Speaker 1: Hey, folks, it's Lyle get this. I'm coming to over
Speaker 1: forty cities across the United States, the UK, Europe and
Speaker 1: Australia to do this here Therapy Gecko Podcast Live. These
Speaker 1: shows will involve bringing folks from the audience up on
Speaker 1: stage to talk to a gecko about whatever they want,
Speaker 1: just like we do on the podcast. The shows are
Speaker 1: completely unplanned, completely unpredictable, and they will be a lot
Speaker 1: of fun. So if you're a fan of the podcast,
Speaker 1: you should definitely come out. Tickets are available right now
Speaker 1: at therapy geckotour dot com and you should get them
Speaker 1: before they are sold out. That's therapy geckotour dot com.
Speaker 1: We'll put the link in the episode description as well.
Speaker 1: The live shows are are very fun, they're very geko wee,
Speaker 1: and I hope to see you there.
Speaker 2: All right, let's get into the episode. Hi, who is this?
Speaker 3: Hello?
Speaker 2: This is Djon Dijon. What's happening?
Speaker 3: Not too much? Get not too much? Before I ask
Speaker 3: you what is happening, I want to first, if you're
Speaker 3: willing to answer, what sparked your little mindfulness trip that
Speaker 3: you have been referencing lately.
Speaker 2: Min influenced trip that I've been referencing lately. Let me think, oh, well,
Speaker 2: in case if this is out of I don't know
Speaker 2: if this might be out of context. I don't know
Speaker 2: where I'm going to put this call in the podcast,
Speaker 2: but hm, I yes, I have been talking about trying
Speaker 2: to protect my piece more. What sparked it? I will,
Speaker 2: I fucking I'll talk about it. I had a I
Speaker 2: just don't know. I went insane, I I was. I
Speaker 2: realized that my life and my decisions and my I
Speaker 2: just realized I was kind of running on an engine
Speaker 2: that was fueled by fear and anxiety and stress and
Speaker 2: guilt and shame, and that that is not a good
Speaker 2: way to live at all. That's not a worthy life.
Speaker 2: And so I'm trying to not let that happen again.
Speaker 2: It's inevitably going to because you never, really, you never
Speaker 2: fully solve any of your problems. He's kind of have
Speaker 2: to keep mentally lifting weights. And yes, I'm wanting, I'm
Speaker 2: on I'm eye so yes, I'm on a little kick now.
Speaker 2: And I don't I don't know where I'm gonna put this.
Speaker 2: I don't know where this call will be contextually in
Speaker 2: the podcast, but I have been talking about it.
Speaker 3: Yeah, that just that interested me because I mean, as
Speaker 3: you are the guy who talks to people about a
Speaker 3: very wide variety of things. I always wonder when you're saying,
Speaker 3: like you've been thinking about these things lately, like where
Speaker 3: it came from, because obviously we just see these few
Speaker 3: hours a few times a week. But whatever you're doing
Speaker 3: outside of that is obviously what's going to like spark
Speaker 3: these thoughts. I assume at least.
Speaker 2: Yeah, Yeah, I don't know. I debate how much to
Speaker 2: share on here because I usually I feel I actually
Speaker 2: feel good, like you know, even just telling you just
Speaker 2: now everything I just told you felt good because I
Speaker 2: mean I'm always you know, other people are telling me
Speaker 2: what's going on with them, so I feel like I
Speaker 2: should talk about what's going on with me, and I
Speaker 2: don't want people to think that I don't. I don't
Speaker 2: want people to think that I'm happy all the time.
Speaker 2: This is not true, sure, And I don't want people
Speaker 2: to have this false idea that like I am a
Speaker 2: some sort of man of any kind of knowledge and
Speaker 2: peace that is spreading that to other people is uh,
Speaker 2: you know, I mean I am sometimes I don't know,
Speaker 2: I don't know, I'm figuring myself out, as is everyone
Speaker 2: who is who was talking to me on the show,
Speaker 2: and and also lots of people who are not talking
Speaker 2: to me in the show. Lots of people are who
Speaker 2: are in you know, to bet I have no idea
Speaker 2: who I am and are trying to figure out their
Speaker 2: lives regardless of my show at all.
Speaker 3: True, very true, All right, Jeon.
Speaker 2: Enough of this ship. It says here, Jean, you know
Speaker 2: what you tell me? You tell me. I want you
Speaker 2: to tell me what it says here?
Speaker 3: You okay, Well, I appreciate everything you just said that seriously.
Speaker 3: So something like what it probably says there is I
Speaker 3: drove the Oscar Meyer Wienermobile as a job for a
Speaker 3: year and I had some I had some experiences. I
Speaker 3: had some some stories for sure, and one of them
Speaker 3: was a protest that happened while I was doing any events.
Speaker 3: Is that?
Speaker 4: Is that?
Speaker 3: Something like what you got?
Speaker 2: Well it is now that you have told it to me.
Speaker 2: What is this? What is this protest?
Speaker 3: So? Are you familiar with the Oscar Mayer wiendomobile in
Speaker 3: any capacity?
Speaker 4: Uh?
Speaker 2: The Oscar Mayer Windowmobile, from what I'm familiar with, is
Speaker 2: a giant hot dog car.
Speaker 4: Mm hmm.
Speaker 2: Any other is there any other important information that that
Speaker 2: that that you know, I or the people listening you
Speaker 2: need to know about the Oscar minor wiendomobile that I
Speaker 2: did not just cover.
Speaker 3: No. Twenty seven foot long hot dog on wheels is
Speaker 3: a pretty good wrap up of what that is.
Speaker 4: For sure.
Speaker 3: It is important that it is a hot dog, though,
Speaker 3: because the protest was a it was an anti meat
Speaker 3: protest of sorts. So we were at an event at
Speaker 3: a grocery store. Stop me if you have questions. Of course,
Speaker 3: hanging out. We give out Wiener whistles and stickers and
Speaker 3: coupons at these said events and just like have fun,
Speaker 3: play games, try to make people smile, try to make
Speaker 3: someone's day, that kind of stuff, and someone comes up.
Speaker 3: It started as a really positive thing because someone came
Speaker 3: up and I had a great conversation with them and
Speaker 3: they're like, yeah, I'm actually shared a protest. After about
Speaker 3: fifteen minutes of talking about life and what we do,
Speaker 3: and I was a little naive. I tried to be
Speaker 3: positive and not think terrible things. So I just went, oh,
Speaker 3: for what And she was like this, man, what do
Speaker 3: you And I was like, oh, we've we we just talked.
Speaker 3: We just thought we were friends, Like what just happened?
Speaker 3: I just kind of panicked. I was like, oh no, no, no, no, no, no,
Speaker 3: no, no no, because it just shit got real real. So,
Speaker 3: like twenty of her protesting friends roll up and one
Speaker 3: of them is in like, you know how like the
Speaker 3: Muscle Museum exhibits. Look, it's like a skin suit deal,
Speaker 3: you know what it means?
Speaker 4: That makes sense?
Speaker 2: Yeah?
Speaker 3: Are you sure? Yeah?
Speaker 2: Why don't you explain it?
Speaker 3: So they were in like a suit that just looked
Speaker 3: like the inside of a body. It was like the
Speaker 3: point of it was that it was like a slaughtered animal,
Speaker 3: Like she was wearing a pig nose. It was like
Speaker 3: a slaughtered pig costume, if you will. So that person
Speaker 3: comes up in that like suit and it's like, hey,
Speaker 3: can we take a look inside? And I so the
Speaker 3: job you're called the hot Dogger, right, and there's two
Speaker 3: of us. My hot Dogger partner was inside the store
Speaker 3: like trying to figure stuff out. So I'm just like, uh, sure,
Speaker 3: I guess I don't know.
Speaker 5: You let her into thebile, you let the pena meat
Speaker 5: suit wearing person into the hot dog moobile?
Speaker 6: I Uh, you would have been killed instantly in the
Speaker 6: war Dijon, Oh, I blew it.
Speaker 3: I blew it, man, I don't know what to tell you.
Speaker 3: I blew it. I know I was just too nice
Speaker 3: I do. My job was to be nice.
Speaker 2: She four and fucking thing and blow it up, and.
Speaker 3: It would have been my fault. There's there's no way
Speaker 3: around that. It would have been totally my fault. But
Speaker 3: I let her in. I let her. They started taking pictures,
Speaker 3: and like it was weird because she was doing like
Speaker 3: peace sign pictures. She wasn't doing like mean like protestee pictures,
Speaker 3: whatever that might mean. She was like doing like poses
Speaker 3: like this is fun kind of thing. And I was like,
Speaker 3: this is kind of strange. So she was in there
Speaker 3: for like ten seconds maybe before my like I said,
Speaker 3: the other hot dogger came out and was like, hey, hey,
Speaker 3: you guys gotta go. She was much smarter than I.
Speaker 3: She would have been fine in the war that you
Speaker 3: mentioned for sure, but hit them out. She was like,
Speaker 3: you guys gotta go, And she was like, hey, we
Speaker 3: should try to leave. So we try to call the bosses.
Speaker 3: We can't get a hold of them. And as we're
Speaker 3: trying to figure ourselves out and figure out if we
Speaker 3: can leave or not. They have gathered outside the widmobile,
Speaker 3: like I said, like twenty thirty people, and they're in
Speaker 3: kind of a circle with the person in the suit
Speaker 3: that I let hints earlier, if you recall, in the middle,
Speaker 3: and she's kind of doing like some sort of street
Speaker 3: performing street art kind of deal. And once we kind
Speaker 3: of get a look, we realize that she is kind
Speaker 3: of like acting as a pig on its way to flaughter. Yeah,
Speaker 3: and she's like crawling on the ground and like like
Speaker 3: making like squealing pig noises, like all out all of it.
Speaker 2: That's kind of awesome.
Speaker 3: Respect for how hard they went, Yeah, truly like they
Speaker 3: This next part is even they went even harder because.
Speaker 2: She didn't kill well.
Speaker 3: She did well. I can't honestly confirm that, but no,
Speaker 3: I know, no, we left eventually, but that they she
Speaker 3: pretty much acted out doing that because they went into
Speaker 3: the store that we were at and they bought a
Speaker 3: bunch of ketchup, right, and they came back out and
Speaker 3: she flattered as the pig. Now, so she was on
Speaker 3: her way to the slaughter and now she's being slaughtered
Speaker 3: as the pig. And there's like three people at catchup
Speaker 3: Bottles just spraying ketchup all over this woman in a
Speaker 3: skin suit like inside of a pig, full body suit
Speaker 3: as she like squeals on the ground and is like
Speaker 3: contorting her body and like just screaming and being sprayed
Speaker 3: with ketchup by multiple people next to the Weedermobile, which
Speaker 3: by the way, is like a family friendly like bring
Speaker 3: your kids, bring your grandma, We'll get stickers to everyone
Speaker 3: have a great day. That's what we want to portray.
Speaker 3: And everything I just told you is happening literally ten
Speaker 3: feet from the Wienermobile where we are right there, And
Speaker 3: and how.
Speaker 2: Are people reacting to this display?
Speaker 3: The civilians pretty much just like us, which was not
Speaker 3: wanting to watch, but not able to look away because
Speaker 3: you can't. You can't just walk by that and not wonder. Right, like,
Speaker 3: there's a lady on the ground yelling, being sprayed by
Speaker 3: other adults with ketchup, and you're like, what's going on.
Speaker 3: There's a there's a gigantic hot dog on wheels and
Speaker 3: there's people screaming next to it. What's going on? And
Speaker 3: there was like there's a couple of kids, there's a
Speaker 3: wide variety of people and they're standing and watching.
Speaker 2: Do you think do you think they got to anyone liked?
Speaker 2: Did they make anyone put down their hot dog?
Speaker 3: You know what, I don't think they did. I don't
Speaker 3: think they did.
Speaker 2: You're telling me, you're telling me this woman wore a
Speaker 2: suit of meat, crawled around on a parking lot floor,
Speaker 2: made squealing pig noises, and had people throw ketchup on
Speaker 2: her for nothing.
Speaker 3: Now there is a world out there where maybe she
Speaker 3: just enjoyed doing that and does it for fun, not
Speaker 3: outside of amobile. And then it wouldn't be for nothing,
Speaker 3: you know, it'd be for enjoyment, like how high play
Speaker 3: video games or you know, you you do whatever you
Speaker 3: like to do.
Speaker 2: There's a chance.
Speaker 3: But in terms of making someone put their hot dog
Speaker 3: down in the moment, I just don't know if. I
Speaker 3: just don't know if it hit the way that they
Speaker 3: wanted it to.
Speaker 2: So Jjon, it says that you drove the Oscar Meyer
Speaker 2: Williamobile for a year. It says that you drove it
Speaker 2: to thirty plus different countries, like you drove it out
Speaker 2: out of America.
Speaker 3: You know what, when you said that, it made me
Speaker 3: realize that I think I did say that out loud,
Speaker 3: but I one hundred percent meant to say states.
Speaker 2: That's what I was thinking too. I was like, you
Speaker 2: had to. I don't think you were driving it around
Speaker 2: in fucking you know, Afghanistan.
Speaker 3: That was not No, it was very much a US thing.
Speaker 3: It has been outside the twice. But yeah, thirty plus states.
Speaker 3: I'm so sorry about that.
Speaker 2: It's okay, I forgive you. Do you have any other
Speaker 2: fun stories from your travels that you want to share?
Speaker 3: Oh? Man, we I mean we saw so many while
Speaker 3: we spend a lot of time at Walmart's, and as
Speaker 3: many people may or may not know, the people of
Speaker 3: Walmarts is a slogan in its own so we saw
Speaker 3: a lot of interesting characters out there for some reason.
Speaker 3: The first thing I could think of is while we
Speaker 3: were driving. This was not out of Walmart. This was
Speaker 3: on the road, but while we were driving once we
Speaker 3: got our picture taken and like waves and stuff, because
Speaker 3: again it's like an eleven foot tall, gigantic hot dog
Speaker 3: made out of fiberglass on the highway. This person was
Speaker 3: driving alone and he took out his phone and took
Speaker 3: a picture with both of his hands off the wheel.
Speaker 3: And this was not like a tesla or a self
Speaker 3: This was just like a Honda Civic like a twenty
Speaker 3: twelve Honda Accord, you know, like it. It wasn't. It
Speaker 3: wasn't like self driving mode takes out the phone, goes
Speaker 3: both hands for like ten seconds and almost hits us
Speaker 3: because they were trying to take a picture of what
Speaker 3: they almost crashed into. Like we had to kind of
Speaker 3: swerve a little bit and like make them realize that
Speaker 3: they were coming our way as they took a picture.
Speaker 3: And for some reason, that was the first thing that
Speaker 3: came to my mind, because that kind of stuff happened
Speaker 3: a lot. Honestly, There's a guy who stood up on
Speaker 3: his motorcycle out of red light and took a picture
Speaker 3: right in front of us.
Speaker 2: It would be kind of funny if got into a
Speaker 2: car accident and then having to like exchange insurance information
Speaker 2: with the Oscar Mayer Wienermobile.
Speaker 3: That's so true. I would have truly no idea how
Speaker 3: to go about like any of that. I've never had
Speaker 3: to do it, and if the first time I had
Speaker 3: to do it within the hat, that would be nuts. Actually,
Speaker 3: I will say the first time I ever got pulled
Speaker 3: over in my life was in the Oscar my wienomobile,
Speaker 3: which is a funny fun fact that I like to.
Speaker 2: Say, sometimes you got pulled weight, you got pulled over
Speaker 2: in the hot dog truck.
Speaker 3: I did get pulled over.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 2: I need to know that, I need I need to know.
Speaker 2: I need to know the story.
Speaker 3: Okay, okay, So one the first time was why did
Speaker 3: we oh so got pulled over in the Wienermobile for
Speaker 3: the first time in my life. And it was because
Speaker 3: our tail lights were out. It wasn't anything crazy. It
Speaker 3: wasn't like some sort of hot dog gun that we
Speaker 3: were shooting outside the windows and they didn't like it
Speaker 3: or anything like that. The tailors were out this over
Speaker 3: and they were like, hey, the lights are out. You
Speaker 3: should figure this out. Not cool, and we're like, yeah, sorry,
Speaker 3: we were just out in the event. It was really fun.
Speaker 3: We didn't even notice, thank you. And we spent like
Speaker 3: ten minutes talking to these cops and eventually asked us
Speaker 3: about what the heck was going on. But we talked
Speaker 3: to the cops for like ten minutes, and it was
Speaker 3: because the tail lights were out. What we didn't know.
Speaker 3: I was the one driving. What I didn't know was
Speaker 3: that the tail lights were not out. I just didn't
Speaker 3: turn the light sound correctly. Because I was so new
Speaker 3: to the gigantic vehicle that I didn't know how to
Speaker 3: turn the light sound properly. Apparently it was a huge
Speaker 3: week on the road with it.
Speaker 2: Did you pull out a hot dog and hand it
Speaker 2: to the cop and go, what do you say we
Speaker 2: forget about all this?
Speaker 3: Yeah? I put a little mustard on it, and I said,
Speaker 3: you look like a mustard guy. Here, look the other
Speaker 3: way on this.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 2: Didn't they give you?
Speaker 3: They did not. They were like, you know what, it's fine.
Speaker 3: They were out, you're in a gigantic hot dog. You
Speaker 3: seem like good kids. We'll let you go. Just go
Speaker 3: get it fixed right now and you'll be fine. Luckily,
Speaker 3: we didn't notice that it was just turned or I
Speaker 3: just didn't turn it on until after they were gone.
Speaker 3: So like we were, I don't know what we were
Speaker 3: messing with. We were messing with the legs, trying to
Speaker 3: figure it out, and we're like, oh, they're just supposed
Speaker 3: to be out. And then they left and then I
Speaker 3: flip to the thing and I was like, oh my god,
Speaker 3: go see if they're on. And then my other person
Speaker 3: went in the back and be like, yeah, they're on,
Speaker 3: and I was like, oh my goshmes, we got a ticket,
Speaker 3: and then immediately yeah, true.
Speaker 2: That's good that they did around the highway. That's that
Speaker 2: Oscar Mayer Wiener privilege right there.
Speaker 3: That's what they say. That's what they say. It felt good,
Speaker 3: felt really good. All right.
Speaker 2: So you know you asked me at the beginning of
Speaker 2: this about my little journey of peace and whatever I
Speaker 2: want to know from you. Spiritually, you seem like a
Speaker 2: deep guy, Dijon. You have even we're twenty minutes in,
Speaker 2: haven't even spoke about the fact that your name is
Speaker 2: Dijon with the mustard thing, and we don't need to
Speaker 2: because it's not that deep. But you seem like a
Speaker 2: deep guy, Dijon. I want to know, spiritually, philosophically, emotionally,
Speaker 2: what have you learned from driving the Oscar Meyer Wiener truck.
Speaker 3: Wow, hell of a question. I love a question, man.
Speaker 3: I would say first that there was a lot of
Speaker 3: things that went wrong that like, like if the Waidmobile
Speaker 3: breaks down, we're like totally clueless, right, We're just like stranded,
Speaker 3: which again that's another story that I could tell that
Speaker 3: also happened right stranded, And there's a lot of moments
Speaker 3: where you could have just given up and like been
Speaker 3: very negative and angry and like this is so dumb,
Speaker 3: like why does life do this? Which is totally valid.
Speaker 3: Sometimes you have to wonder those things to make the
Speaker 3: highs better, right, to make the happy times better. But
Speaker 3: I think what I learned emotionally, spiritually, mentally everything he
Speaker 3: said was that choosing as best you can right for
Speaker 3: anyone who is able to choosing your attitude ideally to
Speaker 3: be positive even in situations that aren't so positive, is
Speaker 3: like the secret to the beginning of some sort of happiness.
Speaker 3: I think it's not the secret to happiness. Thinking positive
Speaker 3: it's the magical thing that everyone can just do. It's
Speaker 3: not some magical thing that I can just do. But
Speaker 3: there are just sometimes in that good old Gigantic hot
Speaker 3: Dog that I was like, you know what, trying to
Speaker 3: force myself to be positive right now, I'm gonna choose
Speaker 3: the happy route. I'm gonna put on a high school
Speaker 3: musical two song, and I'm gonna jam instead of being
Speaker 3: sad right now. Mm So, I think a positive attitude
Speaker 3: was something that I learned to have, even when a
Speaker 3: positive attitude wasn't necessarily what felt like I should have.
Speaker 2: They really need to record you saying this and have
Speaker 2: it be a commercial for Oscar Mayer Wieners.
Speaker 3: Thank you. That means a lot. I think that's a
Speaker 3: lot of people do buy their hot dogs.
Speaker 2: I think so too you. It's so far everything you're
Speaker 2: saying right now, by the way, ties into I was
Speaker 2: something I was reading about this morning. This concept. I
Speaker 2: think it's by uh uh, it's some kind of like
Speaker 2: stoic philosophic cool concept or I don't know. It's called
Speaker 2: a more fati, which I think fucking means an Italian
Speaker 2: or Greek or whatever love what happens. Right, So, so
Speaker 2: you're you're in a giant hot dog, you get pulled
Speaker 2: over by the police. Uh, you know, a woman in
Speaker 2: a meat suit breaks in, Uh, your your car breaks down,
Speaker 2: all this stuff. You you just decide to love whatever happens.
Speaker 2: You decide to go with it. You you realize that
Speaker 2: logically you have nothing to gain by choosing to be
Speaker 2: upset and pissed off about what happens, and so why not,
Speaker 2: just for your own damn sake, choose to you know,
Speaker 2: be happy and to to a more fati, to love
Speaker 2: what happens, because it'll just it'll just make life better.
Speaker 4: I like that.
Speaker 3: Yes, you read about that this morning.
Speaker 2: I read about that this morning. I told you I'm
Speaker 2: on a stupid journey.
Speaker 3: Hey man, it's not stupid. It's not stupid.
Speaker 2: All right, Wow, this was this was a beautiful car.
Speaker 2: I like, I love, I loved talking about all of this.
Speaker 2: That's had a nice ending to it. I'm glad that
Speaker 2: you learned something. I'm glad a lot of this is
Speaker 2: what I like about you, man. I think a lot
Speaker 2: of people could drive a giant hot dog across the
Speaker 2: country and come back with nothing, but you seem to
Speaker 2: have come back with with a lot.
Speaker 3: That is one of the best commiments I've ever received. Seriously,
Speaker 3: thank you so much. That means a lot to me. Man,
Speaker 3: I appreciate it. I definitely enjoy a lot about you,
Speaker 3: everything you do. Of course, that's why I called today,
Speaker 3: so thank you.
Speaker 2: Well, Thank you man. I one quick question, one quick
Speaker 2: thing before we go. What are you doing now? Where? What?
Speaker 2: What's what's app what's the next resume item after hot
Speaker 2: dog driver?
Speaker 4: Oh?
Speaker 3: Man? Doing that quickly is going to be hard for me.
Speaker 3: I did recruiting for a bit, I got laid off
Speaker 3: and recently kind of self discovered that I want to
Speaker 3: figure out how to be happy in life kind of
Speaker 3: goes with what we just said of choosing some sort
Speaker 3: of happiness or choosing a rout of loving what happens
Speaker 3: right so right now, coincidentally enough from your inspiration, that
Speaker 3: is going out and trying to make people happy and
Speaker 3: make someone's day and make a video out of it
Speaker 3: and see if I enjoy doing that. And working part
Speaker 3: time in the music venue just because I like concerts
Speaker 3: and events and stuff, so I figured working at them
Speaker 3: getting paid to go to them would be super fun too.
Speaker 3: So that's kind of what I'm up to right now,
Speaker 3: trying to figure it out and do as much as
Speaker 3: I can to figure out what I don't like and
Speaker 3: fail and do all that stuff so I can eventually
Speaker 3: figure out what I do like in a year or
Speaker 3: ten years or one hundred years, whatever it may be.
Speaker 2: I like that, man, Well like if if you're going
Speaker 2: to become a content creator, I feel like what I
Speaker 2: learned driving a giant hot dog is a great clickbait
Speaker 2: title for a video.
Speaker 3: Wow, this is why I need you, man, This is
Speaker 3: why I need you. Thank you so much. I've never
Speaker 3: even thought of that. I wear a jacket that has
Speaker 3: a Wienomobile on the back. When I go out and
Speaker 3: like right now, I'm holding a sign up asking people
Speaker 3: what their favorite ceial is, just like for a laugh,
Speaker 3: and I wear a jacket that has a Wienomobile on
Speaker 3: the back, like a retro windbreaker kind of jacket. Is
Speaker 3: super sick. So I'm using it, but not directly like that.
Speaker 3: You're You're the genius on the other side of it.
Speaker 2: So I'm going to make that the time. I'm going
Speaker 2: to make that the title of this episode.
Speaker 3: That would be an honor. I could not be more
Speaker 3: excited about that.
Speaker 2: That's great, Dejean. Anything else you want to say to
Speaker 2: the people of the computer before we go.
Speaker 3: Try to choose positivity if you can whenever you can,
Speaker 3: and GEK, thank you so much. Like I said, huge
Speaker 3: inspiration for me just being like, fuck it, I love
Speaker 3: talking to people, and so I'm going to try to
Speaker 3: go talk to people and try to make a living
Speaker 3: out of it or do it for fun and see
Speaker 3: where it goes. Which is why I asked you how
Speaker 3: you're doing at the beginning of this because I truly
Speaker 3: talk about that kind of stuff. So I love what
Speaker 3: you do.
Speaker 2: Thank you man, I appreciate it. Jean, You're an American hero.
Speaker 2: I'll talk to you soon.
Speaker 3: Thanks, man, have a good night.
Speaker 2: Wow. I like that it. It is very funny that
Speaker 2: he was talking about that stuff, because I was just
Speaker 2: reading about that this morning. The idea of of loving
Speaker 2: what happens. Yes, I have been thinking a lot more
Speaker 2: about how to be happy and how to not have
Speaker 2: my life driven by anxiety. And I've been really into
Speaker 2: this idea of paying the taxes of life gladly. You know,
Speaker 2: everything you do comes with some kind of tax to it.
Speaker 2: So look driving a giant hot dog, Uh, you know,
Speaker 2: a joy, a pleasure. So the tax is that sometimes
Speaker 2: it breaks down, and so you know, you pay, you
Speaker 2: pay the tax gladly instead of discussing over it. I
Speaker 2: like that. I'm glad that that's what Dijon learned. And
Speaker 2: I never did think of a like of an actual
Speaker 2: joke about his name. But but again I don't think.
Speaker 2: I don't think I had to. All right, thank you
Speaker 2: de Jean?
Speaker 7: Hello, Hello, how are you?
Speaker 2: I'm a gecko on the computer?
Speaker 3: Uh?
Speaker 7: Didn't just get into it?
Speaker 2: Yes, yes, sure please.
Speaker 7: So basically, I was dating this guy for a long
Speaker 7: time and I got pregnant and I had a kid
Speaker 7: on my nineteenth birthday, and I decided to give him
Speaker 7: or place him for adoption. And I didn't tell anyone
Speaker 7: in my family outside of obviously my parents. I kept
Speaker 7: it a secret from the rest of them.
Speaker 2: Did what did your boyfriend know that you gave the
Speaker 2: that you had the kid and gave him away.
Speaker 7: Oh? Yeah, we dated up until he was about six
Speaker 7: months old, but it was not I kind of had
Speaker 7: to like overrule basically make the executive decision to do
Speaker 7: it because I knew that's what was right, I guess
Speaker 7: mm hmm, because he was very wishy washy about what
Speaker 7: he wanted to do. And then in the end, obviously
Speaker 7: we didn't work out, so.
Speaker 4: Okay, it was better in the long run.
Speaker 2: Uh So was this kid? Was this kid an accident
Speaker 2: or was this something you guys had agreed upon beforehand? No,
Speaker 2: it was definitely an accident, okay, And your boyfriend wanted
Speaker 2: to keep it?
Speaker 7: Not at first? At first he wanted me to.
Speaker 4: Have an abortion.
Speaker 7: And then once I had kind of like once I
Speaker 7: had talked to him about like, oh, we're gonna like
Speaker 7: this is what I want to do, and this is
Speaker 7: what I'm sure about. I picked a couple and we
Speaker 7: had like gotten to know them and everything, and then
Speaker 7: he flipped changed his mind and it was like I
Speaker 7: can drop out of school and we can keep him.
Speaker 4: Mm hmm.
Speaker 7: Make things very complicated.
Speaker 2: Basically, Well, I mean, fuck you. I mean you were
Speaker 2: I assuming neither of you guys have like jobs. You're
Speaker 2: both in school.
Speaker 7: Yeah, we're both in school, and I'm I work at Starbucks.
Speaker 2: Okay, all right, so neither of you were like really
Speaker 2: that equipped to have a kid. And I and you
Speaker 2: and it was nice school that you vetted, You vetted
Speaker 2: the couple. You didn't just drop the baby off at
Speaker 2: like a baby dump and you know whoever a free
Speaker 2: baby on craigslist?
Speaker 7: Yeah, it's and it's an open adoption.
Speaker 4: So I still talk to them almost still.
Speaker 2: You talk to the parents every day.
Speaker 7: Yeah, and we visited a few times a year.
Speaker 2: WHOA. The idea of an open adoption is very fascinating
Speaker 2: to me. What's the what's the scope of of of
Speaker 2: the open adoption? How's that? How does that work? Exactly?
Speaker 7: Basically, when I found out I was pregnant, I looked
Speaker 7: up adoption agencies, and really every adoption agency website has.
Speaker 7: It's kind of like a catalog, and every family has
Speaker 7: a profile and you just look through until you find
Speaker 7: a few that you like, and then they put you
Speaker 7: in contact with them. So it's kind of like shopping
Speaker 7: for a couple in a way.
Speaker 2: You're shopping for parents for your new kid. Yeah. Now, well, okay,
Speaker 2: what I mean by like, what I wanted to know
Speaker 2: from about the open adoption is is it like so
Speaker 2: now forever you're like, is there some kind of legal
Speaker 2: document that gives you visitation rights? Or is it kind
Speaker 2: of more of a handshake deal.
Speaker 7: There is some legal stuff through the agency. They're like, like,
Speaker 7: we agreed upon we like FaceTime once a month because
Speaker 7: they don't live that close to us, and then at
Speaker 7: least one visit a year. And then obviously I had
Speaker 7: to like sign a lot of paperwork to actually place
Speaker 7: him legally place him up for adoption.
Speaker 2: I guess what I'm curious about the paperwork is I'm
Speaker 2: thinking of a lot of different scenarios, right, say, uh,
Speaker 2: the parents decide that they don't want you to visit anymore,
Speaker 2: But do they have legal grounds for that?
Speaker 7: I think if they had, if they had like a valid,
Speaker 7: very valid reason, then yet like if I don't know,
Speaker 7: like committed.
Speaker 4: A crime, okay, or.
Speaker 7: Something with a scary person.
Speaker 2: But they need a valid reason legally.
Speaker 7: Yeah, I guess with.
Speaker 2: You know, it's tough this open adoption thing, because it's like,
Speaker 2: I don't know, it's got to be tough on It's
Speaker 2: gotta be tough on all three of you, the kid,
Speaker 2: the parents, and you because the parents are like, well
Speaker 2: we are not we are raising this kid. It's our kid,
Speaker 2: but it's you know, you have this other you have
Speaker 2: like this kind of undefined role in this kid's life,
Speaker 2: Like how do you view your role in this kid's life?
Speaker 7: That's actually something I've talked to him about a lot,
Speaker 7: because he's he's like a year a little over a
Speaker 7: year and a half now, so he doesn't really know
Speaker 7: anything about anything yet. Yeah, I guess the closest we've
Speaker 7: come to it is like I'm kind of like an
Speaker 7: aunt in a way, like he won't call me, he'll
Speaker 7: know who I actually am, like that I'm a birth mom.
Speaker 7: But I guess in the way of like, because I'm
Speaker 7: obviously not his mom mom.
Speaker 2: Where do you see this situation in ten years from now?
Speaker 7: If I had to think about it right now. I
Speaker 7: feel like it because I have a very good relationship
Speaker 7: with his adoptive parents, and they're very They're not like
Speaker 7: they're kind, they're like proud, well not, you know, they
Speaker 7: don't they're not ashamed that they've adopted a kid instead
Speaker 7: of like having him biologically. I guess like I've already
Speaker 7: met a lot of their family and things like that,
Speaker 7: so I feel like it would. I mean, as long
Speaker 7: as things stay how they are now, then it will
Speaker 7: stay good.
Speaker 2: What's the boyfriend's deal.
Speaker 7: He we dated for a little while after he was born,
Speaker 7: and then we just we broke up and then it
Speaker 7: was kind of complicated for a little while. He was
Speaker 7: he wanted to get back together and whatever. So I
Speaker 7: don't talk to him at all. The last time I
Speaker 7: really saw him was at at like at his first
Speaker 7: birthday because we both went up there to visit at
Speaker 7: the same time.
Speaker 2: Okay, yeah, so I was what I'm asking is like,
Speaker 2: what this So he's aware of the situation that you have,
Speaker 2: and does he have the same visitation rights that you do?
Speaker 4: Yeah?
Speaker 2: Okay, does he use them as often as you do?
Speaker 2: Or do you even have any idea?
Speaker 7: Last time I heard he doesn't really talk to them
Speaker 7: as much.
Speaker 2: Which is fine, it's fascinating strange. Well, so I was
Speaker 2: thinking about that just now, because my gut reaction was
Speaker 2: going to be like, well, I don't know why if
Speaker 2: you know, if he wanted to keep the baby originally,
Speaker 2: I don't know why, it is a visit. And then
Speaker 2: it dawned on me, well, it's probably it's probably painful
Speaker 2: if he wanted to keep it, you know, to see
Speaker 2: another persons raising his baby.
Speaker 7: Yeah, and I've talked to him about that before, like
Speaker 7: while we were still together. It's like it would like
Speaker 7: in an ideal situation, yes, it would be fine, but
Speaker 7: I also I didn't want to have to raise a kid,
Speaker 7: passing him back and forth between me and him and
Speaker 7: his family, and then also deal with not being in
Speaker 7: school anymore and having to like make ends meet and
Speaker 7: blah blah blah. Like I would much rather him be
Speaker 7: in a home, like a stable home with a mom
Speaker 7: and a dad.
Speaker 2: Now, what's your deal? What's uh? Are you?
Speaker 3: We?
Speaker 4: Are?
Speaker 2: We in school? Are we working? What's going on.
Speaker 7: In I'm a graphic design major. I do online school
Speaker 7: because my job pays for it. Yeah, and then I'm
Speaker 7: a Starbucks Frista.
Speaker 2: M h are you happy about life? Are you feeling
Speaker 2: like well, do you feel like you made the right decision?
Speaker 7: I feel like I did.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 7: I have struggled with it a lot at first, but
Speaker 7: seeing it's weird because I thought seeing him with them
Speaker 7: would make things harder, but it really it helps me,
Speaker 7: like it reassures me that I made the right choice.
Speaker 2: Yeah. And uh, I'll say this before we go. I
Speaker 2: think that's a mature decision. It's extremely mature decision because
Speaker 2: I obviously you anticipated it would make you feel really sad,
Speaker 2: but you have no funny like, I mean, how old
Speaker 2: are these parents.
Speaker 7: There?
Speaker 1: Are?
Speaker 7: Thirty?
Speaker 2: Okay, all right, so they have like jobs and lie
Speaker 2: they're they're ready, and you guys were not. And it
Speaker 2: was a mature decision for you to go, I'm not
Speaker 2: the best person for this kid and give it up.
Speaker 2: So yeah, you know, and it's a tough decision. But
Speaker 2: Kutols and you for doing you know what you felt
Speaker 2: like the right thing was.
Speaker 7: Thank you.
Speaker 2: Also, I mean, look, babies suck, so it's another reason
Speaker 2: why you made the right decisions that babies are awful
Speaker 2: things to have around. Yeah, you ever been on an airplane?
Speaker 2: With a baby.
Speaker 7: I have at the same time as a baby. Yes,
Speaker 7: and they cried the entire four hour flight.
Speaker 2: So you know what, one of these days you're gonna
Speaker 2: be on a flight and you're gonna hear a crying
Speaker 2: baby and you're gonna be like, I knew I made
Speaker 2: the right choice. Yeah, Claire, thanks for calling and sharing
Speaker 2: all this stuff. I know it's it's kind of a
Speaker 2: whole crazy thing. Is there anything else you want to
Speaker 2: say to the people of the computer before we go?
Speaker 7: No, thanks for answering my call.
Speaker 2: Thank you, Claire, have.
Speaker 7: A good one.
Speaker 2: I'm I identify as a self hating baby because I
Speaker 2: hate babies, but I also am a baby. I'm the
Speaker 2: same watch I think you are your Don't your fucking
Speaker 2: cells change when you go from a baby to an
Speaker 2: older guy thing? So maybe I'm different cells. So that
Speaker 2: means the baby version of me is dead. That's crazy.
Speaker 2: Let's take a phone call.
Speaker 4: Hello, Hey, it's Hey.
Speaker 3: Is this a gag? A? Yeah?
Speaker 2: This is Ricky.
Speaker 4: I am I'm a I'm I'm alive. I'm a human.
Speaker 4: Oh man, I am good. I'm glad that this music
Speaker 4: is over, the whole music.
Speaker 2: How does it feel? How does it feel to be alive.
Speaker 2: How does it feel to be alive and a human?
Speaker 4: It feels it's not as it's not as cracked up
Speaker 4: as as people make it seem.
Speaker 3: To be honest, But.
Speaker 4: Honestly, I I call it because I thought you might
Speaker 4: be interested in hearing something that a lot of people
Speaker 4: don't really know about. I'm not sure. So basically, I
Speaker 4: make people fall asleep with my mouth, and I picked that.
Speaker 4: I tell people that, and they always think it's weird,
Speaker 4: but I've found that I kind of have a calling
Speaker 4: for it, and yeah, I think I think it's a
Speaker 4: cool thing to talk about.
Speaker 2: Okay, I'm not gonna say the thing, but I'm not
Speaker 2: going to make the joke that everyone wants me to make.
Speaker 2: What do you do to make people fall asleep with
Speaker 2: your mouth?
Speaker 4: Oh? Man? So I do everything from tongue sounds to
Speaker 4: like different like syllables but like inaudible. I have different,
Speaker 4: like various tools that I put up to my lips
Speaker 4: and blow into while tapping, kind of like I don't
Speaker 4: know if the kazoo is what that is, but yeah,
Speaker 4: it's it's very soothing to the people listening. And I
Speaker 4: don't know, I think it. I think it's something that
Speaker 4: like has some type of effect on people.
Speaker 2: Okay, it's just here that you are an ASMR YouTuber.
Speaker 4: Yeah yeah, generally people, I feel like when I tell
Speaker 4: people ASMR, they always think of something sexual, but it's not.
Speaker 4: And you know, there are sexual asmrs, but I think
Speaker 4: for the general it's not, you know.
Speaker 2: Trying to kind of Okay, do you want to do
Speaker 2: you want to do some ASMR for us right now?
Speaker 4: Yeah?
Speaker 2: Yeah, all right, let's pretend like we're about to fall asleep.
Speaker 2: Let's get some mar gone.
Speaker 4: All right, So I'd like to whisper a lot. Something
Speaker 4: is something that I like.
Speaker 3: To do with it sounds like water.
Speaker 2: Okay, what is this? What is wait? What is this
Speaker 2: supposed to be?
Speaker 4: So it's supposed to be water trips?
Speaker 2: Okay, water drops? Like I got it. That's actually pretty good. Yeah,
Speaker 2: can you do grass? Can you make the sound of grass?
Speaker 3: Yes?
Speaker 2: Mm hmm, I can just whatever however you want to
Speaker 2: creatively interpret that.
Speaker 4: All right, that's grass.
Speaker 2: That's pretty good.
Speaker 4: Mm hmm.
Speaker 2: Okay, what else you got?
Speaker 3: So?
Speaker 4: One thing I do is a tap on my stomach.
Speaker 4: And I'm a very I have a very big belly
Speaker 4: and it kind of gives off the waves of a
Speaker 4: soothing waves here.
Speaker 2: Okay, I mean I can do that too. I mean, like,
Speaker 2: if I do that, it sounds Let's let's see what
Speaker 2: this sounds like. All right, hold on, mm hmmm, how
Speaker 2: is that for you?
Speaker 4: For it?
Speaker 2: Very So, what made you want to get into putting
Speaker 2: people to sleep with your mouth?
Speaker 4: Well, honestly, my girl, she she tends to fall asleep
Speaker 4: a lot when I'm talking to her, and I don't know,
Speaker 4: I thought it was a boring thing at first, but
Speaker 4: I realized that it's kind of the way I talked.
Speaker 4: I make a lot of like I don't knowhas instatus on,
Speaker 4: like like b's and k's and something about that. I
Speaker 4: don't know. It's like a it's like it hurts frequency.
Speaker 4: And honestly, a lot of people just told me, you know,
Speaker 4: I should, I should do something with music, but I've
Speaker 4: never really had a talent, so I kind of like,
Speaker 4: I did one video once and honestly, it was for food.
Speaker 4: It wasn't something that I was thinking about, like was
Speaker 4: ASMR And it turned out to be a good ASMR.
Speaker 4: So I just decided to focus on that. But yeah, honestly,
Speaker 4: everyone's just uh that I've known growing up, has told
Speaker 4: me I'm a very swothing person.
Speaker 3: Hm.
Speaker 2: Hm, Do you ever find yourself falling asleep to your
Speaker 2: own mouth? Sounds?
Speaker 4: Oh? Yeah, Actually it's it's kind of hard to do
Speaker 4: to do the videos itself. I tried to. Yeah, I don't.
Speaker 4: I don't like to drink catching very much because yeah,
Speaker 4: it's very up lifting. But I try to kind of
Speaker 4: like get stone to do my videos to kind of
Speaker 4: like relax me a little. Yeah, it definitely gets Yeah,
Speaker 4: I would say about twenty minutes after shooting a video,
Speaker 4: I'm knocked out.
Speaker 2: Are you stoned right now?
Speaker 4: I am kind of always stoned.
Speaker 2: I feel that. I feel that when I'm not doing
Speaker 2: when I'm not a Gecko, I'm pretty much always stoned
Speaker 2: as well. Not like when I'm not working. Like if
Speaker 2: i'm like, you know, doing any kind of work or
Speaker 2: any sort of that I'm not, I won't get stoned.
Speaker 2: But when I'm not having to do stuff, I'm usually stoned.
Speaker 2: It's probably a problem. Listen, it says here that you
Speaker 2: were recently sucked into a pyramid scheme recently. What is that?
Speaker 4: Yeah? Oh man, And honestly, I wanted everyone to beware
Speaker 4: because it's very crazy. I was so I have social
Speaker 4: anxiety and I was going to the grocery store, and
Speaker 4: funny thing is, I got so stoned before I went
Speaker 4: because I knew it was going to be like a thing.
Speaker 4: Guy was like, oh shit, I want to get in
Speaker 4: and out. But while I was looking at the bread aisle,
Speaker 4: I was looking on my phone and see which bread
Speaker 4: was the healthiest bead to get, and this lady walks
Speaker 4: up to me and just like compliments my jacket. I
Speaker 4: didn't think she was talking me at first, but they
Speaker 4: I turned around like she was talking. We started conversating.
Speaker 4: It was very genuine and eventually we exchange numbers and
Speaker 4: she invited me out to coffee at Starbucks. We went
Speaker 4: and it was just like a normal little like it
Speaker 4: wasn't a date, but it was more like a casual,
Speaker 4: like friend type of thing. The second time I met
Speaker 4: for coffee, she started kind of like pitching this, I
Speaker 4: have a mentor you can do e commerce with AMX,
Speaker 4: I think was the company, And she invited me to
Speaker 4: this thing that was like at Anaheim. And I live
Speaker 4: all the way in North Hollywood, like an hour and
Speaker 4: a half away, and I honestly I'd sell more for
Speaker 4: the relationship than the scam. But when I was on
Speaker 4: the way to the presentation, Dick, I was, I was
Speaker 4: in traffic, I was looking up on my phone and
Speaker 4: I saw that there was like a whole bunch of
Speaker 4: tiktoks that had the same story, like someone in Marshall
Speaker 4: as someone walked up to have had a conversation once
Speaker 4: to start, but like they tied from literally framed by frame.
Speaker 4: So I typed around in depth blocked her. So I'm
Speaker 4: pretty sure I remember her mentioning that name. It's the
Speaker 4: same name, Amax am ray actually am ray Man.
Speaker 2: Wouldn't it be tragic if that's not what was going
Speaker 2: on at all? And you guys were actually meant to
Speaker 2: be in love?
Speaker 4: I know I thought about that and.
Speaker 2: Are it was a scam?
Speaker 4: Well it sounds like it because they made me read
Speaker 4: this book called what was it called Where's My Cheese?
Speaker 4: Or Who Moves My Cheese? And in the book it's
Speaker 4: just about like four characters that have like characteristics that
Speaker 4: people everyone shares, but there's one character that you don't
Speaker 4: want to be and they make you feel like by
Speaker 4: not doing it, you're that character. And it's like kind
Speaker 4: of fucked up. I'm pretty sure it's a scam.
Speaker 2: I mean, look, I've never read this. Look, but I
Speaker 2: personally I wouldn't want to be any kind of mouse.
Speaker 4: Yeah, especially just being cheese.
Speaker 2: You make a lot of money doing am I.
Speaker 4: Don't. I wish I did. I'm very small. I literally
Speaker 4: just started about six months ago. And it's a hobby.
Speaker 4: So you know, anything you don't get paid for as
Speaker 4: a hobby. But I'm really I'm really proud of it.
Speaker 4: I got the whole setup, I got obs and it's
Speaker 4: a whole thing.
Speaker 2: Mm hmm, what do you want to what were you
Speaker 2: gonna say? Go ahead?
Speaker 4: Oh no, I was just saying I want to take
Speaker 4: you because really like you inspired me to do anything
Speaker 4: social and like, yeah, that definitely is a did.
Speaker 2: I inspired you to want to do AMR?
Speaker 4: Yeah? M M, I have fun to your podcast multiple times.
Speaker 4: That definitely, Uh, it counts as a ASMR.
Speaker 2: Man. How do you know I'm not trying to rope
Speaker 2: you into some kind of like streamery cult thing where
Speaker 2: I'm trying to get people to do as MR too,
Speaker 2: so I can I don't know, I'm not going to
Speaker 2: how with that. I appreciate this, Ricky hmm. Well, I
Speaker 2: hope you are able to find legitimate love someday.
Speaker 4: Yeah, well, yeah, definitely, yeah, yeah, I definitely am.
Speaker 2: And do you have anything else I want to say
Speaker 2: in a in a in a in a relaxing whispered
Speaker 2: voice to us before we go.
Speaker 4: Yeah, yeah, Actually I wanted to say it was actually
Speaker 4: I've talked to you before, and I don't know how
Speaker 4: it was about exactly a year ago. Yeah. I don't
Speaker 4: know exactly how well you remember this, but.
Speaker 2: Well it says it right here. How I keep notes
Speaker 2: of all that?
Speaker 4: Oh you do well. I I dealt with a very
Speaker 4: intense ask fetish. That's still very Yeah.
Speaker 2: Well, yeah, you called you called by somebody name, you
Speaker 2: called by the name of Ricky Rax and said that
Speaker 2: you have an ass fetish. And then for weeks and
Speaker 2: weeks and weeks after that, I would get messages from
Speaker 2: you saying, Lyle, when are you gonna put the ass
Speaker 2: caller in the podcast? You remember sending me those messages?
Speaker 4: I do, I do, yeah.
Speaker 2: And I never put it in the podcast.
Speaker 4: Nah, but it's fine because it was a good memory, honestly.
Speaker 4: And you got to talk to my wife too.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I remember talking to your wife I'll put this
Speaker 2: in the podcast. Would that make up for it?
Speaker 4: Not that that would be cool, you know, I mean,
Speaker 4: you don't anything, but that would be I would play
Speaker 4: for everybody I'm friends.
Speaker 2: I'll put this in the podcast. Sounds this is I
Speaker 2: think this is worth it. Maybe I'll put it at
Speaker 2: the end tweet the podcast.
Speaker 4: I would. I would love for you to check my
Speaker 4: page out, but I don't want to plug.
Speaker 2: You know what if you know what, Ricky Racks, what's
Speaker 2: your fucking YouTube? What's your YouTube channel? I want to
Speaker 2: check it out?
Speaker 4: All right, man, thank you, it's it's actually Ricky Racks
Speaker 4: as MR.
Speaker 2: I'm gonna look hold on, can I'm gonna play video
Speaker 2: for myself right now? Hold on Ricky Racks A yes,
Speaker 2: m R. I wish I had the ability to put
Speaker 2: this into something. Oh wow, oh this is this is real.
Speaker 2: This is a whole thing.
Speaker 4: Yeah. I mean you, like I said, you inspire me
Speaker 4: to get a green screen and the whole nine yards.
Speaker 2: You know what, Ricky rat I'm I actually I'm just
Speaker 2: I'm only looking at what you do. Dabs ASMR like
Speaker 2: with fucking this is hilarious. This is you with a
Speaker 2: bunch of with a fucking dab rig and dab oil
Speaker 2: fucking making dab ASMR. That's actually pretty sweet. Okay, I'm
Speaker 2: gonna watch that. Wait, this is real. Okay, I'm gonnada
Speaker 2: be honest with you. I thought you were fucking with
Speaker 2: me the whole call, because I because I knew that
Speaker 2: you were the ass fetish guy, and I thought that, like, oh,
Speaker 2: you're just doing another bit. No you, this is one
Speaker 2: hundred percent real. Look at the sushi ASMR you have
Speaker 2: raising Cane's chicken ASMR.
Speaker 4: Oh yeah, dude, that was so good.
Speaker 2: This is just a video of you eating fucking chicken
Speaker 2: close up into a microphone. Man, you know what, I
Speaker 2: have a Okay, you know what. I respect you, Ricky Rats.
Speaker 2: You're really kind of hustling in this ASMR game.
Speaker 4: I'm sure I got a change.
Speaker 2: To hair cut ASMR. This is creative. This is this
Speaker 2: is more than I thought it was. Okay, I respect this.
Speaker 2: Halloween ASMR. What the fuck is this? Okay? I'm honored
Speaker 2: to have inspired this.
Speaker 4: Oh yeah, yeah, most definitely.
Speaker 3: Man.
Speaker 4: I was I was thinking about even getting a costume
Speaker 4: and doing it with.
Speaker 2: I don't think you need a costume. I think you
Speaker 2: already kind of have your your your your thing going. Yeah,
Speaker 2: well all right, Ricky, rats and.
Speaker 4: Thank you so much. I appreciate it. And to everyone
Speaker 4: in the chat, I love this guy. Dang that might
Speaker 4: that might sound like I love this guy, but I'm
Speaker 4: like to say, I love the sky and everything under him.
Speaker 2: Hey, the sky loves you too, Ricky Rax, thanks for
Speaker 2: calling man, all right, take care, all right. When I
Speaker 2: go to sleep tonight, I'm gonna listen to look at
Speaker 2: this opening your favorite candy ASMR. Okay. You know, I
Speaker 2: gotta say I underestimated this guy. I thought he was
Speaker 2: just fucking around. There's he's putting his brain to this
Speaker 2: and I respect it. Go check out Ricky racks ASMR. Wait. Okay,
Speaker 2: he called in about having an ass fetish. Why he
Speaker 2: should make videos asmr ass smacking videos. That's his self
Speaker 2: actualization right there. If he can make that video.
Speaker 3: Goes on the line, taking your phone calls every nighte ever,
Speaker 3: goes to his teaching you
Speaker 2: Loud, but he's not really an expert.