Speaker 1: It's nine O Gene with Jenny Garth and Tory spelling.
Speaker 1: You guys, we are excited to be joined by Jack Armstrong,
Speaker 1: the one and only. He played Mike Ryan, version.
Speaker 2: Two exciting incarnation of Michael Ryan.
Speaker 1: We're so excited to talk to him today. Hello Jack, Hi,
Speaker 1: it's so lovely to see. We were just talking about
Speaker 1: how you got the role of Mike Ryan and you
Speaker 1: were the second person to play this specific character. What
Speaker 1: did you know about the recasting of that, Like, how
Speaker 1: did that come to be?
Speaker 3: I don't actually know anything about that. I don't know
Speaker 3: how that came to be. So was it the character
Speaker 3: on before or the characters played.
Speaker 4: Afterwards before you? Before before me? I don't know. The
Speaker 4: guy gave up acting and moved to Hawaii to surf
Speaker 4: for something.
Speaker 2: Sounds nice, but that's not the case. Now we're trying
Speaker 2: to be Jeni like being detectives, and we're trying to
Speaker 2: figure this out, but we can't. So we thought you
Speaker 2: could help us because allegedly.
Speaker 1: Yeah, allegedly, the actor who played Mike Crime previous to
Speaker 1: you in like three or four episodes left because he
Speaker 1: didn't want to play a gay character. That is alleged yes.
Speaker 2: Not verified. We have no idea. He We did talk
Speaker 2: to Brandon Douglas and he has no recollection of that.
Speaker 2: His only thing he could think of is that perhaps
Speaker 2: when the character came back, he was busy, he was
Speaker 2: doing something else. He was on Ferris Bueller's Day off
Speaker 2: the series. So maybe, but we don't know.
Speaker 4: That could maybe was available, so they went for a
Speaker 4: second story.
Speaker 1: But second best here he is. Yeah, I love that.
Speaker 4: Yeah, is a long time ago. I was trying to
Speaker 4: remember when we did that.
Speaker 2: It was like ninety four, you guys know, four ninety four.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it was only one episode, but that entire episode
Speaker 1: really revolved around you and your character.
Speaker 4: Yeah, yeah, it was. It was interesting, you know that
Speaker 4: was it was a different time back then. I guess
Speaker 4: you know, we all remember that.
Speaker 3: It was a different time, and I remember when that
Speaker 3: role came up, my agency had a conversation with me
Speaker 3: about do you want to do this because there.
Speaker 4: Was still a stigma back then. I mean, you guys necessarily,
Speaker 4: but like for a guy, for a young guy actor
Speaker 4: at that time to perceived as a gay actor, there
Speaker 4: were people that were like, oh, we're not going to
Speaker 4: hire him.
Speaker 1: You know, for something else. You know, for a non
Speaker 1: gay role.
Speaker 3: Yeah, exactly, so exactly. So when you know, as a
Speaker 3: younger actor starting out, it was like, you know what,
Speaker 3: don't want to limit myself in that way. So they
Speaker 3: were like, let's have a conversation about this, whether you
Speaker 3: do this or not. But you know, I read the
Speaker 3: script and I thought, and I don't know, my memories
Speaker 3: are not as as good, but it seemed like it
Speaker 3: was really handled well back then. I saw a snippet
Speaker 3: of it, and and I got to say that I
Speaker 3: still feel really good about that show. That episode. I
Speaker 3: didn't obviously that was the only episode of the show,
Speaker 3: but it was really handled well. And I thought that
Speaker 3: people on the show. I did a lot of guest
Speaker 3: star stuff, and so it would be like some sets
Speaker 3: you would walk onto and you know, you could just
Speaker 3: tell it wasn't really a happy set. You guys have
Speaker 3: ever done that or not, But when around the different shows,
Speaker 3: it's like and you and I, you know, you may
Speaker 3: not even know what it is or who it is,
Speaker 3: but you can just tell people that are not really
Speaker 3: happy to be there, and it's like mentioned and all
Speaker 3: that kind of stuff. And when I walked on to
Speaker 3: your set, it was everybody was like so friendly and
Speaker 3: so helpful. Maybe you guys did that with everybody, but
Speaker 3: I certainly felt, you know, at home kind of thing.
Speaker 2: So walk onto the set in Meloe's place. It was.
Speaker 1: Your character had some very you know, great dialogue and
Speaker 1: some good monologues there in those pivotal scenes with your character,
Speaker 1: and they were so important and it was really important
Speaker 1: that those words all be heard by those that age demographic.
Speaker 4: Definitely, yeah, because that wasn't out there. I was thinking
Speaker 4: about that also.
Speaker 3: I came, I came to LA from New York and
Speaker 3: on Broadway in the theater that subject matter was being
Speaker 3: addressed and was being handled and talked about it, do
Speaker 3: you know what I mean? But it wasn't mainstream at
Speaker 3: all in TV at all because of I suppose, I mean,
Speaker 3: it was a different time and advertisers still wanting a
Speaker 3: certain thing and not an other certain thing and stuff
Speaker 3: like that, and so it felt a little bit like
Speaker 3: we were breaking some ground with that.
Speaker 4: And I know it wasn't new.
Speaker 3: Knew that it hadn't been addressed at all, but it
Speaker 3: was not commonplace, like you know, on.
Speaker 4: A teen.
Speaker 2: Not for you for taking on that. Yes, we do
Speaker 2: know that some actors had passed on it when they
Speaker 2: were presented the role. So the fact that you stepped
Speaker 2: up and did it it is really important. And look
Speaker 2: how far we've come.
Speaker 1: And now the conversation would never be happening should I
Speaker 1: should I play a gay actor? They would be like,
Speaker 1: please let me play a gay actor?
Speaker 2: Absolutely?
Speaker 4: Absolutely, Yeah.
Speaker 3: But I mean it's like, you know, that's a long
Speaker 3: time ago, and thank god, a lot of things have
Speaker 3: changed and we're a lot more open and understanding and.
Speaker 4: Accepting of people.
Speaker 3: You know that that necessarily weren't accepted before, and I
Speaker 3: think that's good.
Speaker 1: Most of your scenes were with Iron Zerring, who played
Speaker 1: Steve Sanders. You remember him. How how was that working
Speaker 1: with him?
Speaker 4: He was He was a sweetheart to me and he
Speaker 4: was so nice. I get the feeling he's that kind
Speaker 4: of a guy.
Speaker 3: Yes, and just that way to everybody, But he was
Speaker 3: really nice to me, and everybody knew. It was a
Speaker 3: little you know, it was a little dicey, it was
Speaker 3: a little tense to be that character, but really really
Speaker 3: made me feel at home. And there were some off
Speaker 3: off stage jabs. I mean, I'll be honest with you, you know,
Speaker 3: the like kind of stuff. But all in good humor, right,
Speaker 3: very friendly.
Speaker 1: Do you remember filming at the at the gay coffeehouse
Speaker 1: when they they went to Brandon and Steve go to
Speaker 1: the coffee house and it's just specifically for queer people,
Speaker 1: like it doesn't there's no straight people.
Speaker 4: There, no straight people there, right, exactly.
Speaker 1: Very realistic, very very.
Speaker 4: Yeah, just like it is today. But yeah, I remember,
Speaker 4: I don't remember all those scenes actually that.
Speaker 3: Scene, and I remember the big speech at the end
Speaker 3: that he gives to the fraternity brothers, which what was
Speaker 3: I thought you mentioned before?
Speaker 4: Really well written? I thought it was. I thought it
Speaker 4: was a really good speech.
Speaker 1: So you've just continued to work and work and work
Speaker 1: through the years. You've appeared on so many of the
Speaker 1: biggest soaps out there. What are yeah, you look good?
Speaker 1: You look good?
Speaker 4: Oh?
Speaker 1: What are you most recognized for?
Speaker 4: Like?
Speaker 1: What would you say?
Speaker 4: Gosh, you know, I don't really know. There's some film
Speaker 4: work that I've did that, you know, people in certain
Speaker 4: genres like they're into that kind of stuff, some sci
Speaker 4: fi stuff really like what there's a film called The
Speaker 4: Guyberg and they made two Guy for films. I wasn't
Speaker 4: in the second one. I wasn't around for the second
Speaker 4: one I did the first one with Mark Hamill. And
Speaker 4: people that.
Speaker 3: Are into sci fi stuff like that all know that
Speaker 3: film and like that film, and I did some I
Speaker 3: did some other up that I won't even mention too,
Speaker 3: not because they.
Speaker 4: Were like anything wrong with them.
Speaker 3: Then the quality was just not great, but in that
Speaker 3: genre also of sci fi stuff.
Speaker 2: Well, you were in one of my favorite movies, Student.
Speaker 1: Bodies, Student Bodies, you know that.
Speaker 2: Look, I'm a sick horror fan and especially camp Poor. Yeah.
Speaker 2: Hello nineteen eighty one. Oh my god, I went to
Speaker 2: my local. Sorry, I get very excited when I talk
Speaker 2: about it.
Speaker 4: You were a child.
Speaker 2: I went to my local. It was like not even
Speaker 2: a Blockbuster. It was like family owned one and Friday nights,
Speaker 2: I got to order pizza with my friends and we
Speaker 2: would like pull out the VHS tapes and Student Bodies
Speaker 2: well good or bad? I have seen it many times.
Speaker 2: It was one of my favorites.
Speaker 3: Well, other people have told me the same thing. I'm
Speaker 3: always like, really, yeah, yeah, it was fun. Oh yeah, yeah,
Speaker 3: I was killed.
Speaker 4: I think in that movie. I was killed with a
Speaker 4: paper clip.
Speaker 1: Oh, I think it was killed with a paper clip
Speaker 1: and then paper clip.
Speaker 3: That's my paper clip and then the bodies were all
Speaker 3: I think you put them all in garbage back or something.
Speaker 2: It was really it was a good one. He should
Speaker 2: we make that movie.
Speaker 4: I want to be in it. You should be too.
Speaker 2: Oh my god, let's do it. Sure, Okay, we'll talk
Speaker 2: about that later.
Speaker 1: Okay, So what are you up to now?
Speaker 3: Well, my uh wife and kid and I left LA
Speaker 3: about two and a half years ago.
Speaker 4: We now live in the Great State of Texas.
Speaker 1: Nice.
Speaker 4: Where we went to Dallas. Nobody else I know who
Speaker 4: went to Austin. We went right and we still go
Speaker 4: down there because my wife had family down there. But
Speaker 4: everybody moved up here. So we're in Dallas.
Speaker 1: It's so beautiful outside of Dallas. Between Dallas and Austin,
Speaker 1: that beautiful hill country. Just yeah, oh gorgeous, gorgeous, gorgeous.
Speaker 4: Yeah, it is. I like it.
Speaker 3: And the people are super friendly. I grew up in
Speaker 3: a little tiny town. I mean, you're like little eight
Speaker 3: hundred and fifteen people fifteen in western Pennsylvania.
Speaker 4: So that's how I grew up. And when I went
Speaker 4: to New York. First of all, right, before I went
Speaker 4: to and I would walk down the street in New
Speaker 4: York in Manhattan, Good morning. Hi. People would be like,
Speaker 4: what the good wrong?
Speaker 3: True, you have a lot of mistakes in New York
Speaker 3: because I didn't know any better. But I started working
Speaker 3: right away in New York because I think because I
Speaker 3: didn't know any better.
Speaker 4: Right, I was such a hic.
Speaker 1: You had that fresh off the boat look.
Speaker 3: Exactly exactly, and then I got less fresh and well
Speaker 3: you know, I mean, it's like you.
Speaker 1: Got jaded like everyone else. Yeah, yeah, yeah, that's time you. Yeah,
Speaker 1: you have one son, right, I.
Speaker 4: Have one time who just turned twelve.
Speaker 2: D one.
Speaker 1: You're still in the thick of it, So in.
Speaker 4: The thick of it. And the dude is like so smart,
Speaker 4: like street smart, you know what I mean.
Speaker 1: And better be growing up in Dallas. Huh, he better
Speaker 1: be growing up in Dallas.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 3: He's very He's like he looks and acts like he's
Speaker 3: about fifteen going on thirty seven.
Speaker 2: So does he want to be an actor?
Speaker 4: No, No, he doesn't know what he wants to do now.
Speaker 3: He was going to be a veterinarian. And then he
Speaker 3: wants to go and have our cars, which I think
Speaker 3: is cool.
Speaker 1: Very yes, we need that, we need him.
Speaker 4: We need to have her cars. And I don't know
Speaker 4: what he's going to do. You know, he's twelve, he's
Speaker 4: having fun.
Speaker 1: And you're just you and your wife are raising You've
Speaker 1: been together so long, you and your wife two hundred.
Speaker 4: Years, it's a world record as well. You know, we're
Speaker 4: we're tight, we're like this. We've been together a long
Speaker 4: and still going strong. You know. It is not my
Speaker 4: first marriage. And I learned finally, finally number three.
Speaker 3: I finally learned that it's like really important to like
Speaker 3: like the person as a friend, so and like you know,
Speaker 3: hang her out with them and talk to them and
Speaker 3: have similar interests and stuff like that.
Speaker 4: It's not really all about you know, their.
Speaker 2: Face and can I take down notes to go ahead?
Speaker 3: Yeah, this is very valuable information. So anyway, we're a
Speaker 3: good friends. So we have a lot of fun together.
Speaker 4: And she's in order to sell so so we we
Speaker 4: are all involved in creative stuff. And there's still some
Speaker 4: acting work here in Dallas, and I do audio books
Speaker 4: now and I do voice work and stuff that I
Speaker 4: can do from Dallas.
Speaker 1: Excellent. Oh that's a way to do it. I mean,
Speaker 1: because to be an actor now you don't have to
Speaker 1: live in la or New York. You can live anywhere,
Speaker 1: and you can travel for your jobs and you can
Speaker 1: work from home.
Speaker 4: That's right. And I'm teaching, which I didn't mention.
Speaker 1: I should mention that what us tell us teach us,
Speaker 1: teach us how to act.
Speaker 4: Teach us how to act. I've been teaching. I studied
Speaker 4: with different teachers for years.
Speaker 3: And year in years, and I back in LA before
Speaker 3: I left, I sat in for a guy who's been
Speaker 3: teaching for like thirty years, and a guy named Gary
Speaker 3: iam Hoff. He's been a teacher around for long. Came
Speaker 3: out of Beverly Hills Playhouse and anyway, he had to
Speaker 3: go out of town, and I ended up teaching for him.
Speaker 4: For three months, never having taught before. And when it
Speaker 4: turned out, I was.
Speaker 1: He was really good teaching.
Speaker 4: I was a really good teacher.
Speaker 2: Oh.
Speaker 4: I love that I've learned so much.
Speaker 3: And then from working for you know, thirty five or
Speaker 3: or more years, you know, you pick up a lot
Speaker 3: of stuff you learn from other people, directors, other actors,
Speaker 3: and so to be able to give young actors who
Speaker 3: are starting out and a lot of I don't know
Speaker 3: what you guys did when you started out. You were
Speaker 3: just instantly famous, but a lot of people a lot
Speaker 3: of guys. People go to college and they do like
Speaker 3: a college curriculum on how to be an actor, and
Speaker 3: most of the time you get out and it's like
Speaker 3: they're not prepared at all for how to go into
Speaker 3: the business and be an actor and what's needed on
Speaker 3: set and how to do the basic things that you
Speaker 3: have to do so that you can actually walk on
Speaker 3: the set, work with the crew, and work with the
Speaker 3: other actors on set and send offices, you know what
Speaker 3: I mean, Basic stuff like that.
Speaker 1: I mean, I think that's the way most teaching of
Speaker 1: anything is, like they don't teach you the things you
Speaker 1: really need to know out there on the job.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 1: So that's such a good perspective you brought for them.
Speaker 1: I love that. That's great.
Speaker 4: Yeah, I do.
Speaker 3: I love it too, And I do, you know, because
Speaker 3: I was doing it for so many years. I have
Speaker 3: a lot of stories, and so it's a chance for
Speaker 3: me to get to, you know, tell my stories again
Speaker 3: because otherwise my wife.
Speaker 1: She's sick of it.
Speaker 2: We'll listen to them. Tell us the juicy ones. Tell
Speaker 2: us one good, juicy, one.
Speaker 1: Juicy actor story.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 1: Yeah, not to put you on the spot.
Speaker 4: What can I tell you that I won't get it.
Speaker 3: Some of them are little like you know, I'm trying
Speaker 3: to think there's anything that would be like fun to
Speaker 3: tell you that we're get in trouble with. I don't know,
Speaker 3: tell you the truth. I now I want to do
Speaker 3: the road because I'm gonna have saying something.
Speaker 1: Because you were on soaps a lot, you had to
Speaker 1: learn tons and tons and tons of dialogue. Do you
Speaker 1: give them like advice on how to memorize stuff or
Speaker 1: how to work on in that kind of like quick pace.
Speaker 4: Well, I think that's really the technical part of it.
Speaker 4: And it's like, you know, drill it, drill it, driller,
Speaker 4: go over and over it. I remember years ago in
Speaker 4: LA and a class acting class. Anthony Hopkins came in
Speaker 4: night for a class, right, and he gave us whole
Speaker 4: talk with the teacher and blah blah blah blah and
Speaker 4: all this stuff, and he and he took a few
Speaker 4: questions and one of the guys in the class said, sir,
Speaker 4: how how often do you go over your lines? And
Speaker 4: I was sitting there going like, what a.
Speaker 3: Dumb question to ask, right, Anthony Hopkins, And he said, well,
Speaker 3: I read my script about two hundred times and I
Speaker 3: tell you every mouth in the room, every acting young
Speaker 3: actor of the room.
Speaker 4: Our mouse just went like, oh what I mean?
Speaker 3: Nobody two hundred times and this is Anthony Hopkins.
Speaker 4: Yeah. So you know stuff like that where you learn
Speaker 4: as your go is like and it's not for everything,
Speaker 4: but I mean, here's a great actor without any question, right,
Speaker 4: and if somebody like that spends that much time going
Speaker 4: over lines and he wasn't rehearsing and he was just
Speaker 4: reading him, reading and reading and reading him, and they
Speaker 4: became he said, part of him, and then he was
Speaker 4: ready to go and then he could play and work
Speaker 4: and create. You know. So that's an interesting view point.
Speaker 2: That's great advice.
Speaker 1: Yeah, a cool thing to be able to share with
Speaker 1: your students that you got to experience like that with
Speaker 1: Anthony Hopkins. That's really rad.
Speaker 2: Yeah yeah, Jack Armstrong, mic drop there, geez.
Speaker 1: I remember shooting the scene with all of us at
Speaker 1: the photo shoot? Do you remember at the end, what
Speaker 1: was your costume? Did you have on a scarf? Only
Speaker 1: a scarf?
Speaker 4: In boxing?
Speaker 3: They had me dressed up a little, you know, you
Speaker 3: had like a like I don't I don't honestly remember
Speaker 3: what I.
Speaker 1: Had on silk robe?
Speaker 4: Maybe yeah, something, yeah, something in care.
Speaker 1: I just remember watching it and I saw Kelly and
Speaker 1: your character together and I was like, they look like
Speaker 1: they're having a genuine good time. So I know that
Speaker 1: you and I were having a really good time that day.
Speaker 4: We were.
Speaker 2: That was a fun day. I remember that too.
Speaker 3: Yeah, everybody, so the first I think it's the first
Speaker 3: time I got to work with you guys, were being
Speaker 3: in the same scenes with you guys.
Speaker 4: Yeah, it was all about the guy, all of the
Speaker 4: fratrinity stuff.
Speaker 1: Right, So you liked working with us better than just with.
Speaker 2: Absolutely question okay, because we brought the fun.
Speaker 1: Still to this day. That's right.
Speaker 2: How does everyone reach you? How can they get a hold?
Speaker 1: How can they get your acting?
Speaker 3: You guys are so smart because I totally spaced out
Speaker 3: on that. So the school is called Actor Space Studio.
Speaker 3: Actor space studio.
Speaker 1: Like a C t O R s P A C
Speaker 1: E or an actual a.
Speaker 3: C T O R a C t R then space
Speaker 3: like a space for an actor studio. So the acronym
Speaker 3: is ass, which I didn't intend at all, but it.
Speaker 1: Is right, Okay, okay.
Speaker 4: Yeah, so that's it in Dallas, and yeah, they can
Speaker 4: find me and come to class I'm getting all kinds
Speaker 4: of interesting people in class Dallas.
Speaker 1: They call you ass.
Speaker 4: No, they don't, mister.
Speaker 1: Are you on Instagram?
Speaker 4: Jack mister asked, of course, I am tour.
Speaker 2: What is okay? So it's just at Jack Armstrong, it's
Speaker 2: at ass dot.
Speaker 3: Me and Instagram, look me and social media. This is terrible,
Speaker 3: but yeah.
Speaker 1: He looks uncomfortable right now.
Speaker 4: What is it for social media? You're not? I am,
Speaker 4: but I'm learning.
Speaker 2: Then? Are you on how new people find your business
Speaker 2: and find out about you?
Speaker 1: You have to, Yeah, you have to have a good,
Speaker 1: strong presence on there for your new students.
Speaker 2: I can't find it.
Speaker 4: What is it?
Speaker 1: What is it? Space?
Speaker 2: His Instagram?
Speaker 1: His Instagram, build his We need to help him.
Speaker 4: There's a website.
Speaker 2: There's a web on Instagram.
Speaker 4: Not yet it will be.
Speaker 2: What are you on Instagram?
Speaker 4: To hurt my feelings.
Speaker 2: I'm trying to help you, Jackie, because I'm quite fond
Speaker 2: of you. You are you were in student bodies. I
Speaker 2: would literally do anything for you. So let me just
Speaker 2: tell you I'm trying to help you.
Speaker 1: If you okay?
Speaker 4: So how do I get so? I don't have an
Speaker 4: addressed to give you right now? For Instagram?
Speaker 2: So Okay, so we're going to set this up right now.
Speaker 2: I'm just kidding, because then once you have you on Instagram,
Speaker 2: then you can have a link to your website to
Speaker 2: your school.
Speaker 4: See that's what I need.
Speaker 1: You need to talk to your son. Your son can
Speaker 1: do this for you exactly.
Speaker 4: I have a virtual assistant in Saudi Huh.
Speaker 1: They suck. If you don't know what the what your
Speaker 1: website is.
Speaker 2: How'd you find your virtual assistant?
Speaker 4: Oh? Girl?
Speaker 3: You go online to how to get in there through?
Speaker 3: There are two different sites that have international virtual assistants
Speaker 3: who can do I'm telling you this is an amazing area.
Speaker 3: They can do anything you want them to do. And
Speaker 3: they're like so cheap. Now don't go on direction with that.
Speaker 2: I say a second then, like, why do you need
Speaker 2: an international It.
Speaker 3: Doesn't have to be international. You can select American workers
Speaker 3: people in America. The pricing internationally a lot of times
Speaker 3: is a lot lower.
Speaker 1: Oh so you're saying you went for the discounted rate.
Speaker 4: I went for a discounted rate.
Speaker 2: And people can she set you up on Instagram so
Speaker 2: we can help your social media for home. What's her name?
Speaker 1: How do you know it's her?
Speaker 4: It's not her it's a him. How do you know?
Speaker 1: It's probably that chad Ai guy.
Speaker 3: It's I don't remember his name right now, but he
Speaker 3: finished the website like this is only being the class
Speaker 3: has been like for two months, so the website's up.
Speaker 3: He's doing the social media and everything will be tied together.
Speaker 3: But I'm not on social media yet. I need to
Speaker 3: just I need to come into present time a little bit.
Speaker 2: You know, I can't find it. I'm putting virtual assistants
Speaker 2: out of Arabia. I can't find it.
Speaker 4: No virtual assistance, it's what.
Speaker 1: She really wants to hire. One.
Speaker 3: I'm going to send you guys a message back and
Speaker 3: tell you because I don't remember what it is.
Speaker 2: You can't because you're not on Instagram, so you can't
Speaker 2: even slide into our d ms. This is terrible, Jack Armstrong.
Speaker 4: I'm gonna set up and.
Speaker 2: Is it truelancer dot com?
Speaker 4: No, it's not true lancer. It is five. You can
Speaker 4: use five five five You ever heard of fiber?
Speaker 2: Yeah?
Speaker 4: Okay, so five or the other one is.
Speaker 2: Front work for four dollars to eight dollars virtual assistance
Speaker 2: an hour? What that work?
Speaker 4: Yeah?
Speaker 3: Hello, look you understand something and they have specifics like
Speaker 3: you known't it's not just a virtual assistant. You try
Speaker 3: to end the description of what you're trying to do
Speaker 3: or what you want to do, and you'll get like
Speaker 3: twenty five people who are like professional professional at it,
Speaker 3: and they'll say, I'll do that job for you for
Speaker 3: three hundred bucks.
Speaker 4: And for them it's good money. Yeah. Well, I'm serious.
Speaker 4: It beends on what part of the world it is.
Speaker 4: They're looking for work, they need work, and they're really
Speaker 4: skilled in the area, but.
Speaker 1: They can't go get your groceries for you or.
Speaker 4: Like, no, no, not the groceries.
Speaker 1: Help you organize your closet.
Speaker 4: No, but do we really need that? I don't know.
Speaker 4: I like you open the door the door.
Speaker 1: This is good information for people if anybody needs assistance
Speaker 1: the assistancetional assistant.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I've learned about five today and also to read
Speaker 2: my script two hundred times. Thanks via Jack Armstrong.
Speaker 1: This has been good listening. You're a good.
Speaker 2: Stand and and be friends with your with your spouse.
Speaker 1: Here you go.
Speaker 2: I learned so much from you.
Speaker 4: Well I told you Tory, I'm a teacher. This is
Speaker 4: a giver.
Speaker 1: He is a giver. Yeah, we love talking to you.
Speaker 1: You are radiant and so fun.
Speaker 4: Thank you, thank you. I wish I could tear my dog,
Speaker 4: but she's here right now.
Speaker 3: You know, you have your dog on I have a
Speaker 3: pit bull, little girl pit bull, who is so pretty.
Speaker 4: She's my girlfriend. But she's like she's allowed, my wife allowed.
Speaker 1: Okay, that's your one cheat, she's offul pretty well. You
Speaker 1: enjoy your beautiful life in Dallas with your son and
Speaker 1: your wife and your girlfriend.
Speaker 2: Thank you, and follow us once your assistant sets you
Speaker 2: up on Instagram and we'll follow.
Speaker 4: Back and take good.
Speaker 1: You got it all right, good talking to you guys.
Speaker 4: Fine,