix, Hulu, Disney Plus.
Speaker 13: Even you can watch Halloween on Crackle.
Speaker 14: I feel like I've watched maybe two things on Crackle
Speaker 14: in my life.
Speaker 13: Actually I take that back.
Speaker 14: I think it was only one movie, Joe Dirt I
Speaker 14: Beautiful Loser, the sequel that nobody asked for, but it
Speaker 14: was available as a Crackle original, So you can go
Speaker 14: watch Joe Dirt two and you can go watch Halloween
Speaker 14: again much like two b.
Speaker 13: Crackle is also.
Speaker 14: The dollar bin, but maybe not even at Walmart, probably
Speaker 14: a like family dollar dollar tree.
Speaker 13: I would never find anything good in those bins.
Speaker 14: It'd always be like really weird movies or like movie
Speaker 14: three packs of black and white horror movies that were
Speaker 14: made back in the forties. And the reason I agree
Speaker 14: with this list why Louri Strode is the best Final
Speaker 14: Girl is that final scene where she is making it
Speaker 14: her main object to save the kids but also save
Speaker 14: herself make sure they're out of harm's way, and has
Speaker 14: the most iconic scene in any horror movie. It is
Speaker 14: the blueprint of how to make a great final act,
Speaker 14: Laurie Strode in the closet with Michael Myers breaking down
Speaker 14: the door is a scene that altered my brain's chemistry.
Speaker 13: If there's one scene in.
Speaker 14: Horror that I wish I could go back and rewatch
Speaker 14: for the first time, have my memory erased, just so
Speaker 14: I could experience it again, it would be this scene.
Speaker 14: Jamie Lee Curtis did a fantastic job as she was
Speaker 14: being introduced into the world. Halloween two takes place right
Speaker 14: after the events of Halloween one, and growing up, I
Speaker 14: would always just watch those back to back every Halloween,
Speaker 14: and two isn't as iconic as one, but if you
Speaker 14: watch them all together, it makes for a great movie night.
Speaker 14: The entire journey that Lori Strode goes through all of
Speaker 14: the movies doesn't really make sense. They kind of change
Speaker 14: her care character from movie to movie, create this backstory
Speaker 14: of her and Michael being related.
Speaker 1: Are they related?
Speaker 14: Are they not? I enjoyed it as they moved into
Speaker 14: Halloween h twoel even though I think people hate that movie,
Speaker 14: that is one of my.
Speaker 13: Favorite Halloween movies. And then they.
Speaker 14: Reintroduced her again in the twenty eighteen version, which I
Speaker 14: thought was fantastic, but I hate how that run ended.
Speaker 13: Twenty eighteen was a great reboot.
Speaker 14: Halloween Kills in twenty twenty one was pretty mid and
Speaker 14: I completely hated Halloween Ens. But I can look past
Speaker 14: all that to go back to the original. Lori strode
Speaker 14: at number one as the best final girl in all
Speaker 14: of horror.
Speaker 3: Carrylon. She's a queen of talking. It was a son,
Speaker 3: She's getting really not afraid to things. Episode Soul just
Speaker 3: let flow. No one can do with Carlne.
Speaker 16: Okay, So as the story goes, you Okay, so you
Speaker 16: met me actually ironically at like the darkest time in
Speaker 16: my life.
Speaker 9: Why is that?
Speaker 16: I was coming out of a divorce.
Speaker 4: Okay, and we had talked about a podcast that you
Speaker 4: just put out.
Speaker 16: Yeah, one more minute.
Speaker 4: Is that all the same time period?
Speaker 16: Yeah, that's all the same period.
Speaker 4: Will you go into it in your own way?
Speaker 16: I can weave it, weave it. Yeah, So you met me.
Speaker 16: I take this big job with Big Machine, and they're like, listen,
Speaker 16: you're going to travel a ton. You'll probably never be home. Hindsight,
Speaker 16: if you're so comfortable being away from your husband that
Speaker 16: much and more leaning towards the excited part of your Mary, Yeah,
Speaker 16: like that might be a sign. So if you're in
Speaker 16: a relationship and you're hearing this and you're excited to
Speaker 16: not be with your husband, that is a red flag. Anyways,
Speaker 16: So I take the job.
Speaker 4: So having subspace for your husband, it's great.
Speaker 7: It's great.
Speaker 16: Missing him is the fun part. Yeah, that's where you're like,
Speaker 16: that's a great flag, right, Yeah, I wasn't miss You're like,
Speaker 16: do stoked?
Speaker 9: Yeah, to be pretty stoked out of his breathing room.
Speaker 16: Yeah, fine, person, just not my person, you know. Anyway,
Speaker 16: So I take the job and I meet you, and
Speaker 16: life is great because I have you and I'm traveling
Speaker 16: a ton. And then I just would realize every time
Speaker 16: I was home there was this really sad, deep sadness
Speaker 16: that I had because I was like alone with myself.
Speaker 4: What happened when you're alone with yourself?
Speaker 16: Nothing good? And it was great. The job was so
Speaker 16: great at keeping me so busy. You know, Record labels
Speaker 16: in Nashville are relentless. They make sure that you don't
Speaker 16: even really have time to eat or.
Speaker 4: Drink, party atmosphere all over the place.
Speaker 16: You're just living your You're just gone, and in those
Speaker 16: spare minutes that you're sitting, you are already behind in
Speaker 16: your email, so like there's no time to really think
Speaker 16: about your personal life. So I do think looking back, probably, yeah,
Speaker 16: looking back, I think God like really moved a lot
Speaker 16: of pieces and was like this is where we'll be
Speaker 16: to keep us moving. But then there would be these
Speaker 16: really long Texas drives. Texas will get you in Texas, man,
Speaker 16: Texas does it the tears in Texas Hotly Mackerel.
Speaker 4: She's a heartbreak song, she She's a healing Texas is beautiful.
Speaker 14: I love Texas.
Speaker 16: Texas might be the only state big enough to hold
Speaker 16: all the emotions I had at the time, to be honest.
Speaker 16: So yeah, it just was really low. I remember just
Speaker 16: getting to the freeze. So there's a freeze in Nashville
Speaker 16: for anybody that's not the music business, Like right around
Speaker 16: like December ish, everyone freezes and and so your job
Speaker 16: becomes less and then you're alone with yourself more with
Speaker 16: less to do.
Speaker 4: It is holiday season.
Speaker 9: Holidays can be sad, really sad if you're leaning through
Speaker 9: a heartbreak.
Speaker 16: And I was really going in through a heartbreak.
Speaker 4: So every the noise shut down, it was holiday season,
Speaker 4: it was cold, and you were alone with your sadness.
Speaker 16: Yeah, I lived in Kansas City at the time and
Speaker 16: worked remotely for the label. Because I was just traveling
Speaker 16: in about Kansas City was part of my territory. It
Speaker 16: made sense. And yeah, I was alone, I remember, so
Speaker 16: I just put out this podcast I had this. I
Speaker 16: got very very low and to the point where I
Speaker 16: did want to take my own life. And I remember
Speaker 16: I was in a tool skirt and I was in
Speaker 16: like holiday cute, a really great outfit for what it's worth,
Speaker 16: very fashionable. Well, I just love that part of life,
Speaker 16: like styling's fun to me. And I remember just being
Speaker 16: in this really cute outfit. I remember taking forever to
Speaker 16: get ready, like I just remember feeling like I was
Speaker 16: moving through like drying cement, and everything felt like I
Speaker 16: lifted a thousand pounds and I just it was so heavy,
Speaker 16: and I was at an all time low weight, which
Speaker 16: is also ironic. So it just felt like everything was
Speaker 16: very hard, just like impossibly hard. Getting ready for that
Speaker 16: party felt hard. It felt dark. I felt like I
Speaker 16: didn't want to go, and I just remember thinking like
Speaker 16: no one is coming for me. It's really sad. That
Speaker 16: actually makes me emotional hard times, So what do you do?
Speaker 16: I don't it just was. I remember thinking of ways
Speaker 16: that I just wanted out. I felt shameful that a
Speaker 16: marriage was ending. I hated that we will get to
Speaker 16: the bag of rules because I remember where we're headed.
Speaker 16: I promise I just take the back rows. I never
Speaker 16: take the expressway in stories, so what's wrong with me?
Speaker 4: They do?
Speaker 16: So yeah, I just I just I just felt really
Speaker 16: deeply lonely and shameful. And I hated. No one gets married,
Speaker 16: I think to get divorced, you know. And it felt
Speaker 16: like even he didn't want to tuck it in in
Speaker 16: a like really beautiful Nicholas Sparks way that I had envisioned,
Speaker 16: where we would go to this like mutual loving dinner
Speaker 16: and you know, have a glass of wine and look
Speaker 16: into each other's eyes and think each other for the experience.
Speaker 16: Like they never got that.
Speaker 4: Yeah, that's very mature. Does anyone get that?
Speaker 16: I don't know. I mean I hope so they do.
Speaker 16: And nobody wants this.
Speaker 4: Well, that's the most advanced evalved couple that's ever walked
Speaker 4: the face of the earth. And they're actually a TV
Speaker 4: couple and why.
Speaker 16: Yeah, and they're inspiring others to do the same.
Speaker 4: It's great, honestly, it's so good to see the romance.
Speaker 16: Well, I would love that, but I didn't get that.
Speaker 16: And in fact, I got a text saying he wanted
Speaker 16: a divorce, so he wanted it not you. Well, we
Speaker 16: had split and I kind of thought, maybe we'll just
Speaker 16: get like minutes and we'll come back together. That's my
Speaker 16: deep actually thought. I thought that would happen. And no,
Speaker 16: I got a text message. It's like the Carry Bradshaw
Speaker 16: equivalent game broken up with them and post it, you know,
Speaker 16: And it just was dark and it sucked and I
Speaker 16: hated it, and I remember just thinking, I just want
Speaker 16: out of this. There's nothing like what am I working for?
Speaker 4: You know, you probably can't see any future at that point.
Speaker 16: No, my parents weren't coming. No what I just you know,
Speaker 16: everyone's busy in their own lives. That's the weird part
Speaker 16: about that job, too, is you pop into lives that
Speaker 16: are always going. You're just a character in a story
Speaker 16: that pops in and out. And it was such a
Speaker 16: surreal experience to just like always be popping into like
Speaker 16: people's kids volleyball games, and you know they're having family
Speaker 16: dinner and taco Tuesday and you're and I didn't have
Speaker 16: any of that. What a wild season, you know. Anyways,
Speaker 16: So I scraped myself in a toolskirt off the floor,
Speaker 16: and I remember I was on the I just laid
Speaker 16: on the floor in the middle of my pretty room,
Speaker 16: my pretty toolskirs helpless, and I just thought, I just
Speaker 16: don't want to do this anymore. And I kept thinking,
Speaker 16: no one would even suspect this feeling because I was
Speaker 16: so good.
Speaker 8: You know.
Speaker 16: If my child had taught me nothing else, it was
Speaker 16: that you just go with the narrative, right, So the
Speaker 16: narrative was make it look shiny, make it look good,
Speaker 16: sweep it under the rug, and keep going. But no
Speaker 16: one would have known how dark it was.
Speaker 2: I think, Hey, thanks for listening to this week's Sunday Sampler.
Speaker 2: New episode out weekly. Maybe you heard something here you
Speaker 2: want to go check out If you don't mind subscribe,
Speaker 2: that will be awesome.
Speaker 8: Have a great week, everybody,