Speaker 1: This is he said, Ayadiho with Eric Winter and Rodlin Fantas.
Speaker 1: All Right, hello, hello, welcome back another episode, he said,
Speaker 1: Is this is not your first one back? No, you
Speaker 1: were gone for that deepop one. You missed that one.
Speaker 2: I missed that one.
Speaker 1: I cannot believe that was really good.
Speaker 2: I was actually devastated.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it was very interesting. I mean, we've talked a
Speaker 1: lot about you came up with video, but we've talked
Speaker 1: a lot about the AI movement, and and I hear
Speaker 1: in his perspective and how you know, obviously the positive
Speaker 1: you can gain from it was pretty cool. Yeah, but
Speaker 1: you missed a good guest. You missed a good guest.
Speaker 2: I did.
Speaker 1: You were in New York. Talk to us about that trip.
Speaker 1: I know you got to see an amazing play with
Speaker 1: our friend.
Speaker 2: Justin know that, guys, I went to New York. I
Speaker 2: did this choice first. It's a SMR sexy.
Speaker 3: No.
Speaker 2: I've been sick for weeks now. I think I got
Speaker 2: I don't know what I got, not weeks, but I
Speaker 2: got like a week and a half at least, and
Speaker 2: I got a really bad sore throat. I thought it
Speaker 2: was I'm swallowing glass. It was just really bad and
Speaker 2: just I don't know if it was a flu. I
Speaker 2: don't know what it was. The problem is I started
Speaker 2: a cleanse that I'm still doing, which has been amazing,
Speaker 2: but because it's like these liquids, it's pouches that tastes
Speaker 2: horrible and these capsules, and I can only eat vegetables
Speaker 2: and only eleven bites three times a day and a
Speaker 2: little bit of blueberries or blackberries, so it's I have
Speaker 2: like an empty stomach. So I was like, no sugar,
Speaker 2: no salt at all.
Speaker 1: No cars.
Speaker 2: So it's been a trip. But the problem is that
Speaker 2: I knew that I needed antibiotics to get better fast,
Speaker 2: but I said, there's no way that I can take
Speaker 2: an antibiotic while I'm doing this cleans and I was
Speaker 2: already like five secs six days in, and I was like,
Speaker 2: I'm not going to stop these clans. I worked so
Speaker 2: hard because I I'm like a sugar addict, and I'm
Speaker 2: going there's no way that I can do this all
Speaker 2: over again. So I decided just to run it out
Speaker 2: with no medications. And it's taking longer than expected, and
Speaker 2: now I lost my voice and.
Speaker 1: This is actually great. For days, I just.
Speaker 2: Couldn't even speak, and it will hurt every time as
Speaker 2: I spoke. So I'm hoping that I'm good for this
Speaker 2: weekend because we're recording a music video and I'm singing
Speaker 2: and I don't know how I'm going to do that.
Speaker 2: And then Monday I'm recording I know the song, I
Speaker 2: don't know I'm gonna do that. And then I was
Speaker 2: telling Eric, guys, if I don't know if you have
Speaker 2: ever done like a cleans where there's no sugar, no
Speaker 2: salt at all. I've been seeing visions and I see
Speaker 2: mosquitoes flying by, and I see these black dots constantly,
Speaker 2: and I think I'm going crazy. I'm trying to kill mosquitoes.
Speaker 2: And my son Dylan goes, what are you doing? And
Speaker 2: I'm going there was a mosquito and there's no mosquito.
Speaker 1: Is it like I feel?
Speaker 2: So now I know how people do drugs and when
Speaker 2: they go cold turkey and they just the brain, I
Speaker 2: guess goes completely haywire.
Speaker 1: I'm going to try this cleans actually not exist extreme
Speaker 1: as you. I'm going to try it as well, but
Speaker 1: I'm going to do the I'm going to start with
Speaker 1: the proteins out the gate. She couldn't do it any
Speaker 1: protein for a week, no meats. It was all eleven
Speaker 1: days vegetables and certain fruits, berries with the proteins, and
Speaker 1: then we take all the herbs. There's like pedalts and
Speaker 1: herbs and things that are helping your liver and your
Speaker 1: kidney's cleanse. If I did it her way, I would
Speaker 1: just probably disappear. I therese way too much weight. I
Speaker 1: don't want to lose to use something incredible.
Speaker 2: Guys, you know that I have documented that I have
Speaker 2: a lot of stomach issues. As a matter of fact,
Speaker 2: I'm doing a colon in the oscope next week. So
Speaker 2: my stomach is always a mess. And I am not
Speaker 2: kidding you. I haven't had one stomach ache in thirteen days.
Speaker 1: I still think a lot of your stomach stuff comes
Speaker 1: from like the garlic, the certain certain condiments. It's like
Speaker 1: the pod map diet, Like you can't have garlic in
Speaker 1: the FOD map. You can't. Like you should start looking
Speaker 1: at that diet in particular fove map and really try to.
Speaker 2: My stomach is like normant. My stomach is like sleeping,
Speaker 2: and I just go I cannot believe that I am
Speaker 2: paint free for days and days. I'm not used to
Speaker 2: that anymore and when it comes to my stomach, and yeah,
Speaker 2: it's what I'm doing is hard to the point that,
Speaker 2: like I said, I'm seeing visions and I want sugar
Speaker 2: so badly. But at the same time, it's been such
Speaker 2: a blessing and incredible to be pain free when it
Speaker 2: comes to the stomach.
Speaker 1: No, for sure. Now I talk about the play you saw, because.
Speaker 2: I know you've raised So I was in New York
Speaker 2: and then I'm as with us when I got whatever,
Speaker 2: I got the bug, probably flying back and I went
Speaker 2: to see Real Women Have Curves and my friend just
Speaker 2: Sinam a childo.
Speaker 1: Who just got nominated for Tony got nominated for Tony.
Speaker 2: And the show is so good and I highly recommend it,
Speaker 2: and it was incredible as a Latina just to feel seen,
Speaker 2: you know, because it's a show about the Latina immigration
Speaker 2: in the eighties. I don't relate to that to the
Speaker 2: extent of because I'm Puto Rican. You know, we're American citizens,
Speaker 2: so we don't go through the struggles of like Mexicans
Speaker 2: and Colombians and Venezuelans and Dominicans people that have to
Speaker 2: really experience the immigration experience.
Speaker 1: But the music was.
Speaker 2: Just phenomenal the performance, as said t Hijo, director choreographer,
Speaker 2: it was incredible and I sat there Eric and I
Speaker 2: was like, I cannot wait to be on stage on
Speaker 2: the Broadway because it was surreal. It was surreal, and
Speaker 2: Justina just like a rock star and I love her
Speaker 2: so much.
Speaker 1: Yes, you'll make it happen. You'll get to have that experience.
Speaker 1: We'll find out when, but you'll you'll make it happen hopefully.
Speaker 1: I want to give a shout out to all our
Speaker 1: listeners all over the world because I was so impressed.
Speaker 1: I was in Paris this past weekend for a con
Speaker 1: meeting all the fans in Europe, and I cannot thank
Speaker 1: you all enough for the support for the podcast. I mean,
Speaker 1: so many people, like they get up, by the way,
Speaker 1: when our podcast drops. They're telling me they wake up
Speaker 1: at like three in the morning to listen to the
Speaker 1: drop of the podcast. I mean that early. They watched
Speaker 1: the rookie and then the podcast drops shortly after, so
Speaker 1: they they're literally they're like, we get up at like three,
Speaker 1: we watch it as a group on the streaming platform.
Speaker 1: I'll listen to the podcast and then I'll go to
Speaker 1: school or I'll go to work with like three hours
Speaker 1: of sleep.
Speaker 2: It's amazing.
Speaker 1: So the support for the podcast podcast Better in the
Speaker 1: US does really well overseas, I mean advice, No.
Speaker 2: I think internationally we love you guys, and I wish
Speaker 2: I would have been there to meet you all.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, I would have been incredible.
Speaker 2: It's amazing people love it and we appreciate it because
Speaker 2: we have a lot of fun and we do it
Speaker 2: with a lot of love, and we share a lot
Speaker 2: of stuff, you know, personally and professionally, and it feels
Speaker 2: like you are part of our family. Yeah, and we
Speaker 2: there's I'm gonna post it a little later. There's a
Speaker 2: fan from England, Becky I think is her name, and
Speaker 2: she did this art that we have here.
Speaker 1: Yeah, very cool.
Speaker 2: Would you go to so many gifts and so many
Speaker 2: presidents here.
Speaker 1: It was a really amazing event. You all are. The
Speaker 1: support means the world to us, so thank you. That
Speaker 1: was really cool. And also so many people it's like
Speaker 1: I forget when we post something on social media how
Speaker 1: it goes everywhere. And so many people were so complimentary
Speaker 1: to Sabella for winning her tournament in O Hi, which
Speaker 1: I have to say, it was a pretty wild experience,
Speaker 1: like I didn't know how big of a tournament this was,
Speaker 1: but this was. This tournament's one of the most respected
Speaker 1: and oldest tournaments in like junior tennis. It used to
Speaker 1: be maybe it still is, like the big ten pac
Speaker 1: ten tournament for colleges. We just went there to play
Speaker 1: a regular tournament, not really understanding how big it was.
Speaker 1: But she got so many congratulatory texts and things like
Speaker 1: that just for her hard work and being able to
Speaker 1: win this tournament. And it was a cool experience because
Speaker 1: it was the first time she's ever played a three
Speaker 1: full set match. In the finals, there was an umpire,
Speaker 1: balls on the court. It was like watching a real
Speaker 1: pro match. Me incredible.
Speaker 2: I loved it, and I was so glad that I
Speaker 2: came back. I basically flew back and we went straight Hi.
Speaker 2: I was exhausted, but to see her overcome the biggest
Speaker 2: thing for me, besides just the pride that she won,
Speaker 2: you know, is when she made it to the finals.
Speaker 2: We stayed at this hotel and then it was like
Speaker 2: a third in the morning. It was a very early finals,
Speaker 2: and she was so nervous. She was like she almost
Speaker 2: had a panic attack, and she's like, I'm gonna throw up.
Speaker 2: She felt so ill, and I've been there, you know,
Speaker 2: like that you have big performances and you're like, I
Speaker 2: remember one the first time that I sang live seven
Speaker 2: thousand people Shrine Auditorium. It was special for ABC, and
Speaker 2: I remember to this day. I got sick to my stomach.
Speaker 2: I was paralyzed, and I kept telling my manager, I
Speaker 2: cannot do it. I'm dying, and and she's like, just go,
Speaker 2: and she basically pushed me. And then it was real
Speaker 2: and it was beautiful. So I knew what she was
Speaker 2: going through, and I was like, maybe you can do it.
Speaker 2: Just every even your opponent, feels like this, you know,
Speaker 2: you know the only one. This is amazing. Just use it.
Speaker 2: You know, it's good that you have it. It's going
Speaker 2: to help you. And to see that girl thinking that
Speaker 2: she's going to collapse, right, and I'm going, they're going
Speaker 2: to warm up. They're warm up for like five minutes
Speaker 2: with the opponent, and then the thing starts and I'm
Speaker 2: sitting down with Dylan and I'm praying and I'm going,
Speaker 2: oh my God, God, please please give her strength, Please
Speaker 2: give her strength. And she starts warming up, looking so
Speaker 2: beautiful and so confident. You will never know that she.
Speaker 1: Was freaking out. What was crazy is you saw the
Speaker 1: nerves get to her. She actually started the match up,
Speaker 1: and then the girl came and there's an opponent. She's
Speaker 1: played against this girl for years since their kids, and
Speaker 1: a really sweet girl the other opponent, or she'd say
Speaker 1: the opponent, very sweet girl. And family's there, and there's
Speaker 1: really no stress because there's an umpire, so you're not
Speaker 1: like typical parents where it's like everybody's worried about calls.
Speaker 1: It's like there's an umpire calling the calls. But Sabella
Speaker 1: was up, came down, lost the first set, was very low.
Speaker 1: In the second set, I was like, wow, she's gonna
Speaker 1: Her nerves were still. She was still struggling with it,
Speaker 1: but she somehow settled it in, settled in and the
Speaker 1: second set, made a huge comeback one the second set,
Speaker 1: and then won the third set to win the whole thing.
Speaker 1: And it was impressive.
Speaker 2: And mentally and mentally I saw her trying to keep
Speaker 2: it together. She will sit down from the little brakes
Speaker 2: and then she will put the towel on top of
Speaker 2: her face and just breathe, and I'm going, oh my gosh,
Speaker 2: you might work at a house, you might, and it
Speaker 2: was it was beautiful to watch. We still want her
Speaker 2: to be able to control frustration because she's a kid,
Speaker 2: you know. But when they start playing and they start
Speaker 2: making even if she's up comfortably up, she makes a
Speaker 2: mistake and she gets so frustrated. And we're trying to
Speaker 2: teach her that in the game of tennis, you have
Speaker 2: to be cool as eyes. You know, you cannot give
Speaker 2: your opponents any kind of like indication that you are
Speaker 2: losing your mind or you're getting insecure. So that's something
Speaker 2: that we still have to work work on because she
Speaker 2: gets she's very dramatic and everything is like deep when
Speaker 2: she's like showing that.
Speaker 1: Up and parents might be able to, you know, resonate
Speaker 1: with this. Like she's a bit of a perfectionist and
Speaker 1: it's to a fault. That's not a good thing. It's
Speaker 1: it's something that even in school we have to start
Speaker 1: working with her on when she has big tests like
Speaker 1: being able to just breathe and not. And I used
Speaker 1: to be a terrible test taker. I was awful. Why,
Speaker 1: Like I would just get so nervous, I would study
Speaker 1: and blank when I'd take tests Like I was I
Speaker 1: was a good student, and you know, not great. I
Speaker 1: was a good student in high school, junior high and
Speaker 1: all that. I got to be a much better student
Speaker 1: in college when I really buckled down and learned like
Speaker 1: better ways to study. But you know, she takes after
Speaker 1: me a lot with that, Like her nerves can get
Speaker 1: the best of her even with school, and so it's
Speaker 1: something we're trying to work on. I'm sure a lot
Speaker 1: of parents can relate when you're dealing with kids and testing,
Speaker 1: and you know, you see a lot of that as well.
Speaker 1: Like it's it's interesting because I was never one of
Speaker 1: those kids that was you know, straight a's like school
Speaker 1: came easy to me. I had to work really hard
Speaker 1: to study and be good in certain classes. I wasn't
Speaker 1: honors and everything and all that, you know, And teaching
Speaker 1: her to try to study, stay focused, do the best
Speaker 1: she can. Obviously, we're not expecting you to be valedictorian,
Speaker 1: to be perfect, to have the highest grades, but we
Speaker 1: want you to work hard. We want you to have
Speaker 1: good grades. I don't want to see, you know, tennis
Speaker 1: take over and become a problem with school. So it's
Speaker 1: it's balancing the emotional of what comes with school as well.
Speaker 1: It's a lot. It's it's it's you feel the pressure
Speaker 1: when all your some of your friends it comes so easy.
Speaker 1: Some of your friends it doesn't, and you you feel
Speaker 1: the pressure there too.
Speaker 2: He's doing amazing, though. What about Dalan This morning he
Speaker 2: had to perform. He was a bell like the chapel
Speaker 2: and they have to do this like two songs using
Speaker 2: bells like Twinkle twinkle. And it's a trip because we
Speaker 2: definitely have two kids that are just not natural role performers,
Speaker 2: you know what I mean. He was so nervous and
Speaker 2: so like, I don't get me the heck out of here.
Speaker 2: He's just basically standing looking frozen, uncomfortable, and it is
Speaker 2: his worst nightmare. And it's like I see the kid
Speaker 2: that we have at the house, which is this crazy,
Speaker 2: super confident, loud laughing like he is so performative at
Speaker 2: the house with mom and dad outside he wanted to
Speaker 2: put needles in his eyes and I'm looking at him,
Speaker 2: going what is going on? I'm the same with as Bell,
Speaker 2: I was like like the same. She was like I
Speaker 2: don't want to be here. I don't give a heck
Speaker 2: about this bell thing. And then you see all the
Speaker 2: kids that are very like so into it and I'm
Speaker 2: looking at til and going wow, the parents are both
Speaker 2: performances like at that age. I remember in first grade
Speaker 2: I was a girl doing like little recience myself.
Speaker 1: I was not really I couldn't stand public speaking. I
Speaker 1: couldn't stand being in front of people. I'll never forget.
Speaker 1: In junior high, I got approached to go and acting,
Speaker 1: and a friend of mine was like, you know, my
Speaker 1: this head of the schools as an agent. They want
Speaker 1: to represent you, but can you start taking some acting classes?
Speaker 1: So I went with another friend to some acting classes
Speaker 1: just for fun, to see what I would learn. Hated
Speaker 1: it with passion. I had to do little scenes, it
Speaker 1: was recorded, learning how to slate mine. I was dying.
Speaker 1: I had anxiety every day being in this class, acting
Speaker 1: in this class, trying to talk to people like I
Speaker 1: could not break through. And I said nope. I took headshots.
Speaker 1: I had all this like you know, for modeling, for acting,
Speaker 1: all this stuff done in preparation that I might actually
Speaker 1: follow through with it. Couldn't stand it, couldn't get myself
Speaker 1: to even come close. I said, I'm done. I'll just
Speaker 1: stick with sports. Even in sports, like I remember why
Speaker 1: I excelled more in football in the positions I was in.
Speaker 1: It's because I wasn't like a I wasn't a position
Speaker 1: like shooting free throws in basketball. I would get so
Speaker 1: nervous anything where it put me as a center of attention.
Speaker 1: I got exactly Yeah, I hated it. And it wasn't
Speaker 1: until college that I took the drama class that I
Speaker 1: was like, oh, I can have a little fun with this,
Speaker 1: and I just kind of let my inhibitions kind of
Speaker 1: go away and not be so stressed out. So I
Speaker 1: fully relate to where they're at. And what's funny is
Speaker 1: in eighth grade, now Sabella gets some electives of classes
Speaker 1: she wants to try. What's the first class she put? Acting?
Speaker 1: She did? She put it, which I'm actually excited about
Speaker 1: because I think it's just great for public speaking and
Speaker 1: being in front of people. And she has to do
Speaker 1: scenes in the class, and she don't think she realized that.
Speaker 2: Actually I actually think that she'd be really good and
Speaker 2: she's much better at it now. She's been saying, I
Speaker 2: want to I want to act.
Speaker 1: I want to act.
Speaker 2: Let's see how that plays out. But with Sabella, it's
Speaker 2: not that she loves she's not the show off, you know,
Speaker 2: the girl that is going to be like and I
Speaker 2: have the lead, I want to be on stage. But
Speaker 2: I think once she starts actually doing work scenes, you know,
Speaker 2: I'm doing the working scenes with other girls and actually
Speaker 2: putting up a play or a scene, I think she'll
Speaker 2: actually be very very.
Speaker 1: Very Yeah, they definitely took it after me when it
Speaker 1: comes to all that it's fun. They did not get
Speaker 1: your gane.
Speaker 2: I was like, where do you want to stand up?
Speaker 1: Being like listen, you see those kids though, like it's
Speaker 1: funny and Dylan's great, like even one of our good
Speaker 1: friend's daughter, she just loves to perform. You can tell
Speaker 1: she's like, yes, she's looking for the spotlight in a
Speaker 1: way like she's that confident.
Speaker 2: Guys, when I competed for Miss American Petitious this pageant
Speaker 2: that that I represented Puerto Rico and it was the
Speaker 2: fifty States and Puerto Rico was the country invited, so
Speaker 2: it was fifty one contestants. It was in Tennessee. So
Speaker 2: I remember that they're doing the you know that every
Speaker 2: pageant has the choreography and Puerto Rico because I'm a pe,
Speaker 2: and they will go by like alphabeticuar.
Speaker 1: Type of things.
Speaker 2: So I was towards the back and so we're rehearsing,
Speaker 2: and I see that this choreographer is just not working out.
Speaker 2: The girls are frustrated.
Speaker 1: They they're not getting it.
Speaker 2: It was looking horrific, right, So I'm doing my thing
Speaker 2: and I get more and more annoying, and I tell
Speaker 2: the director of my pageant because I go with I
Speaker 2: flew with my whole team, the whole Puerto Rico team
Speaker 2: behind the organizers and direct everybody. And I tell Louise
Speaker 2: and then afgot and I said, listen, if they would
Speaker 2: just give me a break, if I can just I
Speaker 2: can choreograph this and I can just do it and
Speaker 2: I make it more easy for these girls and this
Speaker 2: will move much faster because I'm getting really frustrated. This
Speaker 2: is like ridiculous wheeze. And he's like, are you comfortable
Speaker 2: with that? The girls are gonna hate you because they're competing,
Speaker 2: And here I am asking, can I teach you? Right?
Speaker 2: And he's okay, let me ask. So he went to
Speaker 2: the organizer and says, listen with presents Puerto Rico rustling
Speaker 2: and she can help you know, she's a dancer, And
Speaker 2: the lady was said yes, go ahead, this is taken
Speaker 2: too long. And I changed.
Speaker 1: The entire thing and girls for the competitors choreograph the
Speaker 1: thing for the competitors call choreographed to play with everybody.
Speaker 2: And then they asked me this, what's crazy? They said,
Speaker 2: can she be and it's all document? Can she actually
Speaker 2: be in the front? So we do the opening act?
Speaker 2: So going we do it, we can follow her and
Speaker 2: then she can move to her possession. I won't.
Speaker 1: I don't know, because you're clearly with the standout and
Speaker 1: so I want to.
Speaker 2: Actually, all the girls were lovely. They were like, yeah,
Speaker 2: we need her to be on the front so we
Speaker 2: can follow her. I was like, and then I remember
Speaker 2: the girl that Susandly that competed in Yes, she was there,
Speaker 2: Susantly she was. She was Miss Minnesota. To this day,
Speaker 2: we she's lovely. I love were Lately we're like, oh,
Speaker 2: now we have kids. Her daughter is a figure skater.
Speaker 2: She she came to me and just said, you know,
Speaker 2: I read the poem, like can I can I have
Speaker 2: your hand? I want to I want to read, and
Speaker 2: she gave me this whole reading and she mentioned something
Speaker 2: about it's crazy how comfortable you are, like you're competing.
Speaker 2: Everybody's so nervous, and you're like, can I help?
Speaker 1: Our kids have been like in the back.
Speaker 2: Then I would that would have been like perfect, I
Speaker 2: don't have to dance. No, But I was just always comfortable.
Speaker 1: I don't know why I'm excited when in the scope
Speaker 1: of shyness that Dylan is considering baseball now as well
Speaker 1: because he's so nervous about being No, I'm the one
Speaker 1: that's set up the camp. What are you talking about?
Speaker 1: I set up a camp. Thank you for going to
Speaker 1: Big five and getting some gear, guys.
Speaker 2: Eric Winter didn't take a disagreement. Who has been the
Speaker 2: parents he was born, has been pushing for.
Speaker 1: She's been wanting baseball for a long time. He had
Speaker 1: er he was born.
Speaker 2: I won drilln to play baseball and Puerto Rican is
Speaker 2: a big thing in Puerto Rico. I want this little
Speaker 2: gringo Puerto Rican to be the next MLB star. And
Speaker 2: he wanted the next the next geek card and he
Speaker 2: wanted nothing to do with it. And yeah, I don't
Speaker 2: know why.
Speaker 1: The only reason it happens because I found out that
Speaker 1: one of his other good friends is taking the camp. No,
Speaker 1: not Carter, another kid is taking the camp, and I said, hey,
Speaker 1: you have some friends from school. They're I'm going to
Speaker 1: put you in some summer camps. They're doing soccer, which
Speaker 1: you do You going to do that? Yeah, I'll do it.
Speaker 1: And there's a baseball camp. And he likes baseball. He's
Speaker 1: just nervous. Dodger Dog game in a month. He's always
Speaker 1: asking about the baseball watching on TV. He loves it.
Speaker 1: And he came into it hand coordination and took him
Speaker 1: to Big five.
Speaker 2: He goes a helmet on the gloves and the how
Speaker 2: you called the one thing?
Speaker 1: How do you call them the mitt?
Speaker 2: Yeah, he is loving it, and I hope he does well.
Speaker 2: And actually, listen, he's so good at soccer. But soccer
Speaker 2: has a lot of physical contact. So I've been telling him,
Speaker 2: you know what baseball is not like that is you know,
Speaker 2: it's more like you're bad and you're wrong. You know,
Speaker 2: it's not as physical. So I'm hoping that she's gonna
Speaker 2: love it. And I cannot believe that you think that
Speaker 2: he is playing baseball because of you.
Speaker 1: No, I don't think he's playing because of me. I
Speaker 1: think I booked the I booked the class.
Speaker 2: And I talked about he's playing baseball. He goes, well, okay, no,
Speaker 2: I'll go with it.
Speaker 1: I'll go with it. Listen, everybody, this has been kind
Speaker 1: of an interesting quick host chat, but like more of
Speaker 1: a catch up. We appreciate everybody. Sorry about my boys.
Speaker 1: I know it's been fun. I will we will be
Speaker 1: doing this again. We have a couple of great guests
Speaker 1: coming up, so we're looking forward to interviewing them as well.
Speaker 1: But thank you everybody for listening, and again to everyone overseas,
Speaker 1: we appreciate you, and even in the stage, we appreciate
Speaker 1: our support.
Speaker 2: We should go on to atues. We've been talking about
Speaker 2: doing this tour and we have. We never did it
Speaker 2: over here, so maybe our first tour for he.
Speaker 1: Said, a lot of requests for a lot of German ques.
Speaker 1: I'm telling you, so we could do a tour and
Speaker 1: people I think show up. We could do a signing,
Speaker 1: we could we could do a podcast. It'd be a
Speaker 1: lot of fun past with something that all of you. Again, remember,
Speaker 1: if you have questions or things you want us to
Speaker 1: talk about d m at he said a ado or
Speaker 1: if it's not getting through you're not getting your question
Speaker 1: question answered, try emailing us at Eric and Ros at
Speaker 1: iHeartRadio dot com Until next time, Love you, love you,
Speaker 1: thanks for listening. Don't forget to write us a review
Speaker 1: and tell us what you think.
Speaker 3: If you want to follow us on Instagram, checks out
Speaker 3: at he said jav Orson as an email, Eric and
Speaker 3: Ross at iHeartRadio dot com. He said, JAB is part
Speaker 3: of iHeartRadio's My Pultuda podcast network.
Speaker 1: See you next time.
Speaker 3: Bye,