Speaker 1: This is he said a Yavi Ho with Eric Winter
Speaker 1: and Rosalind Santev.
Speaker 2: Okay, welcome to another episode of he said. Well this
Speaker 2: is he said, he said, or this is just he said.
Speaker 2: I guess I had he said, he said, Yester. Or
Speaker 2: last week, I should say, with Richard T. Jones, that
Speaker 2: was such a fun episode.
Speaker 1: I'm so thankful Richard for you being a part of
Speaker 1: that our podcast last week and jumping in for lunch
Speaker 1: with the rookies. Our new version are offshoot of he said. Adeo.
Speaker 1: Now it's just gonna be me. Roz is still gone.
Speaker 1: She's gonna be gone until end of August, directing her
Speaker 1: first movie, and she was acting in a movie as
Speaker 1: well with Wanda Sykes, and now she's in prep. So
Speaker 1: she is, I mean so busy. I've barely you know,
Speaker 1: I've spoken to her quite a bit. This is maybe
Speaker 1: one of the most challenging times that we've been a
Speaker 1: part of, where she's not only gone, but she's so
Speaker 1: busy and I've been so busy that our communication hasn't
Speaker 1: been the best. But we are. We are making it work,
Speaker 1: and we are telling ourselves we need to start, you know,
Speaker 1: communicating better, because it's tough when couples have to travel
Speaker 1: for long periods of time. I am telling you, in
Speaker 1: this business, it's any in any industry, it's not easy
Speaker 1: having that time of part. But we make it work.
Speaker 1: And like I said, Richard Fielding great last week, we'll
Speaker 1: get to more rookie guests on in the upcoming weeks.
Speaker 1: Thank you everybody for sending in so many great questions
Speaker 1: for me to talk about on this episode. I'd also
Speaker 1: like to start by talking a little bit about Palm Republic.
Speaker 1: You know, I've had such great support from everybody buying bottles,
Speaker 1: pre orders, et cetera, et cetera. Let me tell you,
Speaker 1: starting a business with great people around me, it's still
Speaker 1: when you're ever you're launching a company for the first
Speaker 1: time and first production runs. It has been so tricky,
Speaker 1: but thank you everybody for patiently waiting for your bottles.
Speaker 1: Everything has landed at our warehouse and everything's going to
Speaker 1: be shipping out for those early orders this week, So
Speaker 1: you will be getting your Palm Republic this week, and
Speaker 1: everybody else's orders will be up to speed now that
Speaker 1: we've had our big production run finally settled. It has
Speaker 1: been such a blast to see the fan support. I
Speaker 1: mean people doing amazing artwork about Palm Republic, sending in
Speaker 1: their favorite rum drink recipes that I've been putting up
Speaker 1: some of my social media. I appreciate you all so
Speaker 1: much and truly supporting this endeavor of mind has meant
Speaker 1: the world, so thank you. And we're going to be
Speaker 1: in market here in Florida. Everything's landing there as well.
Speaker 1: Our sales team is on the ground pushing it through
Speaker 1: everywhere there and like I said, some exciting placements in
Speaker 1: California too, so things are moving. Our merch is about
Speaker 1: to launch as well. It's also at the warehouse, so
Speaker 1: our merch is going to be on the website very soon.
Speaker 1: You can start getting hats, shirts, we have some cool
Speaker 1: swim trunks, are working on bracelets. There's some great stuff coming,
Speaker 1: so thank you everybody for that. I will also now
Speaker 1: jump into some questions. Let's see, let me tell you.
Speaker 1: Let me start talking about obviously a lot of questions
Speaker 1: that come in here about the Rookie, and I get
Speaker 1: asked off and it was my favorite moment on the
Speaker 1: Rookie and it is so hard to put that into
Speaker 1: one moment when you've been doing something for now what's
Speaker 1: going on? Seven seasons we have had. We have such
Speaker 1: a blast as a cast. I say this all the time.
Speaker 1: We truly all get along so well. We are going
Speaker 1: to be going to Comic Con in a couple of weeks.
Speaker 1: That's always a great time. Anytime we get together as
Speaker 1: a group, we have laughs. We have a lot of
Speaker 1: fun filming. I've had so many key moments as Bradford
Speaker 1: that people ask, you know, what's a specific one. Anytime
Speaker 1: Bradford gets great character development, I love it. I love
Speaker 1: playing it. I know a lot of people were extremely
Speaker 1: you know, upset when Tim and Lucy broke up, but
Speaker 1: even those things, as as an actor, being able to
Speaker 1: play moments like that is what makes it fun. You
Speaker 1: know a lot of people blur the lines between the
Speaker 1: acting side and the personal side of things. And I
Speaker 1: know that it's tough when you're so invested in the show.
Speaker 1: It hurts and it hits hard when your favorite couple's
Speaker 1: on a show break up. But I think when you
Speaker 1: look at this situation, it is fun to see this
Speaker 1: development play out because it's real life. You know, these
Speaker 1: two are working on themselves or Bradford in particular has
Speaker 1: a lot of baggage. So those are my favorite moments.
Speaker 1: I would say in general is when Bradford gets to
Speaker 1: dive into his past, we have to learn more about him,
Speaker 1: and I as an actor, get to explore more of
Speaker 1: what makes Tim Bradford Tim Bradford to tell you the truth.
Speaker 1: Back to the Rum, which is another question that just
Speaker 1: came in, was about when is it going to be
Speaker 1: sold internationally? Hopefully, you know soon. It's going to take
Speaker 1: some time for us to grow out internationally. We are,
Speaker 1: you know, obviously focused on initially expanding in the US,
Speaker 1: getting into Canada, and then we would like to also
Speaker 1: spread overseas and get there as well. But all that
Speaker 1: takes takes time. So it is a big goal of
Speaker 1: mine and something that I want to have happen for sure.
Speaker 1: You know, without a doubt it'll happen. It's just going
Speaker 1: to take take time and patience on my end and
Speaker 1: everybody else. You'll you'll get your Palm Republic, I promise you.
Speaker 1: Going back to Roz, I'm gonna jump all over with
Speaker 1: these questions because the questions are you know, I better
Speaker 1: to cover all aspects of my life here. But my
Speaker 1: first impression of Roz was how beautiful. She was. You know,
Speaker 1: I saw her at an event. We've talked about this
Speaker 1: many times, and I said, I'm just going to go
Speaker 1: hit on that girl. I'm very direct when I you know,
Speaker 1: i've seen someone in the past and I want to
Speaker 1: talk to somebody, I just go talk to him. No
Speaker 1: pickup lines, none of that. I just saw a beautiful
Speaker 1: girl and I said, you know what, she looks fun.
Speaker 1: I want to go talk to her, asked her if
Speaker 1: she if I could buy her drink. She doesn't drink,
Speaker 1: which is a story of our lives to this day.
Speaker 1: We're so opposite in many ways. So it made my
Speaker 1: you know, me making a move was an uphill battle.
Speaker 1: She was also in a relationship, so that was very challenging.
Speaker 1: But I really respected the way she handled that and
Speaker 1: I was shut down immediately and I was told there's
Speaker 1: no chance, and I respected that and totally let it be.
Speaker 1: And I didn't see her again for I think three months,
Speaker 1: four months before we ever interacted again, when she was
Speaker 1: on the outs in her relationship and I was still
Speaker 1: in touch with one of her friends, and that's how
Speaker 1: we reconnected months later. So when something's meant to be,
Speaker 1: it's meant to be, but you don't force it. You
Speaker 1: don't push it, which has always been something important to me.
Speaker 1: I would never force a situation Otherwise it's not a
Speaker 1: genuine situation. It's not real, it's not gonna last. And
Speaker 1: it was destiny. It was meant to be. You know
Speaker 1: how it played out. I had someone, you know, a
Speaker 1: couple people have asked about Sebby and tennis. It's funny.
Speaker 1: She played in her first tournament back this week and
Speaker 1: I was so well behaved. Let me tell you that.
Speaker 1: Well my week, I wasn't well behaved. Her and I
Speaker 1: got in a huge argument about work ethic and everything
Speaker 1: that comes with tennis, and I realized again I love
Speaker 1: my daughter more than I love this sport, and I
Speaker 1: need to let Sabella realize her potential on her own,
Speaker 1: or if she never realizes it, it's okay. She I
Speaker 1: truly not just as as her dad. But I know
Speaker 1: from the coaches how much potential she has. But for
Speaker 1: any young, you know, student athlete, myself was included in this.
Speaker 1: I you know, I probably could have been better than
Speaker 1: I was if I would have listened more and I
Speaker 1: would have taken you know, I'd been more coachable. But
Speaker 1: I was fairly coachable as a kid, but as a
Speaker 1: kid's going through all this change in life and becoming
Speaker 1: a teenager and everything that goes on, it is tough
Speaker 1: to get them to listen to their parents, especially when
Speaker 1: it comes to coaching. So I've realized I need to
Speaker 1: step back, let the coaches coach, and Sebbi will be
Speaker 1: the best version of herself on her own as a
Speaker 1: tennis player, and she will reach her highest potential. So
Speaker 1: she did not do as well in this tournament, was
Speaker 1: the first one back in six weeks, which was tough.
Speaker 1: You know, when you don't play that often, you know, compete,
Speaker 1: I should say that often. She's been training getting back
Speaker 1: from injury, so that was an eye opener for her,
Speaker 1: and she came to me for advice, which is how
Speaker 1: it should be when she comes to me. I'm able
Speaker 1: to give it, but I shouldn't force it on her.
Speaker 1: And I think, you know, going to this question, would
Speaker 1: I ever play a tournament with her? I would definitely
Speaker 1: play a tournament with her. We've talked about playing pickleball
Speaker 1: for fun. At tennis. I would be a waste on
Speaker 1: her team. She would need somebody better than me, and
Speaker 1: tennis I'm okay. I used to be better. I haven't
Speaker 1: played in years, but it would be fun just to
Speaker 1: partner with her and do something like that pickleball. But
Speaker 1: she'd yell at me the whole time, saying pick it up,
Speaker 1: pick it up, come on, because she's very competitive. So
Speaker 1: I wouldn't want to slow down the team. I definitely
Speaker 1: would not, but that's something that would be fun to
Speaker 1: do at some point in time. I have a message
Speaker 1: here from Switzerland which is amazing. Eric. If you were
Speaker 1: to lose your memory, what is one thing you would
Speaker 1: want your loved ones to remind you about. Oh, that's tough.
Speaker 1: I think I would if I was ever lose my memory,
Speaker 1: I'd want to be reminded of my family over and over,
Speaker 1: my kids, because that would break my heart not having
Speaker 1: the memories of them, of things that I have done
Speaker 1: with them, or you know. That's why Alzheimer's is such
Speaker 1: a sad sad you know, illness, a disease. It's terrible.
Speaker 1: I have friends that their parents have lived through all
Speaker 1: Alzheimer's and dementia, and it's it's brutal to go through
Speaker 1: that on both sides of it. So I yeah, great question,
Speaker 1: tough one to think about for sure when it comes
Speaker 1: to my acting, you know, whether it's film or TV.
Speaker 1: For me, my favorite kind of scenes to film would
Speaker 1: probably be comedy. I think comedy is just a blast
Speaker 1: because I love to laugh in general. So when I've
Speaker 1: done comedies, I'm it's like always laughter on set. Everybody's
Speaker 1: screwing around, everybody's joking. The improvisation that comes in those scenes. Sometimes,
Speaker 1: like when I was doing Harold and Kumar, Oh my god,
Speaker 1: we would have We had a blast. Cal Penn and
Speaker 1: John Show were so funny and they would improvise all
Speaker 1: the time, and just being around that energy was so
Speaker 1: incredible to feel. So I love doing comedy and I
Speaker 1: would love I love action. Action is a lot of fun.
Speaker 3: You know.
Speaker 1: I don't mind playing anything, but I think comedy brings
Speaker 1: me a lot of joy as far as okay, So
Speaker 1: other questions are quick questions. What is my favorite number
Speaker 1: and why I've always said my favorite number is seven.
Speaker 1: I don't know exactly why. Obviously, I think seven is
Speaker 1: a lot of people's lucky number. But my birthday is
Speaker 1: seven seventeen seventy six, or a lot of sevens in
Speaker 1: my birthday. I believe I was born around seven in
Speaker 1: the morning as well, so that's probably one of the
Speaker 1: reasons why I've stuck with seven for so many years.
Speaker 1: I don't know if it's a great answer. It's a
Speaker 1: common lucky number. I should just pick a random one.
Speaker 1: I should just pick like I don't know four. I
Speaker 1: don't know a lot of people have a lucky number four.
Speaker 1: But I'll just keep seven for now. Let's see. Do
Speaker 1: I watch edits of the Rookie. No, we don't get
Speaker 1: to see anything. This is an interesting question, actually, you know,
Speaker 1: I personally don't always like to watch myself on screen.
Speaker 1: Rosland's different. She loves to watch the stuff that she's done.
Speaker 1: I will end up watching it, but I often critique
Speaker 1: a lot of it, which makes me comfortable because there's
Speaker 1: things I either think I would have done differently, or
Speaker 1: I know I did differently and they didn't take that
Speaker 1: in the edit. So we don't get to see the edit.
Speaker 1: We film, we shoot, we do, you know, maybe a
Speaker 1: few takes on my coverage, and then we wait. We
Speaker 1: don't see anything until it airs. And it's tough because
Speaker 1: when you're doing a show, especially on network television where
Speaker 1: there are commercials, there is a you know, a solid
Speaker 1: cutoff time that has to be made for every episode,
Speaker 1: and when they do that to fit in the commercial time.
Speaker 1: When they do that, they have to tighten up so
Speaker 1: many scenes. And sometimes you're lucky and they let your
Speaker 1: scene breathe, and sometimes you're unlucky and they take a
Speaker 1: lot of air out of those scenes. For me, when
Speaker 1: you're acting, so many moments in a scene are between
Speaker 1: the lines. You know. It can be in the look,
Speaker 1: it can be in the pauses, it can be it's
Speaker 1: just those thoughts that are going on. And often with
Speaker 1: network television, it's about pace, pace, pace. They want to
Speaker 1: keep it up because they don't want to feel like
Speaker 1: it gets too slow, especially on a show like ours,
Speaker 1: where it is a lot about the pace of our show.
Speaker 1: So when I see myself act, I've had so many
Speaker 1: times where I look and I go, man, I know
Speaker 1: I took a longer pause than that, but they take
Speaker 1: the air out to tighten the scene up, and to me,
Speaker 1: it loses some of the intention of the scene. Now
Speaker 1: it's a preference that's acting. You know, somebody else might
Speaker 1: watch it and not know that at all or know
Speaker 1: the difference. But for me, I know when I feel
Speaker 1: like it could have been better based on my performance.
Speaker 1: But that's also selfish because it's coming from my perspective
Speaker 1: and not the big picture, which is why it's hard
Speaker 1: as a director and editor to put that final product
Speaker 1: out there, you know, because you have to pick and
Speaker 1: choose what you're gonna lose or keep. What advice would
Speaker 1: you give your daughter if she had trouble loving herself?
Speaker 1: That's that's a great question. That is something that I've
Speaker 1: actually thought about and makes me so nervous. I hope
Speaker 1: my daughter never lacks love for herself, although I know
Speaker 1: as a teenager you're gonna go through tough moments and
Speaker 1: you're gonna get picked on at times. People are going
Speaker 1: to try and tell you otherwise about yourself, and you
Speaker 1: have to believe in yourself and love yourself no matter
Speaker 1: what anybody says about you, no matter what you're feeling
Speaker 1: or experiencing or feeling down. So I always try to
Speaker 1: lift her up, you know. Sometimes I see these great quotes,
Speaker 1: funny enough on social media, and I send them, I
Speaker 1: take pictures of them, and I send them to her
Speaker 1: so she can see them or think about things in
Speaker 1: a different way, or she finds little quotes funny enough
Speaker 1: that are uplifting, and I think that's a big part
Speaker 1: of what I try to do with her and Dylan
Speaker 1: all the time, is just make them feel secure in
Speaker 1: themselves and lift them up and know that they are
Speaker 1: loved and that they should always take care and love
Speaker 1: themselves first. And I think just constantly reassuring them how
Speaker 1: worthy they are everything they've done and accomplished, and believing
Speaker 1: in themselves. So very very mindful about something like that
Speaker 1: and something I want to keep pushing, you know, her
Speaker 1: direction as well as my sons. What three words would
Speaker 1: use to describe yourself and three words would you use
Speaker 1: to describe your character and the rookie I've said this
Speaker 1: funny enough. I think on some rookie interviews, I would
Speaker 1: describe Bradford and myself both as loyal. I would describe
Speaker 1: them both as hard working. Although Bradford is a bit
Speaker 1: more firm, I'm also firm, but I'm not firm in
Speaker 1: his way. I think I have a bit more love
Speaker 1: in my firmness when I try to put something out
Speaker 1: there and make a point or teach or educate. I
Speaker 1: think Bradford is a hard ass in the sense that
Speaker 1: you either do it his way, or you quit, you're out.
Speaker 1: So he lacks a little bit of that love and
Speaker 1: empathy for the situation that somebody might be going through,
Speaker 1: but he also is doing it with a different intention.
Speaker 1: I have never been responsible to teach someone how to
Speaker 1: do a job that potentially is life or death. That
Speaker 1: is how Bradford sees his job as a training officer
Speaker 1: is I'm making sure someone understands the stakes and the
Speaker 1: gravity of the job that they're in. And it is
Speaker 1: not a job that I would take lightly or think
Speaker 1: is easy by any means. So I think we have
Speaker 1: a lot in common, and there are some words I
Speaker 1: would definitely used to describe both of us, but I
Speaker 1: think that's sort of the one of the big differentiators
Speaker 1: of those words. Favorite thing about raz I have a lot.
Speaker 1: I have a lot. But I know one I've I've
Speaker 1: told her and I've talked about many times is just
Speaker 1: how I I I appreciate so much how hard she is,
Speaker 1: how how hard she works at getting what she wants.
Speaker 1: And she also has an incredible sense of philanthropy and
Speaker 1: community service and giving back to people and and and
Speaker 1: and her country and everything like that. Just people around
Speaker 1: her She's so good at thinking about other people and
Speaker 1: making sure that they are taken care of, and it's
Speaker 1: one of the things I love the most about her,
Speaker 1: to be honest, and I wish I was better at that.
Speaker 1: It's something that I am mindful about, but I think
Speaker 1: she's just, you know, quite a bit more aware of
Speaker 1: that than I am, and she does such a great
Speaker 1: job with it, So it's inspiring to me to want
Speaker 1: to be better, especially in those areas. Who breaks character
Speaker 1: the easiest, There's no question to me. It's Richard t
Speaker 1: I think we talked about that funny enough on the
Speaker 1: last episode. But I think Richard breaks a lot, and
Speaker 1: we can get Richard to break. I've broken. I mean,
Speaker 1: there has been points in time where I've been so
Speaker 1: bad where I'm I can't get it together. I'm laughing
Speaker 1: like tears in my eyes and have to cut and
Speaker 1: have to stop because I just can't get it together
Speaker 1: to make the take, and We've had to pause and
Speaker 1: take a beat and walk away and come back. So
Speaker 1: I've had my moments as well, But I think Richard
Speaker 1: is one that we can make break quite often. Okay,
Speaker 1: so this is from Monique. She finds multi tis asking
Speaker 1: to be difficult, but I'm doing it all the time.
Speaker 1: What advice would you have for someone who needs to
Speaker 1: be a better multitasker. You know, I do think I
Speaker 1: multitask fairly well. There's good and bad to that. Let
Speaker 1: me tell you my brain feel. I feel like it
Speaker 1: never stops and it can be overwhelming at times. So
Speaker 1: I think when someone has trouble multitasking, I don't know
Speaker 1: what the formula is to be better at it, but
Speaker 1: I think just trying to compartmentalize very well, and I'm
Speaker 1: very good at following back up on things, So I
Speaker 1: don't you know, if you're multitasking, you spread yourself too thin.
Speaker 1: You can be forgetful and not complete the task on
Speaker 1: various ones, and so you'd get a lesser product on
Speaker 1: what you're trying to accomplish. Right, So for me, it's
Speaker 1: about coming back around, coming back around, and making sure
Speaker 1: each sort of T is crossed and I is dotted,
Speaker 1: you know, with what I'm trying to do at the
Speaker 1: same time. But I do think it's important to multitask.
Speaker 1: I think if you're trying to be successful, you need
Speaker 1: to be moving and shaking in a lot of different ways.
Speaker 1: You know, if you're being a parent and you're also working.
Speaker 1: It's you're always multitasking you don't even realize it. Or
Speaker 1: if you're not a parent, you still could have your
Speaker 1: friends and you're in your job and you're trying to create,
Speaker 1: you know, do more with your job and get ahead
Speaker 1: in certain ways. So I think it's an important thing
Speaker 1: to do, and I think it's about spreading that focus
Speaker 1: around and following through and following back up on what
Speaker 1: you're doing. That's about the best advice I could give
Speaker 1: when it comes to that. I love shooting more on location,
Speaker 1: I would say, I mean I like both, but on
Speaker 1: location is a lot of fun. We get to see
Speaker 1: a lot of Los Angeles, which places I'm from here,
Speaker 1: but places I've never even gotten to experience. So being
Speaker 1: able to be all over the city from the beach
Speaker 1: to the airport to downtown on a regular basis, we
Speaker 1: see different parts that really highlight the city in a
Speaker 1: lot of ways. So I enjoy being out on location,
Speaker 1: I really do. But I think our sets are fantastic,
Speaker 1: and I actually love the air conditioning of being on
Speaker 1: set because it's hot right now and we are cooking
Speaker 1: in uniform every time we're on location. We have a
Speaker 1: big location tomorrow. We're going to be you know, dealing
Speaker 1: with a house and you know, bad guys in the house,
Speaker 1: and we're gonna be outside all day and I think
Speaker 1: it's going to be ninety seven degrees with my vest
Speaker 1: on and everything else. It's a lot, but it's fun.
Speaker 1: It's fun. If you ever given a choice to play
Speaker 1: live action Disney movie, which one would you like to
Speaker 1: be cast in? Oh, that's a good question. That's a
Speaker 1: tough one. I don't I don't know if I could ever,
Speaker 1: if I ever did a live action I think I'd
Speaker 1: love to do a kid's live action movie, to be honest.
Speaker 1: I mean superhero movies are cool, Like you know, that'd
Speaker 1: be fun to do as well. But having kids, if
Speaker 1: I could do something in a live action space surrounded,
Speaker 1: you know, around the kids space, I think that would
Speaker 1: be really fun. That my kids would get such a
Speaker 1: kick out of it. I mean they love super hero
Speaker 1: stuff too, But that could be that could be a fun,
Speaker 1: fun thing to do for Disney in particular. Let's see,
Speaker 1: let's see, are there any cast inside jokes you can
Speaker 1: share with us. I don't know if we have a
Speaker 1: specific I mean I guess one which we talked about
Speaker 1: it again on the last podcast was that we always
Speaker 1: have a one up nature with Richard and I that
Speaker 1: it's whatever I get, he wants it times two. And
Speaker 1: I always try to get things and make sure I
Speaker 1: get them and that Richard doesn't get them or finds
Speaker 1: out that I have it before he gets it. And
Speaker 1: that's ongoing all the time. I mean, if there is
Speaker 1: something special at Crafty, I make sure I get it
Speaker 1: and that Richard sees that I have it, and then
Speaker 1: I make sure that the pas tell him that they're
Speaker 1: out so he can't get any It's just an ongoing
Speaker 1: joke that we I always try to mess with Richard
Speaker 1: and he wants to one up me as well, which
Speaker 1: is what makes it fun, to be honest. Do I
Speaker 1: have hope for the Chamford storyline. I believe that that
Speaker 1: storyline is going to be a fun one to watch.
Speaker 1: I think we're going to learn a lot about who
Speaker 1: they are as individuals. We're going to watch Bradford grow
Speaker 1: and improve, and I think, you know, if and I
Speaker 1: assume there will be a point where he works his
Speaker 1: way back to her, I think watching him prove himself
Speaker 1: back to her again is going to be very exciting
Speaker 1: to play and exciting to watch because I think he
Speaker 1: did what he did to her. She didn't deserve the
Speaker 1: way he ended it, the way he broke up. But
Speaker 1: I think he's dealing with so much internally that he
Speaker 1: can't be the best version of himself for her. So
Speaker 1: I think watching him get stronger and build off of
Speaker 1: his failures and then finding a way back to her
Speaker 1: in order to rectify what he's done, I think, and
Speaker 1: making it, you know, just making her understand it was
Speaker 1: done for the reasons that were you know, needed for
Speaker 1: his growth will be fun, a fun storyline to build on.
Speaker 1: So yeah, i'd say, Jennifer fans, you know, keep your
Speaker 1: hope alive. I wouldn't. I wouldn't turn your back. And
Speaker 1: I think stay positive. My workout routine these days, and
Speaker 1: I do try to work out at least four days
Speaker 1: a week probably, but it's nothing like it was a
Speaker 1: long time ago. I mean, I am just trying to
Speaker 1: stay in shape, stay healthy. You know, Rozin and I
Speaker 1: are so up to speed on you know, following different
Speaker 1: regimens and protocols for our overall health and less about
Speaker 1: just you know, the looks of fitness physically, we are
Speaker 1: very mindful about what we eat and staying in the
Speaker 1: natural space with food and vitamins, et cetera, et cetera.
Speaker 1: And I try to get some cardio in at least
Speaker 1: three four times a week on the bike and some
Speaker 1: weights just to stay in shape. But that's my bigger
Speaker 1: goal is just to try to try to be healthy
Speaker 1: for my kids down the road so I can be
Speaker 1: around as long as possible. That's my goal with fitness.
Speaker 1: But I tell people all the time, listen to me.
Speaker 1: Working out, even if I can get something in is
Speaker 1: great for my mind, and it makes me stay positive
Speaker 1: and gets my energy up. And I always have a
Speaker 1: better day when I can start the day doing something
Speaker 1: versus if I'm just lazy. It's much harder for me
Speaker 1: to be motivated, and I also need to be I'm
Speaker 1: a guy that has to work out or do something
Speaker 1: in the first half of the day because the second
Speaker 1: half of the day is really tough for me. I'm
Speaker 1: probably not going to the gym or probably not working
Speaker 1: out if I didn't get it done by noon. But
Speaker 1: if I can get it done, you know, two o'clock
Speaker 1: would probably be my cutoff in that regard. Do I
Speaker 1: have a favorite scene that I've taped on The Rookie.
Speaker 1: I kind of alluded to this before. It's generally scenes
Speaker 1: that I've done regarding Tim's backstory for me. So, I mean,
Speaker 1: I had great scenes with my dad. I had, you know,
Speaker 1: the Lucy and the barrel was a great moment for Bradford.
Speaker 1: Stuff with my ex wife was a lot of fun. Yeah,
Speaker 1: those are some of my favorite moments on the show.
Speaker 1: Favorite scene ever in my career. I don't know if
Speaker 1: I could pick a single scene in my whole career,
Speaker 1: but there were projects of mine that I will always remember.
Speaker 1: I mean, when I did a pilot called Viva Laughlin
Speaker 1: that was it went to series for two episodes that
Speaker 1: we were canceled. I had to sing, I had to dance.
Speaker 1: I did so many things I've never done before. That
Speaker 1: show did not make it far at all, but it
Speaker 1: was a show I'll always remember. Hugh Jackman was in
Speaker 1: the show. Was so great to work with him. I
Speaker 1: had great moments in The Ugly Truth that I loved
Speaker 1: doing as well. I mean, there's been there's been plenty
Speaker 1: of memorable scenes I've done in my career, but I
Speaker 1: don't think I can pick a single a single scene,
Speaker 1: favorite thing I've done with my family that I will
Speaker 1: never forget. I will say, I mean there again, there
Speaker 1: have been many, many memories that we've built that I
Speaker 1: will never forget. Going to Spain and taking my kids
Speaker 1: to Europe for the first time was incredible for me.
Speaker 1: For them to see the world like that because they
Speaker 1: had never been overseas and we're you know, obviously it
Speaker 1: would be going more throughout their lives, but that was
Speaker 1: a big experience that we got to share together. And
Speaker 1: I don't that's a tough one, that is that is
Speaker 1: a tough one to just nail a favorite moment with
Speaker 1: the kids. But I would say Dylan's birth was an
Speaker 1: incredible moment for Sabella, even at that age. Was just
Speaker 1: so so cool to see that play out for her
Speaker 1: and be a part of it and you know, share
Speaker 1: that as a family, all of us together was so great.
Speaker 1: I almost miss I almost miss Dylan's birth. I was
Speaker 1: shooting a TV show, The Good Doctor, and he was due,
Speaker 1: he was ready to go, and I was going to
Speaker 1: be traveling back and forth and production had to make
Speaker 1: it work for me to try to get back in
Speaker 1: time for that to happen. I'll never forget Roslyn had
Speaker 1: to drive herself to the hospital. I had to jump
Speaker 1: on a plane fly back from Canada. I got taken
Speaker 1: from the car service at the airport to the hospital.
Speaker 1: We basically met right away at the hospital and she
Speaker 1: was in the labor So it was a gift that
Speaker 1: that worked out and I was able to make his birth.
Speaker 1: So yeah, that is uh. That's the first episode of
Speaker 1: me answering a lot of your listener questions. I hope
Speaker 1: that that was enjoyable. Its first time for me doing
Speaker 1: that and being on the spot. But we will have
Speaker 1: more to come. Like I said, we'll get some more
Speaker 1: rookie lunches as well. Thank you for listening, and if
Speaker 1: you have something you want to talk about, please send
Speaker 1: it to our dms at he said AADIHO or email
Speaker 1: us at ericanroz at iHeartRadio dot com. Also make sure,
Speaker 1: if you haven't started to follow us at Palm republic Rum,
Speaker 1: check out our ig tiktoks, all our social xs, Facebook,
Speaker 1: Palm republic Rum, and then also check out the website
Speaker 1: palmrepublic Rum dot com. Until next time, see ya, thanks
Speaker 1: for listening. Don't forget to write us a review. And
Speaker 1: tell us what you think.
Speaker 3: If you want to follow us on Instagram, checks out
Speaker 3: at he said jav Orson as an email Eric and
Speaker 3: Ross at iHeartRadio dot com.
Speaker 1: He said.
Speaker 3: JAB is part of iHeartRadio's My ULTUDA podcast network.
Speaker 1: See you next time.
Speaker 2: Bye,