Speaker 1: Wind down Michael and I have heard radio podcast. I
Speaker 1: really need this email the sun right now. And it's
Speaker 1: so frustrating because everything else that we can't do. I
Speaker 1: can't even send an email. That's all I got. That's
Speaker 1: all I got. All I all I have is my
Speaker 1: phone right now. What day were on quarantine? I don't
Speaker 1: even That's a crazy thing. I don't even know what
Speaker 1: day it is today. Yeah, the days of the week
Speaker 1: definitely have been blending together. This is why I feel
Speaker 1: like whether day I was like, is this what you
Speaker 1: feel like when you're in jail? Because I couldn't even
Speaker 1: tell you what day it was. I was like, is
Speaker 1: it Tuesday or is it Saturday? Or is it Sunday?
Speaker 1: Didn't even matter? Does it even matter? I don't think so.
Speaker 1: But no, seriously, this is frustrating me. Anyways, um, really
Speaker 1: cool guests today. We have Tony dublani Um. Actually I
Speaker 1: should say it like the Dancing with the Stars up next,
Speaker 1: Tony dublani Um and his partner. Who did he dance with? Actually? Oh,
Speaker 1: I think Melissa Ryecroft. I think he won with Melissa,
Speaker 1: but I might be not right about that. I'll have
Speaker 1: to look really was he on for you? Yes, he
Speaker 1: was before me. He wasn't my season. Yes, Oh yeah,
Speaker 1: I think I'm pretty sure he won with Melissa Ryecroft,
Speaker 1: but I can't remember if if I'm making that up
Speaker 1: or net Um, if they did a Dancing with the
Speaker 1: Stars all stars, would you do it? One like zillion million,
Speaker 1: trillion percent? Yes? Do you think if they did a
Speaker 1: couples Dancing with the Stars you'd want to do with me?
Speaker 1: Why I did win with Melissa Rycroft was right because
Speaker 1: I totally remember watching that, Thank you Easton Um. Why
Speaker 1: because we already want to kill each other enough, so
Speaker 1: I don't think we need to add dancing to it.
Speaker 1: I don't think we would make it out of there.
Speaker 1: But also because like as much as I thought was
Speaker 1: like Glob, I couldn't imagine fighting with you about the
Speaker 1: dance moves and not doing it right. It would just
Speaker 1: be disaster like disaster. Like I was able to leave
Speaker 1: Glob at the end the day, I couldn't leave you.
Speaker 1: I'd have to go home to you. So Nope. But Sean,
Speaker 1: it's funny Sean Johnson and I were talking about that
Speaker 1: because she did Dancing with Stars and then she also
Speaker 1: did in All Stars and yes she won. She didn't
Speaker 1: win All Stars, but she won I think her season.
Speaker 1: And she was saying how she would do a couple's
Speaker 1: one with Andrew. She's like, although I think it would
Speaker 1: be rough if that happened, you and Sean can just
Speaker 1: like get an apartment together for the time and me
Speaker 1: and Andrew just lived together for the time and our
Speaker 1: kids would be aware. I don't know that, yeah, because
Speaker 1: I mean that was what was so stressful. I'll say
Speaker 1: the one stressful thing obviously with you were gone, but um,
Speaker 1: you know, Jolie was six months old, So I would
Speaker 1: dance ten hours of the day and then I'd go
Speaker 1: home and be a mom. It was exhausted by the
Speaker 1: end of the day. So it was so that's where
Speaker 1: I would say, no, I wouldn't do it because now
Speaker 1: we have two kids. But but knowing like you would
Speaker 1: be with them, then I would do it like one.
Speaker 1: And I would like to go back and have you
Speaker 1: in the audience. I would love to support you through that.
Speaker 1: That would have been great. But yep, I'm not going
Speaker 1: to bring it up. Yeah, that was a tough time,
Speaker 1: but anyways, um, but yeah, so we have Tony Davelani
Speaker 1: coming on and then to talk about what he's doing
Speaker 1: with face mask, and then I don't want to talk
Speaker 1: about it anymore because I'm getting sick of talking about it.
Speaker 1: I even yelled at my walking girl group today because
Speaker 1: they were just talking about it in hospitals. I was like,
Speaker 1: I get it. I can't talk about it anymore. It's
Speaker 1: stressing me out. I'm have anxiety deck. Yes, we're aware
Speaker 1: and we're doing what we have to do to stay home,
Speaker 1: but I don't want to talk. I can't talk about
Speaker 1: it today. So we need to have something else on.
Speaker 1: And you brought up two really cool guests that are
Speaker 1: going to be on today. We're going to talk really
Speaker 1: not about the coronavirus, not at all. We're gonna talk
Speaker 1: about We're gonna talk to Bradley Boseman and his wife, Nikki.
Speaker 1: Bradley is going into a second year in the NFL.
Speaker 1: He's offensive guard for the Baltimore Ravens, and there's a
Speaker 1: story I read on him recently on espn UM that
Speaker 1: I'll touch on. But two amazing guests. They have an
Speaker 1: incredible message UM and what they're doing with their platform
Speaker 1: is is amazing and truly humbling, So we'll take a
Speaker 1: break and then we'll dive in with them. I'm so excited, Tony. Hey, Tony,
Speaker 1: it's Mike and Janet. How are you doing. How you
Speaker 1: guys doing alright? Thank you so much for coming on
Speaker 1: the show. We really appreciate it. My pleasure, My pleasure.
Speaker 1: It's not like I'm doing a lot. Yeah, we're just
Speaker 1: trying to fill all that time that we're used to
Speaker 1: being busy with. But Tony, you are doing a lot
Speaker 1: though right now with your Can you tell us about
Speaker 1: the million Mass Movement please and go fund me? Yeah,
Speaker 1: the we we started a billion Mass movement because as
Speaker 1: furtis the advanced studios advance as, we have a responsibility
Speaker 1: to always try to make a difference and use our
Speaker 1: platform to try to bring awareness to things that might
Speaker 1: be needed in our society. And in this articular moment, masks.
Speaker 1: Can you believe this, Masks, an actual mask is needed
Speaker 1: more than ever before. Our medical workers are in desperate
Speaker 1: need of of masks to just protect themselves, let alone
Speaker 1: hand out to people to for them to be protected.
Speaker 1: I mean, we've all been quarantined, but our hospitals are
Speaker 1: overflowing with people that are sick and and they don't
Speaker 1: have protective masks. So we decided to do something about it.
Speaker 1: And uh Ebom industry has amazing dressmakers and amazing students
Speaker 1: that got together and decided that this could be something
Speaker 1: that we can make a difference with. And we started
Speaker 1: a goal funding page, which if you go to my
Speaker 1: Instagram and go to my bio to go funding page
Speaker 1: tag is there. We were able to already raise closets
Speaker 1: and all of that money is going into making masks,
Speaker 1: and we already had quite a few shipments to different
Speaker 1: hospitals across the country and the response has been overwhelming.
Speaker 1: You know, it's so satisfying to know that it's going
Speaker 1: to a good place and people are extremely grateful and
Speaker 1: and just do they feel like we really are making
Speaker 1: a difference. So it's been so satisfying in every which way. So,
Speaker 1: you know, while I'm and while a lot of my
Speaker 1: my friends the Fatestate Dance Studios organization have been home,
Speaker 1: we haven't been sitting in our tours for lack of
Speaker 1: a better example, We've been actually making a difference and
Speaker 1: we feel really good about it. What did you did
Speaker 1: you pair with any of the other dancing with the
Speaker 1: stars Um Dancers. No, actually this was directly just with
Speaker 1: the Fates Stador Dance Studios and myself. Uh we I've
Speaker 1: basically I've been promoting it on Instagram. Some of them
Speaker 1: have retreeted, like for example, Leah Revenue at the retweeted
Speaker 1: my or the re instagrams. I think we post whatever
Speaker 1: it's called one of my things. But it's been it's
Speaker 1: been really great so far. The response to me, it's
Speaker 1: it's every every single celebrity wants to feel like they're
Speaker 1: doing that. They want to do something to make a difference.
Speaker 1: I just happened to be very lucky to be a
Speaker 1: part of the Fetist organization where they actually have a
Speaker 1: company that is across the country, you know, very active,
Speaker 1: proactive when it comes to the community and making a difference.
Speaker 1: And you know between two on the schools across the
Speaker 1: country that we have, it's you know, the students that
Speaker 1: really stepped up and made a difference. That's so awesome.
Speaker 1: You should and at the end of the day, you should,
Speaker 1: you know, be so proud of yourself and just like
Speaker 1: the community and how much they've just really rallied. I mean,
Speaker 1: that's that's incredible. When when you are able to give
Speaker 1: back in that in that way. Honestly, as Americans, we
Speaker 1: owe it to each other in a sense. But I mean,
Speaker 1: we live in this incredible country and when things like
Speaker 1: this happened is where our character is made up. You know,
Speaker 1: we we we need to step up and make it,
Speaker 1: you know, do whatever it takes to beat this. You know,
Speaker 1: this is what we're supposed to van together with. Obviously
Speaker 1: with proximity because now that you're not supposed to be
Speaker 1: close to anybody. But we can do it through the
Speaker 1: cyber world. In other words, you know, social media is
Speaker 1: a big tool for all of us, and why not.
Speaker 1: You know, you try to raise money for things that
Speaker 1: are actually absolutely needed, like, for example, ventilators. You know,
Speaker 1: all these big companies are starting to make them to
Speaker 1: ventilator that's awesome. And we as people, can we make
Speaker 1: masks affore? Of course, we we just needed to find
Speaker 1: out how. And you know when these dressmakers were like, listen,
Speaker 1: we're not making dresses, let's make mass right now, it
Speaker 1: was like, oh my god. And then they are actually
Speaker 1: medically uh, you know, accurate as well, so it's not
Speaker 1: just making masks, it's actually medically accurate. So all the
Speaker 1: nurses and the doctors are getting proper masks delivered to
Speaker 1: them so that way they can protect themselves and others
Speaker 1: as well. Absolutely, and that's it's amazing toning, I think,
Speaker 1: you know, it's kind of to your point is you know,
Speaker 1: people might feel lost right now, is like how do
Speaker 1: I help? How do I help? Or can I even help?
Speaker 1: And maybe people default too, well it's beyond my control.
Speaker 1: I can't do anything, when really that's not true, where
Speaker 1: it's one dollar affects something, you know, uh, or helping
Speaker 1: out in any kind of way helps, you know, within
Speaker 1: the limitations and boundaries and stuff. So I mean, it's
Speaker 1: fantastic that you're doing what you're doing. And if people
Speaker 1: listening to this and people following you and following my
Speaker 1: wife on social media, it's like with all everyone's followers,
Speaker 1: it's like if one everyone puts in one dollar to
Speaker 1: the go fund me, you know, can you imagine like
Speaker 1: what that could do. So it's just I wish people
Speaker 1: had more of that mindset to be able to be like, Okay,
Speaker 1: all I can do is five dollars. Great, that's five
Speaker 1: dollars more than you know a lot of other people collect. Well,
Speaker 1: that that's the thing is like, no donation is too small,
Speaker 1: no donations to things. And the other thing on top
Speaker 1: of this is what we try to do is like
Speaker 1: when you said we have to make a difference. You know,
Speaker 1: I know a lot of people at home. They don't
Speaker 1: have they don't have Jim's at home. They want to
Speaker 1: stay active, they want to do that us, as a
Speaker 1: Fedstate organization, we decided to do online lessons, which are
Speaker 1: free lessons. So online lesson dot com. If you go there,
Speaker 1: you have free lessons. You could learn how to dance.
Speaker 1: You could stay active, because I mean, everybody makes this
Speaker 1: goal about working out. Truth is working out is boring, Okay,
Speaker 1: And besides, you get so sorry you can't even move
Speaker 1: the next day. Now, Tony, Tony, Tony. By learning how
Speaker 1: to dance, it's with your spouse, Red, it's with the
Speaker 1: broom brothers, with your kids. You can learn how to dance.
Speaker 1: Why not, Tony. I did Dancing with the Stars, and
Speaker 1: let me tell you, I've never been more sore in
Speaker 1: my entire life dancing. I tore my inner costal muscles.
Speaker 1: I had bruises all for my body. I don't think
Speaker 1: I ever saw that. Gina sweat until I saw her
Speaker 1: dance exactly. So don't you say that dancing does not
Speaker 1: make you sore. I will totally smack you through this microphone. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I mean, but does the thing? It's like, dancing works
Speaker 1: on the firing muscles, the muscles we forget about as well.
Speaker 1: So but that you know, it's funny because a lot
Speaker 1: of times people think that they have to be good
Speaker 1: dancers in order to take lessons. That's the whole point
Speaker 1: of it is, you don't have to be a good dancer.
Speaker 1: You can learn on the on the platform and you know,
Speaker 1: just move a little bit and dance to the music
Speaker 1: that you like to listen to and so on. It
Speaker 1: keeps you active, that's the thing. It's like. It's because
Speaker 1: I mean, one of my friends yesterday, because I did
Speaker 1: a class. Immediately afterwards, they called me. They're like, I
Speaker 1: gotta tell you, I've been all I've been doing lately
Speaker 1: is listening to news and I I didn't realize I
Speaker 1: was thinking into this depression, and now that I took
Speaker 1: your class, I feel like, oh my god, I'm like
Speaker 1: back to being myself. So sometimes dancing does give you
Speaker 1: that escape that we all need, especially in this this
Speaker 1: this during these times that everything that you've turned onto
Speaker 1: is negative. That I love that message right there, because
Speaker 1: it's so easy to get sucked into all of this
Speaker 1: stuff because every network, every channel, everything on social media,
Speaker 1: there's so much just negativity around this news. And to
Speaker 1: do something like that to get yourself back into being
Speaker 1: you is is an unbelievable message. Along with what you're
Speaker 1: doing with a Million Masks movement, go to the go
Speaker 1: fund me and give back and put a little salsa
Speaker 1: in your step, right Tony, Oh gosh, I'm getting trauma
Speaker 1: just thinking of dancing with the stars. So Tony, you're
Speaker 1: the best. Thank you so much, and thank you guys
Speaker 1: so much for having me than we appreciate it. Alright,
Speaker 1: So we have these two guests on that I read
Speaker 1: a story about that. Don't say yeah, get them on
Speaker 1: the phone first, because I want them to hear this. Okay, So,
Speaker 1: as my wife just corrected me, no, no, no, no,
Speaker 1: because I think it's like it's cool for them to
Speaker 1: know to how I randomly instagram them. Okay, let's start over. No, No,
Speaker 1: that's that's good. Okay, that's good stuff, she says. This
Speaker 1: is all gold right now, you guys all right, let's
Speaker 1: welcome Nikki and Bradley Bozeman to our show. Nikki Bradley, Hey,
Speaker 1: how are you guys? Hey guys, how are you doing good?
Speaker 1: Thanks for coming on our show with us. We appreciate it. Yeah,
Speaker 1: for sure, thanks for having us. So um, Mike was
Speaker 1: just about to tell the listeners how um about how
Speaker 1: this came about, because this was three days ago. I
Speaker 1: think you came in to the room and said, yeah,
Speaker 1: I was telling Jana, you know, I was checking on
Speaker 1: the ESPN app and you know, they've just done a
Speaker 1: story about you guys about you know, living in an
Speaker 1: RV and and then traveling not just that, but the
Speaker 1: fact that you guys were traveling across the country and
Speaker 1: then going to different schools, you know, talking about anti
Speaker 1: bowling and doing like an anti bullying campaign. And I
Speaker 1: came to Jane, I was like, this story's amazing, not
Speaker 1: just you know RV thing is novel is novel too,
Speaker 1: and people get you know, really attached to that. But
Speaker 1: I'm like the fact that you guys are taking time
Speaker 1: and you're busy offseason to go do this and talk
Speaker 1: to young kids about this anti bowling, which is such
Speaker 1: a sensitive subject. These days. You know, it really stood
Speaker 1: out to me and I you know, just commend you
Speaker 1: guys for for doing that, committing to that. Thank yeah,
Speaker 1: thank you. It's been it's been such a good journey.
Speaker 1: And I mean, unfortunately guys gotta get cut a little short.
Speaker 1: But just you know the time that we did have
Speaker 1: was such amazing. Just the feedback we got was I
Speaker 1: mean unbelievable. I'm sure and what and sorrur listeners know
Speaker 1: to you know, Bradley, you're in your second year with
Speaker 1: the Ravens. Correct, Yes, just finished my second and then
Speaker 1: going into my third. Okay, so Bradley's offensive lineman with
Speaker 1: the Baltimore Ravens going into his third year Alabama alumni
Speaker 1: and his wife Nikki. How long you'all been married? Uh,
Speaker 1: it'll be one year on Monday, guys. That same Yeah,
Speaker 1: we've been together with over six years. Six years both
Speaker 1: married one year. Good for you guys. Did you can
Speaker 1: both go to Alabama? We did? Yep? Okay, I love
Speaker 1: at college, sweethearts. So back to your whole like traveling
Speaker 1: your your anti bowling campaign. What inspired you guys to
Speaker 1: kind of start that adventure? Yeah, so we kind of
Speaker 1: both realized we had a commonality growing up obviously by UM,
Speaker 1: because we were both very tall. I played center in
Speaker 1: college in basketball and he was the center on the
Speaker 1: football team, and that's kind of how we met. And
Speaker 1: then UM, but we realized that we both kind of
Speaker 1: obviously looked different because we're bigger, taller, UM and all that.
Speaker 1: So when we were growing up, you know, we were
Speaker 1: picked on for that. So UM just kind of sharing
Speaker 1: our stories with each other. And then there was a
Speaker 1: girl that reached out when we were in college. She
Speaker 1: was getting heavily picked on UM because of her race,
Speaker 1: and so they asked us if we would like send
Speaker 1: her a message, just you know, to say hey, UM,
Speaker 1: and just you know, give some positivity to her. And
Speaker 1: we're like, oh, why don't we come to the school
Speaker 1: and why don't we talk with her? And they were like, actually,
Speaker 1: why you're here when you talk to the whole school?
Speaker 1: And we were like, UM, sure, Like I have no
Speaker 1: idea what we're gonna say. Um, I don't know what
Speaker 1: you want us to talk about there, Like we don't
Speaker 1: really know, just you know, go for it. So we
Speaker 1: end up going up there with no speech, nothing prepared,
Speaker 1: nervouses all get out, and UM but it ended up
Speaker 1: you know, UM, we're just super blessed God put words
Speaker 1: in our mouth and it worked out great. And then
Speaker 1: what we got in the car afterwards and we're like,
Speaker 1: all right, this is what we were meant to do.
Speaker 1: So it kind of started there and it's kind of
Speaker 1: climbed ever since. Have you had kids reach out to
Speaker 1: you and and that way, you guys can also feel
Speaker 1: the impact and too, you know, because I know when
Speaker 1: we go out on the road and people are like,
Speaker 1: oh my gosh, you'd helped me so much. It helped
Speaker 1: us fuel to keep going out to do you know
Speaker 1: what we do on the podcast. So have you guys
Speaker 1: also is that helped you to continue this tour? Uh? Yeah.
Speaker 1: So we've had this is our third year UM having
Speaker 1: this foundation, and just on this tour alone, we had
Speaker 1: hundreds of kids reach out to us. UM. We had
Speaker 1: custom trading cards built UM that have obviously broadly on
Speaker 1: the front of them, but it has everything about our
Speaker 1: foundation on the back, and it has UM a website
Speaker 1: where there's a dedicated email where kids can you know,
Speaker 1: email us with questions or anything like that, and those
Speaker 1: emails go directly to Bradley and I and we answer.
Speaker 1: We've probably answered a few hundred just in the four
Speaker 1: weeks of the tour, but we've probably answered, um, it's
Speaker 1: hundreds in the matter of three years. So it's been
Speaker 1: amazing just hearing um kids just feel comfortable and sharing
Speaker 1: their stories and stuff like that. So that's, uh, that's
Speaker 1: kind of made it all worthwhile. Is there something as
Speaker 1: parents that we can do? For example, like our daughter,
Speaker 1: she's already off the charts on her height, and I've
Speaker 1: you know, as a parent, I also know that the
Speaker 1: like you said, the taller kids, taller girls especially have
Speaker 1: you know, would get picked on a lot um, and
Speaker 1: so I've been always worried about that. Um And Mike,
Speaker 1: can you can attest that too, Like, I've just been
Speaker 1: kind of worried, you know, for Jolie because I want
Speaker 1: her to embrace her height and but you know, I
Speaker 1: get scared of the kids that do bullis. So is
Speaker 1: there anything that we can do to be proactive to
Speaker 1: help her if she continues on the chart growth? Um? Yeah,
Speaker 1: you know it's hard. I mean because it's hard because
Speaker 1: I know boys are like self conscious about everything anyway,
Speaker 1: but then when a girl's taller than them, it's just
Speaker 1: like you know there, you know, I don't know, it
Speaker 1: was just for me. It was just all the guys
Speaker 1: that were super short and I was. I tell kids,
Speaker 1: I was probably UM five nine and like the sixth
Speaker 1: seventh grade, so I was really tall. UM really really early.
Speaker 1: So I would say um as a parent wise, and
Speaker 1: it kind of goes for what we talked about in
Speaker 1: our speeches to UM. We talked about like finding your
Speaker 1: outlet or your passion or what you love to do.
Speaker 1: And we explain to the kids like if we woke
Speaker 1: you up at every morning at three am, what would
Speaker 1: you be so excited to do, Like doesn't matter every day,
Speaker 1: every other day, whatever, And that's kind of your passion
Speaker 1: your outlet. And mine turned into basketball. I didn't really
Speaker 1: know that at the time, but I just looking back
Speaker 1: that every time I was happy or sad or going
Speaker 1: through something, I always found myself in the gym um.
Speaker 1: And then Bradley was was football. So we said, you know,
Speaker 1: it can be a musical instrument, it could be podcast,
Speaker 1: it could be UM YouTube videos on heritatorial, it could
Speaker 1: literally be anything. But it's just something that they love
Speaker 1: to do and starting that early. So like right now,
Speaker 1: you know, we tell the kids, like, take time for
Speaker 1: yourself now, because you don't want to get to the
Speaker 1: point where, um we call it the mound of craps,
Speaker 1: but everything that's going on and the stressors of life
Speaker 1: and everything that's going on around you, when you get
Speaker 1: to the top of that mountain, you know, that's where
Speaker 1: the we go to talk to these kids because UM
Speaker 1: suicide is one of the leading killers and teams over
Speaker 1: the past ten years, and it's like that's something that
Speaker 1: we're hoping can be preventable by things that we're going
Speaker 1: and talking about and preaching. So our message is to
Speaker 1: kind of start early, and you don't want to get
Speaker 1: to a place where you feel so bad that and
Speaker 1: you're like, Okay, I need something to do. You know,
Speaker 1: you want to start it early and figure out what
Speaker 1: you love to do. UM. I love baking when I
Speaker 1: was younger, So I know, like just being able to
Speaker 1: do something every day that's constructive, UM, and just get
Speaker 1: that in a rhythm and in a habit, because then
Speaker 1: you'll find yourself Like if something is going wrong or
Speaker 1: as a child, like as I was getting picked on,
Speaker 1: I would always inherently go back to the gym. So
Speaker 1: that kind of started early with playing sports, but that's
Speaker 1: where I always found myself. So I would say, maybe
Speaker 1: like practice something and see what they love to do,
Speaker 1: like and it can be anything. It just kind of
Speaker 1: get that like mental um training, I guess in early,
Speaker 1: so that like when they are sad, that is what
Speaker 1: they fall back on and it's constructive. Yeah, it's unbelievable.
Speaker 1: And have you guys, you know Bradley, have you guys
Speaker 1: both started to reach out to maybe teammates or former
Speaker 1: teammates too, you know, help be advocates for for some
Speaker 1: of this because I know, you know, just being in
Speaker 1: that kind of situation when you're a professional athlete or
Speaker 1: collegiate athlete kids is naturally kind of hold onto what
Speaker 1: you say or what you've experienced a little bit more.
Speaker 1: That's just the way society has kind of been. So
Speaker 1: you have this platform, which you guys are using incredibly,
Speaker 1: So have you considered like reaching out to other teammates
Speaker 1: that maybe I've gone through this when they were younger,
Speaker 1: to for them to come out and share their story. Yeah,
Speaker 1: for sure, we've done that in the past two and
Speaker 1: the Cyrus Jones came out with us to one school
Speaker 1: and talked and um, you know, told told his side
Speaker 1: of his story and it's been it's been really good.
Speaker 1: Then we're gonna, you know, obviously in the future, we're
Speaker 1: going to continue to do that just whenever people because
Speaker 1: we don't like to feel people make people feel like
Speaker 1: they're inclined like they need to come out, they have
Speaker 1: to come out, but we want them to come up
Speaker 1: because they want to and they see the good that uh,
Speaker 1: we're trying to do. And it's just you know, it's
Speaker 1: been it's been such an amazing journey for us and
Speaker 1: just so um, you know, just I can't say anything
Speaker 1: other than amazing. Uh, and just so glad we've we've
Speaker 1: gone down this path and taking this journey has just
Speaker 1: been been such a great journey so far, no question.
Speaker 1: And do you guys have do you have a endgame
Speaker 1: with this, a dream of this, like where you want
Speaker 1: to end up being. Is it something that you just
Speaker 1: can continue to tour in every offseason? It's something you
Speaker 1: want to have, you know, almost like your own Boys
Speaker 1: and Girls cloud for people to come to, Like what
Speaker 1: is it for y'all? Yeah, So we have a few
Speaker 1: different things that we love going into the school. So
Speaker 1: we love like the hands on side of it, um,
Speaker 1: just to get to talk to the kids and like
Speaker 1: put a face of the name, and we just love
Speaker 1: that side of it. UM. We also, I feel like, um,
Speaker 1: we have a really really strong cyber bullying and anti
Speaker 1: bullying law in Maryland. It's called Gracie's Laws two point
Speaker 1: oh and it's like one of the strongest in the country.
Speaker 1: Um or it is the strongest in the country, and UM,
Speaker 1: I encourage people to kind of look that up and
Speaker 1: it's it's just an amazing law. Um. It was a
Speaker 1: terrible situation that happened, but it's an amazing law that
Speaker 1: came out of it. UM. So our next goal is
Speaker 1: to hopefully take that um to states across the country,
Speaker 1: because you know, it's kind of like we feel like,
Speaker 1: you know, when you're preaching to someone and it's just
Speaker 1: kind of like a slap on the wrist. It doesn't
Speaker 1: really resonnate as much as when you say, okay, look
Speaker 1: like you could have to go before a judge like
Speaker 1: this is serious, and we take this very seriously. UM.
Speaker 1: So we feel like that's another way to leave lasting change,
Speaker 1: is to be able to give these kids that are
Speaker 1: going through such awful times a way out, a way
Speaker 1: to say, you know, this is not okay and this
Speaker 1: person needs to be held accountable. Um, and so that's
Speaker 1: another goal. So we're, um, when all this craziness gets
Speaker 1: done with the coronavirus and stuff, we're gonna try to
Speaker 1: sit down with some legislation here in Maryland to see
Speaker 1: if we can broaden that to other states for sure.
Speaker 1: Speaking of the cyber bullying again, like for parents, it's
Speaker 1: you know, it's I feel like when it comes to
Speaker 1: cell phones and being on social media, if you don't
Speaker 1: have the social media, then you're bullied because you don't
Speaker 1: have it. But if you do have it, then you're
Speaker 1: torn down because you're not wearing the cute outfit or
Speaker 1: you're you weren't told you're pretty and you don't have
Speaker 1: enough a likes or so it's as a parents, like
Speaker 1: you kind of damned if you damned if your own
Speaker 1: or is it is it just the monitoring or I
Speaker 1: mean what do you what do you do? I guess Yeah,
Speaker 1: it's hard and there's no right answer, like it's always Um,
Speaker 1: we have so many kids that have like young kids
Speaker 1: right now. Um, and so it's kind of one of
Speaker 1: those things where like when or a mom. You know
Speaker 1: you're gonna have all the other moms that tell you
Speaker 1: how you should be a mom, but you know it's
Speaker 1: you're the mom, you know what I mean, Like you're
Speaker 1: the parents. So it's hard, and I think every situation
Speaker 1: is so different. Um, but I do think it is,
Speaker 1: you know, having that open communication with your kids. I
Speaker 1: mean we sat down my my family and I sat
Speaker 1: down at least three times a week at a dinner
Speaker 1: table and eat dinner together and talked about our days.
Speaker 1: And you know, as a parent, you can see when
Speaker 1: something's going on. You know they won't they might not say, hey,
Speaker 1: this this and this happened, but you can see when
Speaker 1: you know they're not looking at you the same way
Speaker 1: or something like that, and you know it's your kids
Speaker 1: and you'll be able to feel that. Um. But I
Speaker 1: just encouraged to take that time and you're like, you'll
Speaker 1: know your your instincts will come out. Um. But you
Speaker 1: know you just have to be you just have to
Speaker 1: be alert. And we tell people, you know, you're gonna
Speaker 1: talk to your kids about alcohol, You're gonna talk to
Speaker 1: your kids about sex, You're gonna talk to your kids
Speaker 1: about drugs. You're gonna have to start talking to your
Speaker 1: kids about the Internet, And it's just one of those
Speaker 1: necessary evils that now we're living in, and so you
Speaker 1: have to be brief enough to talk to your kids
Speaker 1: about it and you know everything that's going on. So
Speaker 1: making that part of an open conversation instead of trying
Speaker 1: to kick it under the rug, UM has been one
Speaker 1: of another one of our points is like throw it
Speaker 1: out there, put it in the open. Everything you know
Speaker 1: you talked about, you know, girls wise, what you should
Speaker 1: and shouldn't be doing, and how people should shouldn't be
Speaker 1: treating you. That same thing goes for online. So just
Speaker 1: stuff like that, UM is kind of the best advice
Speaker 1: we have. Obviously we don't have kids yet, but our
Speaker 1: friends that have gone through it, and hundreds and hundreds
Speaker 1: of these kids we've mentored. It's funny because all their
Speaker 1: stories might not be exactly the same, but all the um,
Speaker 1: all the topics are similar. You know, we get like
Speaker 1: that self harm and that cyber bullying and all these
Speaker 1: topics that are similar, but that it's just every instance
Speaker 1: is just a little bit different, for sure. And I'm
Speaker 1: sure there's the feelings that they're feeling are pretty universal.
Speaker 1: Across the board as well, with shame and the guilt
Speaker 1: and the sadness and the hurt whatever it is. And
Speaker 1: how how did you guys, you know, being recipients of
Speaker 1: bullying when you were younger, you know, did you both
Speaker 1: were you? Did you guys feel comfortable leaning leaning on
Speaker 1: your parents or was there somebody in your life that
Speaker 1: you kind of talked to about this? So that's, um,
Speaker 1: we're opposite. So Bradley kind of really leaned on his
Speaker 1: family and was really able to open up to them
Speaker 1: and they were able to mentor him. And I could
Speaker 1: heavily know my family. I just didn't. And I was
Speaker 1: that like kind of that headstrong, just you know, I
Speaker 1: got it, I can figure it out myself type of person,
Speaker 1: and I just didn't. Obviously, when we started doing all this,
Speaker 1: my mom was not too happy with the person. She's like,
Speaker 1: why didn't you tell me this is going on? And
Speaker 1: I'm like, I just didn't. I didn't want to, Like,
Speaker 1: that wasn't my thing. I wish I would have maybe
Speaker 1: back then, because it probably would have sat pretty quickly
Speaker 1: because my mom would have marched over there, you know.
Speaker 1: But but I just wasn't that type of person. So
Speaker 1: I think we differ in that way where I really
Speaker 1: leaned on you know, my what I didn't on the
Speaker 1: basketball court as like what I love to do and
Speaker 1: how I practice and how hard I practice and how
Speaker 1: often I practice, And that was just kind of my
Speaker 1: thing that was valid. That's what made me feel better
Speaker 1: and I it kind of got me through it, you know. UM.
Speaker 1: But it just depends Bradley's messages more. You know, he
Speaker 1: leaned on his family and that was uh a that
Speaker 1: was able to help him. So it just kind of
Speaker 1: depends on the person. I do wish looking back, you
Speaker 1: know that I would have um opened up with maybe
Speaker 1: some people around me. But it's hard. I mean, it's
Speaker 1: hard when you're a kid and you feel like, you know,
Speaker 1: you're the only one going through this. And that's something
Speaker 1: else that we get, you know, just kids in general,
Speaker 1: Like I didn't even know, you know, at the end
Speaker 1: of our speech, we leave about thirty minutes and kids
Speaker 1: open up and talk about, you know, their concerns or
Speaker 1: things that have happened with their friends or stuff like that,
Speaker 1: and that's in the most life changing It'll be the
Speaker 1: most life changing thirty minutes, UM you'll ever have, because
Speaker 1: you have complete strangers. You know, we've had kids. You know,
Speaker 1: I tell us they've tried to commit suicide multiple times,
Speaker 1: and there's you know, everything on the whole gamut of it,
Speaker 1: um in that thirty minutes. So it's just kind of
Speaker 1: there's so many, um just there's so much going on,
Speaker 1: you know, And but for those kids to feel like
Speaker 1: they can share with us, that's really why we're trying
Speaker 1: to be their advocates, um and someone they can reach
Speaker 1: out to. So whether that's in that thirty minutes or
Speaker 1: it's online through emails, UM, We've just try and tried
Speaker 1: to be that person when it's hard to open up
Speaker 1: to an adult. Yeah, and you know that's that's so amazing.
Speaker 1: And we can relate just in the sense of when
Speaker 1: we do our live shows and when we have this
Speaker 1: random couple in the room of hundreds of strangers and
Speaker 1: they're willing to be emotional and vulnerable about their relationship.
Speaker 1: When Jane and I do that, we're like, this is
Speaker 1: the exact reason why we do that. So I can't
Speaker 1: even imagine that coming from children from a kid, it's
Speaker 1: from a kid, Like, how much more impactful that is?
Speaker 1: So you literally like so much respect and hats off
Speaker 1: to you guys for doing what you're doing and using
Speaker 1: you all this platform the way that you are in
Speaker 1: your stories, because you guys are changing kids lives, which
Speaker 1: is incredible. Where's the website? What's the website that? Um,
Speaker 1: you know that the moms and the kids that are
Speaker 1: listening to hold that kids listen to this, but the
Speaker 1: moms that have kids that they can maybe like email
Speaker 1: in Um it's it's the name of its Brad b
Speaker 1: R A D Nikki and I k K I Bozeman
Speaker 1: b o z E m A N dot com and
Speaker 1: then tour dates and all that, so you've got when
Speaker 1: obviously when the COVID nineteen stuff is over, um, you'll
Speaker 1: go back out in the road before season or we
Speaker 1: have to do it after season. Now, um, we'll probably
Speaker 1: have to do it after season just because I know, Um,
Speaker 1: they just got emails today or this week that all
Speaker 1: their training camps and stuff are getting pushed back. So um,
Speaker 1: we they're gonna be like, yeah, which is craziness, which
Speaker 1: who I don't even know said or not, but it's okay, um,
Speaker 1: but they're all getting pushed back, you know, for help
Speaker 1: for the COVID nineteen stuff, So I know once they start,
Speaker 1: it's going to be heavy hit until almost the season starts.
Speaker 1: I don't know what that summer is gonna look like.
Speaker 1: I really don't think anyone knows. That's what the future
Speaker 1: looks like at this point. But um so yeah, so
Speaker 1: longest or long um we are going to probably go
Speaker 1: out next year. Um, and we have friends that are
Speaker 1: in those states. We're gonna try to go back and
Speaker 1: you know, spend more time with them and go to
Speaker 1: the schools and really try to get back on that
Speaker 1: end route where we had to miss well, I mean
Speaker 1: on behalf of us and you know everyone else, parents
Speaker 1: and kids like, thank you for what you do because
Speaker 1: that's it's just that's just amazing that you guys are
Speaker 1: are doing what you guys do. And hopefully I see
Speaker 1: books in the future, I see all of it. So um,
Speaker 1: yeah's entrepreneurial mind is going crazy right now what you guys.
Speaker 1: Of course, you guys are doing. And if you guys
Speaker 1: come through National at all, please let us know because
Speaker 1: we'd love to help out in any way that we
Speaker 1: can and help promote this and continue to you know,
Speaker 1: make it grow because this is amazing. Yeah, that would
Speaker 1: be awesome. Thank you guys so much for having us
Speaker 1: on here and you know, taking the time to kind
Speaker 1: of share our message with um y'alls followers in really
Speaker 1: the world. Absolutely, you guys are awesome. Thanks again so much,
Speaker 1: you guys. Yeah, thanks NICKI and Brad appreciate it, guys,
Speaker 1: thanks for having I love them so much. Like I
Speaker 1: want to help. I want to I'm like, I want
Speaker 1: to go to the schools with them and help and
Speaker 1: help these kids like kids. It's and that's the thing,
Speaker 1: just like I said, the comparison of you know what,
Speaker 1: we are able to experience a witness through the people
Speaker 1: that we help, but kids, well this thing too, because
Speaker 1: it's like you remember when you're third. I remember when
Speaker 1: my high school boyfriend broke up with me, and you know,
Speaker 1: it was also my birthday, and so I was upstairs
Speaker 1: in my room bawling my eyes at I mean bawling
Speaker 1: my eyes. My world is over. Matthew broke up with me.
Speaker 1: It's awful. But I go downstairs. My entire family is
Speaker 1: down there, and I go down there. I put on
Speaker 1: a smile like I did not tell one person that
Speaker 1: I was upset. And that's what excues me about being
Speaker 1: kids because they don't feel like they can share it,
Speaker 1: and I think back, I'm like, well, why didn't I
Speaker 1: want to share? I think I was embarrassed and that
Speaker 1: scares me because I'm like, I want Jolie to come
Speaker 1: down from that call that she gets when her boyfriend
Speaker 1: breaks up with her and be like, mom, like my
Speaker 1: heart's broken, you know, or this person was you know,
Speaker 1: really nasty to me on social media or this like
Speaker 1: like or I feel depressed or I feel sad or
Speaker 1: this this hurts, you know, but I fear that they're
Speaker 1: not going to And I had a great relationship with
Speaker 1: my parents, so it's like, why didn't I say something?
Speaker 1: And that's when Nikki was talking about like how she
Speaker 1: was dealing with all of this. I related a lot
Speaker 1: to that because my parents, like especially my mom, was
Speaker 1: always inviting me to share things and wanting me to
Speaker 1: share things. But again, sometimes you just don't. But like
Speaker 1: why though, That's what I don't get, Like both of
Speaker 1: our parent moms were so great with that, right, And
Speaker 1: I think that's where it doesn't have anything to do
Speaker 1: with our parents necessarily. I think there's definitely things parents
Speaker 1: can do to harm that relationship where you don't want
Speaker 1: to come to them. But I really don't think there
Speaker 1: is much of that, especially with my mom, of what
Speaker 1: harm me to want to come to her. I just
Speaker 1: think it is the embarrassment. I think it is still
Speaker 1: you know, that that people pleasing mentality you have as
Speaker 1: a kid. You want because you know how your parents
Speaker 1: are when you do something wrong, and you know how
Speaker 1: they are when you do something right. So when you
Speaker 1: have that embarrassment, you have to bring something to them.
Speaker 1: It's hard because you don't want to see any disappointment
Speaker 1: maybe on your parents face, or any concern, and so
Speaker 1: I don't know. I just think it's something that individuals,
Speaker 1: you know, process in different ways and just depends on
Speaker 1: who you are and then how you are. Yeah, and
Speaker 1: probably just or like not even knowing how to express
Speaker 1: the emotions that you know, I'm not really sure my
Speaker 1: thirteen fourteen year old self, you know, even before you know,
Speaker 1: pre high school boyfriend stuff, i'd even know how to
Speaker 1: express like when I started my period, or you know,
Speaker 1: when when Bobby made fun of my boobs being small,
Speaker 1: you know, and I got bullied for that, like damn you,
Speaker 1: Bobby for doing that. But I mean, it's just that thing.
Speaker 1: That's like, did I go home and tell my mom
Speaker 1: that I got made fun of because my boobs are small?
Speaker 1: Or that I steps on a condom and Evan McComb
Speaker 1: laughed at me, Like no, but I was. I was
Speaker 1: so embarrassed. Why one in seventh grade stepping on a condom?
Speaker 1: Oh my god, he stepped at a dirty condom? And
Speaker 1: the worst, the worst. You just cut out those two
Speaker 1: years of But like, I just love what Nicki and
Speaker 1: Bradley are doing because they're making middle school like they're
Speaker 1: letting kids have emotions and feelings and that is awesome.
Speaker 1: Like that when they just said they had like the
Speaker 1: thirty minutes afterwards where they get to share, like I
Speaker 1: got goose bumps. Oh my gosh. I just want to
Speaker 1: be in the room for that. And I hope they
Speaker 1: come to Tennessee next offseason because I want to witness that. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I would love to too. Okay, well let's take a
Speaker 1: break and then let's do some emails. Hey Easton, Yes,
Speaker 1: do we have any emails? Yes? We do. Uh, let
Speaker 1: me let me pull them up here and get my
Speaker 1: reading voice ready. I assume you want me to read them. Um,
Speaker 1: here we go, all right? How about this one. This
Speaker 1: is from Mary Lou. Uh. This is Mary Lou speaking,
Speaker 1: not me. I'm turning forty two next week and I've
Speaker 1: been divorced for ten years. I'm still single and I've
Speaker 1: only had one relationship since the lasted ten months. Am
Speaker 1: I going to be single forever? I've tried dating apps,
Speaker 1: meeting people when I'm out, and even flirted with my exterminator.
Speaker 1: I don't know what my issue is. I have a
Speaker 1: great career, I went to homes, I take fun vacations.
Speaker 1: I feel like I'm a great catch. But each birthday
Speaker 1: that passes and I don't have someone to share it with,
Speaker 1: I'm starting to lose hope. What advice can you give
Speaker 1: me to find that special someone? So when I was
Speaker 1: going through the emails um and they run down last night,
Speaker 1: I read this and I automatically thought of my mom
Speaker 1: and I was just like, I can't wait to answer
Speaker 1: this email because I know at the time it seems
Speaker 1: hopeless and it seems like you're never going to find
Speaker 1: the right person. My mom was single for she was
Speaker 1: married for twenty years and then single for for more
Speaker 1: than that, and I remember her just like crying and
Speaker 1: being so upset and she dated her tree man, and
Speaker 1: you know, she just was so desperate to kind of
Speaker 1: find that love. And I think when she really was
Speaker 1: comfortable in her own skin and I wasn't looking for
Speaker 1: it and just did her own thing, that's when she,
Speaker 1: you know, was fine. She finally was like, I think
Speaker 1: I'm gonna be okay whether I'm single forever. And I
Speaker 1: didn't really believe her, but that's what she said, but
Speaker 1: I truly think she was. And then she finally met
Speaker 1: her person. So I feel like, just take you know,
Speaker 1: just keep doing you and don't try to be something
Speaker 1: that you're not, and keep doing all those fun adventures,
Speaker 1: and you're going to meet someone along the way. I promise.
Speaker 1: I mean, yeah, Will said, I didn't you know when
Speaker 1: Youson just read it, I didn't think think about your
Speaker 1: mom in the moment. But that's a great point. That's
Speaker 1: a great comparison. So Janna has definitely seen this firsthand,
Speaker 1: and I've seen seen her data few people in the
Speaker 1: time we've been together. But from my perspective, um kind
Speaker 1: of to go off of what Jana saying is just
Speaker 1: enjoy this time that you have for yourself. Enjoy those vacations,
Speaker 1: enjoy what you're doing and find solace in it that
Speaker 1: you're providing for yourself and successful and you know, a
Speaker 1: strong independent woman. And then, like Janna said, you'll find
Speaker 1: the right person. Brocom, don't rush it. That's good advice. Guys.
Speaker 1: Let's let that person come to you. I always think
Speaker 1: when when you open your heart to love, that love
Speaker 1: will usually walk in. Um wait ethan, can I jump
Speaker 1: in here? Because there was this guy that reached out
Speaker 1: to me on Instagram and I I saved it because
Speaker 1: I wanted to read it on the podcast. Please do
Speaker 1: you mind if I read this one? Please do? Um? So.
Speaker 1: His name is Ben, he goes Hey, Janna, my name
Speaker 1: is Ben. I hope you and your family are doing well.
Speaker 1: Your podcast have been a godsend. Maybe you address this
Speaker 1: question in one. But my life has been in disarray
Speaker 1: ever since me and my girlfriend broke up for me
Speaker 1: cheating on her and not wanting to be honest with
Speaker 1: her about it. But what made you stay? Why did
Speaker 1: you want to try and make it work? When I
Speaker 1: finally came clean, she wasn't having any of it and
Speaker 1: kicked me out. I want to try and work it out,
Speaker 1: but she was done. I have been getting help and
Speaker 1: I only have, um a fool's hope that we can
Speaker 1: work it out. Thank you for all you do. Keep
Speaker 1: up the good work. And when I went to his page,
Speaker 1: I mean it is like a dedication page for her.
Speaker 1: It's just like forgive me, like what I learned today. UM,
Speaker 1: I mean just like I'm and I'm sorry video like
Speaker 1: like the studio here in case you don't know, I'm
Speaker 1: sorry for everything. UM, And you know I'll kind of
Speaker 1: answer like why I stayed was because you know, I
Speaker 1: I wanted to believe it might could be a better person,
Speaker 1: um and be the man that he said he was
Speaker 1: going to be. Now, obviously it takes a lot of time,
Speaker 1: and looking back, I'm like, it's been quite a journey.
Speaker 1: But um, it's kind of scary that she's already like
Speaker 1: kicked him out. And because I feel like there's two
Speaker 1: different there's two kinds of women. There's the woman that's
Speaker 1: all right, that's it, get your crap and get out
Speaker 1: of here, and that's zero, zero tolerance, and hey, that's
Speaker 1: what I always said I was gonna be. Um, and
Speaker 1: then what happens to you sometimes that changes. And then
Speaker 1: there's a person that stays because they want to try
Speaker 1: and work it out. So it does worry me a
Speaker 1: little bit then that she had that mentality, because usually
Speaker 1: when you have that first thought mentality, it's pretty much
Speaker 1: like Denzo and the person is like, no, But if
Speaker 1: she's giving you any signs of hope, like if she's
Speaker 1: still communicating with you, if she's still um you know,
Speaker 1: if she's still giving you something, then I would continue
Speaker 1: to try to keep asking for forgiveness and say that
Speaker 1: you're sorry, but at the same time start just being doing,
Speaker 1: like being you and doing you and doing it for
Speaker 1: yourself not for anybody else, because I think that's when
Speaker 1: I've noticed the change is when like Mike wasn't doing
Speaker 1: it for me, he was doing it for himself, and
Speaker 1: that's the change that he finally made, you know, a
Speaker 1: couple of months ago. If you do it for for
Speaker 1: you and you're not doing it for me, and then
Speaker 1: over time you see the growth and the change in
Speaker 1: that person. Yeah, and Jane has been able to acknowledge
Speaker 1: and honestly be able to lean more, be more attracted
Speaker 1: to me when I'm not so codependent and just rying
Speaker 1: to feed off her emotion or see how she's feeling
Speaker 1: engaged that on how I should feel. And so if you,
Speaker 1: just like Jane said, just be you and be the
Speaker 1: person that she fell in love with originally, be the
Speaker 1: person that she fell in love with originally, then I
Speaker 1: think that's your best opportunity. And if she ends up,
Speaker 1: you know, if she's not giving you any sign of hope,
Speaker 1: then be the man that you want to be for
Speaker 1: the next relationship, because that one just wasn't worth it,
Speaker 1: and there is clearly there might have been a reason
Speaker 1: because you cheated on her. So I don't know who knows.
Speaker 1: Everyone's reasons can be different. Um, I mean, yeah, it's
Speaker 1: it's just tough because then people will be like, oh, well,
Speaker 1: if I wasn't the one for you, then you shouldn't
Speaker 1: cheat it on me. So maybe I don't know that answer,
Speaker 1: but you know, she might just be done and you
Speaker 1: might just have to to say okay and be better
Speaker 1: for the next person, because nobody deserves to be cheated on. So, Eastern,
Speaker 1: do you have another one for us? You know? I do.
Speaker 1: I saw this one coming down the line, and I
Speaker 1: I'm really interested in your answer, so I'm picking this one.
Speaker 1: This is from Janet uh one of my favorite sayings
Speaker 1: and I still use it to this day. Is I
Speaker 1: could totally eat the butt off a skunk right now?
Speaker 1: From the scene in went Trio and you were hired,
Speaker 1: hired to be the model for clothes over Bros. And
Speaker 1: you got into the limo and you were so hungry.
Speaker 1: As an actress, do you get to make up some
Speaker 1: of your own lines? Is that your ad libe Jane?
Speaker 1: That was not my ad lib. I even asked if
Speaker 1: I could change that. I was like a butt of
Speaker 1: a skunk, Like, who would want to eat a butt
Speaker 1: of a skunk? And the directors like, well, that means
Speaker 1: we're really hungry that you would want to eat the
Speaker 1: butt of a skunk. And I was just like and
Speaker 1: they fought to keep that line in. They shirted Eastern Wow,
Speaker 1: there's a living proof on YouTube. I mean, you can
Speaker 1: sometimes make things up. Unfortunately, especially when you're working in TV.
Speaker 1: It's very hard because certain things have to pass um
Speaker 1: through network and you can't say certain things, so you
Speaker 1: have to be really careful. Um. You can kind of
Speaker 1: move things around a little bit um with if you're
Speaker 1: saying the same thing, you can maybe work it to
Speaker 1: make it sound uh like you have roll off your
Speaker 1: tongue a little bit easier. Um, but pretty much you
Speaker 1: have to stay somewhat on book for certain things. Other things.
Speaker 1: I mean, I know some people that improv. There was
Speaker 1: just one movie there, like the improv most of the
Speaker 1: whole movie. I can't remember what movie that was we
Speaker 1: were watching, but that was one of the trivia things
Speaker 1: is that they improved almost the entire movie. I feel
Speaker 1: like if I was an actor, that's that's how I
Speaker 1: would be. Just like, these are lines and I just
Speaker 1: kind of start going off on my own little tangent,
Speaker 1: so I'll be I'll be tough to reel in. What
Speaker 1: about you, Easton? I mean, I like, I'm not an actor.
Speaker 1: I don't if you guys know that, but I like
Speaker 1: a little calling me a little calling bu uh uh.
Speaker 1: It just whenever I see those movies like The Curb
Speaker 1: Your Enthusiasms and stuff like that, where like the entire
Speaker 1: thing is improved, I just think it's so so impressive. Um.
Speaker 1: But but you know, taking words that are written for
Speaker 1: you and making them sound natural takes an incredible amount
Speaker 1: of skill. So yeah, alright, guys, Well this was a
Speaker 1: fun episode, and um let's just go have a great week.
Speaker 1: And keep that distance, y'all