Speaker 1: Get your hands.
Speaker 2: Together, and we're gonna stop and part I'm ready to party.
Speaker 1: The Elvis Duran after party.
Speaker 2: Hello. Fun fact, before we get started, I learned something
Speaker 2: about Scott today. You can scare that guy with the
Speaker 2: door shut. You don't even have to be in the
Speaker 2: same room as him. You can be in a separate
Speaker 2: room and he will still jump InTouch.
Speaker 3: I mean a scream as a scream, as a scream,
Speaker 3: it don't matter where it's coming from.
Speaker 2: There's a door between us.
Speaker 3: Like there's no sound for me here. It's like you're
Speaker 3: standing right there.
Speaker 2: Please. It was very funny. And then he you know,
Speaker 2: holds his chest. I'm gonna die.
Speaker 4: When I die.
Speaker 5: I was gonna scare him in the bathroom the other
Speaker 5: day because I looked under the stall and I thought
Speaker 5: I saw your shoe, but I wasn't one hundred percent certain.
Speaker 5: But what I was gonna do is just slam my
Speaker 5: body against the metal divider.
Speaker 3: You know at one time, you know, be down the hall.
Speaker 3: He literally scared the ship out of me. I was
Speaker 3: sitting in the bathroom and he scared me so hard
Speaker 3: that I shit more.
Speaker 4: Well, that's your body reflex, all right.
Speaker 6: Toilet time.
Speaker 4: It squeezes it up.
Speaker 1: Oh my gosh, what were you going to say?
Speaker 2: No, that was I just Scott Scott something else man,
Speaker 2: this guy and then he tried to scare me back
Speaker 2: and it didn't work and he was like, what he's
Speaker 2: not a good sca.
Speaker 3: Well, you didn't even flinch nothing.
Speaker 2: It's very difficult, and I'm not saying this as a challenge.
Speaker 2: It's very difficult to scare me where you actually see
Speaker 2: something happen.
Speaker 3: Have you ever been frightened of anything?
Speaker 2: I'm scared of everything all the time. I have the
Speaker 2: crazy imagination I hear my ice maker at night. I'm like.
Speaker 5: Ever in the middle of the night, you wake up
Speaker 5: and I don't know if it's in my dream or
Speaker 5: if it actually happened, but you hear allowed bang or
Speaker 5: something that happened to me last night. I heard some
Speaker 5: I could have sworn I heard a bang and I
Speaker 5: woke up, you know, ready to take my clothes off
Speaker 5: and a cost of whoever's in my bedroom.
Speaker 6: Now, one's in a bangle, you dreaming about a bag?
Speaker 5: That's what I don't know, But I could have sworn
Speaker 5: it happened in real life.
Speaker 1: You know what's so funny, that's in the OJ documentary,
Speaker 1: Cato kaelin who is like staying in the guest house
Speaker 1: when OJ, apparently I guess, came home. He heard a
Speaker 1: and then the picture on the wall went to the side.
Speaker 1: He thought they had an earthquake. He was going around
Speaker 1: asking everybody if they had an earthquake.
Speaker 2: But I don't think it was an.
Speaker 3: Earthquake when we first when we first moved into the house.
Speaker 3: That happened to me and I heard something in the basement.
Speaker 3: I jumped out of bed in my tidy whities and
Speaker 3: no shirt, just underwear, and I with a stun gun
Speaker 3: and a flashlight.
Speaker 4: And I was a stun gun's footage of this. Please
Speaker 4: you film everything.
Speaker 3: No, but I went into the basement with a flashlight
Speaker 3: and a stun gun in my underwear.
Speaker 4: It was.
Speaker 3: It was the weirdest.
Speaker 2: I can't even imagine Scott being like the dude who
Speaker 2: has to go investigate this out.
Speaker 5: Oh my god, He's the last person I'd want with me. Gosh,
Speaker 5: did you have a question for the podcast? Oh?
Speaker 2: I do? Okay, So I found this page and I
Speaker 2: love it because it just helps you get to know
Speaker 2: people a lot better and it asks you all kinds
Speaker 2: of interesting questions. So I thought I could ask some
Speaker 2: of you guys some of these questions, and they're actually
Speaker 2: not only me getting to know you, but us getting
Speaker 2: into ourselves. Because I thought about some of these, I
Speaker 2: was like, hmm, so I'll start with this, which part
Speaker 2: of you, for everyone here feels most misunderstood by others?
Speaker 4: Part of our body or no.
Speaker 2: Personality, your body? What part of your body is misunderstood? Me?
Speaker 3: Okay, the question I got one.
Speaker 2: Which part of you, which part of your identity? Will
Speaker 2: say is most misunderstood by others?
Speaker 6: Okay, mag go first, because it just came right to me.
Speaker 6: My intelligence. People think I'm stupid, people think I'm uneducated
Speaker 6: just because sometimes my mannerism is in the way I act.
Speaker 6: But actually I was a straight A student. I'm more
Speaker 6: educated than you know. My vocabulary isn't as big as
Speaker 6: some of yours, but big thank you, thank you or epistopical.
Speaker 6: Sometimes every mispronounce things because you know I have. I
Speaker 6: am a font of knowledge in a lot of different areas.
Speaker 6: And I've never flexed on you guys ever, So.
Speaker 5: I think that's because I kind of deal with deal
Speaker 5: with it as well. That's the character you and I
Speaker 5: play there is Thenate on the show versus the Nate
Speaker 5: at home on the show versus the Anthony at home.
Speaker 6: Don't get it twisted. Yeah, Now that doesn't mean I'm
Speaker 6: being fake or we're being fake, but like you.
Speaker 4: Know, I like to play around. I'm goofing around with everybody.
Speaker 6: And because I'm always goofing, you know, you know, people
Speaker 6: could mistake that for oh, he's not the sharpest tool
Speaker 6: in the shed in okay.
Speaker 2: I also think if you were truly an idiot, you
Speaker 2: wouldn't have been able to keep this job for as
Speaker 2: long as you have. Fair Enough, I don't wait, let
Speaker 2: me think, not you, I'm just thinking of other people, Danielle,
Speaker 2: Do you have an answer. I think it's how loud
Speaker 2: I am.
Speaker 1: It's like sometimes people are like, oh my gosh, because
Speaker 1: you will. But that's it's where I grew up, that's
Speaker 1: you know, the area I'm from. We were all loud.
Speaker 1: That's how we communicated. It's how we communicated our love
Speaker 1: to each other.
Speaker 4: Like I don't know.
Speaker 1: So I think a lot of people are like, oh
Speaker 1: my god, it just needs to control it. But that's me.
Speaker 1: So I think a lot of times it's missed understood
Speaker 1: for maybe me being brash or me just being like,
Speaker 1: you know, like in your face, and that's really not
Speaker 1: what it is all the well.
Speaker 4: As somebody that sits right next to you.
Speaker 2: You do have a lot of volume, you know what
Speaker 2: on that topic. So you know, I do my podcast
Speaker 2: in this studio. I don't let people sit at your mic.
Speaker 2: Oh you don't for multiple reasons. But the engineers have
Speaker 2: turned it down. Oh yeah, they have to. So when
Speaker 2: somebody comes in at a regular level, you can't hear them.
Speaker 2: I have to adjust all them. Like I'm louder than everyone.
Speaker 5: Yea, mine is turned up because sometimes the guests speak
Speaker 5: softly and Daniells.
Speaker 4: Is turned.
Speaker 2: It's so funny. And that one we're scary sitting that's
Speaker 2: the loudest one. Something hot, yeah, coming in hot, coming
Speaker 2: in hot, baby, all right.
Speaker 4: Ask the question to Scotty Bee.
Speaker 2: Okay, Scottie Bee, which part of your identity is most
Speaker 2: misunderstood by others?
Speaker 3: I think it has to be my sarcasm. I think
Speaker 3: it makes me come across as a big giant dick
Speaker 3: with people that don't know me, you know, because I'm
Speaker 3: I'm incredibly sarcastic, and I try to make a joke
Speaker 3: out of everything, sometimes in the wrong situations.
Speaker 2: He used to really emphasize the try there.
Speaker 3: Well, yes, but I just I think that's what it is.
Speaker 3: I mean, I'm a I think that I'm a genuinely jovial,
Speaker 3: nice person for the most part. But I think, you know,
Speaker 3: if I try to make a joke out of something
Speaker 3: or my sarcasm, it makes me look a dick. So
Speaker 3: I think that's what's most misunderstood. And if you for
Speaker 3: people that I meet right away, I shouldn't be like that,
Speaker 3: but it's hard for me to not.
Speaker 2: I remember when I first met you, I did think
Speaker 2: you were an asshole.
Speaker 3: Yeah, most people do.
Speaker 6: Nohole.
Speaker 2: Oh my god. He was so mean to me, so
Speaker 2: I was. It was when I first met all of
Speaker 2: you guys and I was hanging out in his studio,
Speaker 2: just the two of us. He would not to me
Speaker 2: at all. I tried to talk to him a couple
Speaker 2: of times and he was like, I'm busy, like totally
Speaker 2: blew it off. Really, Yeah, he didn't care at all,
Speaker 2: you told me later. I figured you were just one
Speaker 2: of like a million people coming through, so I didn't
Speaker 2: really give a shit to get to know you.
Speaker 3: I was like, Wow, that's just not me though that
Speaker 3: was probably a bad point in my life.
Speaker 2: No, it wasn't. Well, what do want to know about
Speaker 2: bad points in life?
Speaker 4: Scott, He's always in a bad point.
Speaker 3: Not right now?
Speaker 4: Yay, one rare exception.
Speaker 2: I'm happy or not?
Speaker 4: That's great, thank you, Neat Okay, the question being.
Speaker 2: Which part of your identity is most misunderstood by other people?
Speaker 5: So it's changed, I think recently. I mean it used
Speaker 5: to be the joke. I was so into myself, my
Speaker 5: parents and stuff. I really don't care anymore.
Speaker 3: I don't know.
Speaker 5: You guys have noticed. I don't care about what I wear.
Speaker 5: I don't care what my hair looks like. I don't
Speaker 5: care what people think of you.
Speaker 4: I don't real And.
Speaker 5: Honestly, it was after the strokes, because you know, once
Speaker 5: you almost don't have a life, you really don't care
Speaker 5: about some things that used to be. So as you
Speaker 5: look back, you know, superficial and thinking back, why didn't
Speaker 5: I waste so much time thinking about that and putting
Speaker 5: so much effort into it because it really doesn't matter
Speaker 5: in the grand scheme of things. So yeah, so I'm
Speaker 5: not as into myself as some people might be.
Speaker 2: Led to believe, led to believe by you. Yes, yeah,
Speaker 2: I totally I see everybody's point. Yo, yeah, oh what
Speaker 2: about you? I think everything about me is misunderstand Danielle No.
Speaker 2: I think that so. Growing up with immigrant parents, they
Speaker 2: always would say to us, the one commodity you never
Speaker 2: get back is time. Don't waste people's time, and sugarcoating
Speaker 2: gives you cavities. So if you have something to say,
Speaker 2: just say the thing. It's actually kinder in the long run.
Speaker 2: If you don't like something, to end that thing, whether
Speaker 2: it's a relationship or you're working on an idea and
Speaker 2: that doesn't work for you. I think sometimes what I
Speaker 2: believe in my head is saving people time and effort
Speaker 2: and all kinds of whatever it is. I think people
Speaker 2: interpret it as me being an asshole, where in my
Speaker 2: head I'm like, I was actually trying to be really nice.
Speaker 2: I don't when I write emails to people, I don't
Speaker 2: fluff it up with a whole paragraph of Hey, I
Speaker 2: hope this email finds you well and you had a
Speaker 2: great weekend and blah bah blah. I'll just write whatever
Speaker 2: the sentence is because I don't want to waste your
Speaker 2: time with fluff because we'll never get time back. But
Speaker 2: I know that there's definitely this notion that I'm an asshole,
Speaker 2: and I think that a lot of times what I
Speaker 2: perceive to be me being nice or considerate of somebody
Speaker 2: and their time, other people take as me.
Speaker 5: I think once you explain it, it makes total sense. Yeah,
Speaker 5: but without that explanation, of course you're going to be
Speaker 5: an asshole.
Speaker 6: Yeah.
Speaker 4: But with the explanation, my god, you're doing everybody a hat.
Speaker 2: That's what I thought. People don't take it that way.
Speaker 4: I think you need to have the disclaimer.
Speaker 2: By explaining to you. And even if it's you know,
Speaker 2: for the most part, if it comes to dating somebody
Speaker 2: and you realize pretty early on I don't really feel this,
Speaker 2: don't streng someone along.
Speaker 5: Tell them you said, you've had deep conversations with everybody,
Speaker 5: and you've said some things to me where it's blunt,
Speaker 5: but then you realize, Wow, I needed to hear that,
Speaker 5: because when you sugarcoat something, you don't get the point.
Speaker 6: I can always come to you for a dose reality,
Speaker 6: for sure.
Speaker 5: Say the opposite here, like when you sugarcoat something and
Speaker 5: you dance around it, people don't get the message. But
Speaker 5: when you say something matter of factly, sometimes people need
Speaker 5: to hear that. And I know you've said some things
Speaker 5: to me. Wow, I needed to hear that. Well.
Speaker 2: I hope it was it wasn't interpreted as being a dick,
Speaker 2: because I at the moment, whatever it was, at the moment,
Speaker 2: even if you needed to hear it, I hope that
Speaker 2: you weren't like, damn.
Speaker 5: That's the point I'm trying to make is God, sometimes
Speaker 5: you need to hear it like that because so many
Speaker 5: other people sugarcoat ship, they dance around it. You don't
Speaker 5: know what they're trying to say, and then so you're
Speaker 5: left in this limbo.
Speaker 2: You do a ship sandwich Nate.
Speaker 6: And know it, don't ever apologize. We've had these talks
Speaker 6: before too. And then as you're getting out of my car,
Speaker 6: you're like, I don't mean.
Speaker 4: To be a dick. No, don't do that, don't say
Speaker 4: that the whole thing. Totally get it. Every person in
Speaker 4: their life needs that friend that just like it is.
Speaker 1: That's that's how I feel about Lisa Froggy's wife, Lisa.
Speaker 1: I know she's the friend that if I she's not
Speaker 1: gonna coddle me ship to me, I'll call our and
Speaker 1: I'll go, Lisa, put on.
Speaker 4: Your big girl pants.
Speaker 2: I'm like, oh shit, all right, but I need that.
Speaker 1: She's the person of my life that does that the most.
Speaker 2: You know, and you know in turn, I will say
Speaker 2: I because we all see the world through our lens.
Speaker 2: I don't interpret people being assholes to me that probably
Speaker 2: are trying because I'm like, oh cool, you just gave
Speaker 2: me an answer and move right on, and I want
Speaker 2: feedback that is honest. I don't need you to sugarcoat it.
Speaker 2: If you don't want me to go somewhere, tell me
Speaker 2: you don't want me to go and tell me why,
Speaker 2: But don't waste my time with oh, you know, we'll
Speaker 2: think about it, or maybe let me let me reach
Speaker 2: out and get back. Just tell me no, please, it's fine.
Speaker 2: I hate that, but yeah, interesting, I love that question.
Speaker 4: I hope everybody today answers that to themselves.
Speaker 2: Or at least thinks about it.
Speaker 6: Yes, yeah, was that our sign off? There?
Speaker 3: That's it?
Speaker 2: Maybe this is it the lines?
Speaker 4: Yes, scary we are.
Speaker 6: I'm telling you, I'm not that stupid.
Speaker 3: You just don't pay attention.
Speaker 6: But but you went me that didn't seem like that
Speaker 6: was the end of the podcast, right, in the podcast Gotcha, No,
Speaker 6: I didn't know what it was done.
Speaker 1: The Elvis Ran after party