Speaker 1: Diversion podcasts where people who actually, you know nothing about
Speaker 1: the game I had before. I didn't know it's how
Speaker 1: to write paragraphs, and uh, I can take criticism. That
Speaker 1: just makes you work hard and it makes me prove
Speaker 1: them wrong. Probably didn't care and they're right on the one.
Speaker 1: I'm saying, hey, all the hard working I can do it,
Speaker 1: and I'm approve to you, but I can do it.
Speaker 1: And that's how that was. I wasn't upset, UH wasn't
Speaker 1: hurt or anything like that. Just came back to say, man,
Speaker 1: I prove you wrong. That'sh it comes to win, goes
Speaker 1: to my memory bank, it goes to my motivation bank,
Speaker 1: it comes out of the other head. Over the previous
Speaker 1: eleven episodes of this series, we've been exposed to the
Speaker 1: many different sides of the adolescent Kobe Bryant, the young Mamba.
Speaker 1: We saw his confidence, and we saw his insecurities. We
Speaker 1: saw the loyalty and love he had for his friends
Speaker 1: and family, and we saw his willingness to let people
Speaker 1: he was close to drift out of his life. We
Speaker 1: saw his raw honesty, and we saw his ability to
Speaker 1: manipulate situations and people to his advantage to keep secrets
Speaker 1: to get what he wanted. We've got a good long
Speaker 1: look at a complex kid who became a complex man.
Speaker 1: The clip that opened this episode was, of course, from
Speaker 1: one of Kobe's interviews with Jeremy Treaty. It was from
Speaker 1: early in his senior year at Lower Merit. Jeremy had
Speaker 1: asked him what he thought of the sportswriters and talk
Speaker 1: radio hosts who thought he shouldn't skip college, shouldn't turn pro,
Speaker 1: and probably wouldn't make it in the NBA. You asked
Speaker 1: Kobe a question like that, you're going to get another
Speaker 1: side of him. In return, you're going to get defiance.
Speaker 1: And that side of Kobe, his defiance side is one
Speaker 1: that his teammates, his coaches, the media, and plenty of
Speaker 1: other people saw. Throughout his career with the Lakers. Kobe
Speaker 1: was not an approachable guy for most of those twenty years.
Speaker 1: He was a workaholic and often very much a loner
Speaker 1: and entity unto himself. He wasn't accepting much advice from
Speaker 1: his elders and his peers, and it took him a
Speaker 1: while to start dishing any out. This was kind of
Speaker 1: what the Mamba mentality was all about. Imagine you wake
Speaker 1: up at three, you train at four, you go four
Speaker 1: to six, come home, breakfast, relax. So so now you're
Speaker 1: back at it again, nine to eleven. Relax, And now
Speaker 1: it's done. Your back at it again to the four.
Speaker 1: And how you're back at it again seven to nine.
Speaker 1: Look how much more training I have done by simply
Speaker 1: starting at four? All right? And so now you do that.
Speaker 1: And as the years go on, the separation that you
Speaker 1: have with your competitors, in your peers just grows larger
Speaker 1: and larger and larger and larger. But once Kobe reached
Speaker 1: the last few seasons of his career and moved into retirement,
Speaker 1: something about him seemed to change. He wrote a best
Speaker 1: selling book, he won an oscar, He embraced his role
Speaker 1: as a girl dad, and he morphed into the wise
Speaker 1: old owl of the NBA. Players sought him out for
Speaker 1: counsel and insight, and more importantly, he was open to
Speaker 1: giving it. This was not the Kobe we knew. We're
Speaker 1: at the second anniversary of his death, and one of
Speaker 1: the factors that made it more tragic was that Kobe
Speaker 1: appeared to be moving in this new direction in his life.
Speaker 1: There seemed to be more ahead for him. So in
Speaker 1: this bonus episode, we wanted to explore how that change
Speaker 1: might have come about and what this new Kobe was like,
Speaker 1: and we wanted to do it through the perspectives of
Speaker 1: three current NBA players, Guys who could explain what it
Speaker 1: was like to play against or with Kobe, to talk
Speaker 1: to Kobe, to interact with Kobe in those years just
Speaker 1: before his death. Guys who could express the meaning of
Speaker 1: Kobe's legacy in a way most of us never could.
Speaker 1: We'll start out with someone familiar to basketball fans every year.
Speaker 1: Fakes put up that's God fine text on the second
Speaker 1: relating he'll still time fix a two point Yeah, so tact.
Speaker 1: Carmelo Anthony, future Hall of Famer, the ninth leading scorer
Speaker 1: in NBA history, is in his nineteenth season in the
Speaker 1: league and his first with the Lakers. I didn't interview Mellow,
Speaker 1: but two guys who have covered the NBA much longer
Speaker 1: and much better than I have, Jack McCallum and j A.
Speaker 1: Adonde did. They talked to him for season two of
Speaker 1: another diversion podcast, the Dream Team Tapes. Mellow and Kobe
Speaker 1: were teammates for the US at the two thousand eight
Speaker 1: and two thousand twelve Summer Olympics. The other two players
Speaker 1: are teammates on Kobe's hometown team, the Philadelphia seventy six Ers.
Speaker 1: I spoke with Seth Curry and Tobias Harris about their
Speaker 1: vantage points on Kobe, what it was like to grow
Speaker 1: up watching him, and what it was like to meet
Speaker 1: him and play against him, and more important, as Seth
Speaker 1: Curry says here, we spoke about why Kobe's presence and
Speaker 1: spirit are still felt throughout the NBA, the guys who
Speaker 1: are in the league and of guys who grew up
Speaker 1: watching I played. We grew up on him, um from
Speaker 1: their little kids to play twenty years in the league
Speaker 1: or whatever. So that's twenty years of our start learning
Speaker 1: the game, first watching the game. And we kind of
Speaker 1: saw his whole career as a youngster, his time with
Speaker 1: the Lakers, his whole career with the Lakers, ups and downs, tragedy,
Speaker 1: triumphs the way, but became a lout of adversity. So uh,
Speaker 1: I'm saying he's just one of the greatest ever do it,
Speaker 1: and he did it his own way, So I mean
Speaker 1: that respect level was present across the league. I'm Mike
Speaker 1: Sealski and from Diversion Podcasts, This is I am cool,
Speaker 1: I love, Why sweet? Why Steve create myself? Exac signs
Speaker 1: up and create yourself. Say nice, now, go on create yourself.
Speaker 1: You gotta line for the great minds. But we ain't
Speaker 1: lyne tell them next any time. Episode twelve, Legacy through
Speaker 1: Carmelo Anthony's first five years in the NBA, he and
Speaker 1: Kobe Bryant weren't really friends. They might text now and again,
Speaker 1: but they weren't what anyone would call close and mellow. Well,
Speaker 1: his perception of Kobe was one that was pretty common
Speaker 1: around the league. Here he is again talking to Jack
Speaker 1: and j A like he, I mean, he don't give
Speaker 1: a damn Like he don't got no friends. He just
Speaker 1: all about basketball. He just locked in seven like that's
Speaker 1: who he was. It wasn't my perception, was his reality
Speaker 1: like that was everybody knew that. You know, Kobe ain't
Speaker 1: trying to be cool with nobody, like you don't want
Speaker 1: no friends, like he focused on being great in basketball
Speaker 1: and training and keeping like he was he always trying
Speaker 1: to figure out a way how to get one up
Speaker 1: on somebody and try to get the age. So we
Speaker 1: knew that I knew that, but then once we got
Speaker 1: in OH eight, that was when our our relationship really
Speaker 1: took off. When Mellow says OH eight, he's talking about
Speaker 1: the run up to the two thousand eight Summer Olympics
Speaker 1: in Beijing. The US men's basketball team at those games
Speaker 1: was known as the Redeemed Team because the US had
Speaker 1: finished sixth at the two thousand two World Championships and
Speaker 1: had struggled to take bronze at the OH four Games
Speaker 1: in Athens. The Redeemed Team had Kobe and Mellow and
Speaker 1: Lebron James and Dwyane Wade, and the team's leadership corps
Speaker 1: wanted to make a few things clear to Kobe before
Speaker 1: they embarked on their quest to win the gold medal.
Speaker 1: He couldn't be selfish, He couldn't be a gunner. He
Speaker 1: had the sacrifice for the good of the team. Because
Speaker 1: of the pree noting that everybody had about Kobe him
Speaker 1: coming on the team, everybody expected that him to bring
Speaker 1: what he was doing with the Lakers, and you know,
Speaker 1: everybody just thought that's what he was going to do
Speaker 1: coming on that team, and as leaders on the team
Speaker 1: that was approached before that, you know, it was sit
Speaker 1: down with cold like listen, bro, like, we don't need
Speaker 1: the Laker Kobe, Like you know what I'm saying, like
Speaker 1: we we need we need you to be who you are.
Speaker 1: But you're playing with you know, you're playing with the best.
Speaker 1: Now you're playing the best of the best. So I
Speaker 1: think at first it took him a little while for
Speaker 1: for him to adjust to that. Once he did, though,
Speaker 1: Kobe was the best player on that Olympic team, and
Speaker 1: he didn't have to shoot all the time to do it.
Speaker 1: Ryan gets its side, kicks it out the anthonies, but
Speaker 1: shooting wild backs off the time. He was a tone
Speaker 1: center with his work, ethic and defense, and by opening
Speaker 1: himself up to his teammate's advice and suggestions, Kobe expanded
Speaker 1: his vision for the kind of player and the kind
Speaker 1: of person he could be. Here's mellow again, the way
Speaker 1: that he bought himself to become so comfortable with us,
Speaker 1: you know, and the players on the team, and you know,
Speaker 1: really understanding like okay, like this is a band of
Speaker 1: brothers here, Like you know, in the Lakers, he was,
Speaker 1: he was who he was, he would you know, he
Speaker 1: come in early in the morning, he come in late
Speaker 1: at night and he's working and he's doing his thing,
Speaker 1: and he's out when people coming there. There it was
Speaker 1: you know, he never let nobody in there with us
Speaker 1: like he was. You know, he was very you know,
Speaker 1: secretive and stand office with us. Like you saw him
Speaker 1: like slowly letting his guard down, even on the buses,
Speaker 1: you know, even going to the Olympic village and going
Speaker 1: to other sporting events, like you saw the guard coming
Speaker 1: coming down. You saw those bricks falling, and he was
Speaker 1: fully immersed in and what we was doing and being
Speaker 1: there with us, and that was something that was like Okay,
Speaker 1: he finally like okay, we got the last brick down,
Speaker 1: like the wall is down, Like it's down, y'all. This
Speaker 1: damn we did a good job. Like it was you
Speaker 1: almost felt like a sense of victory seeing him laugh
Speaker 1: the way that he was laughing and you know, talking
Speaker 1: and communicating and stories and just like you, we felt that.
Speaker 1: I don't think it's a coincidence that Kobe won his
Speaker 1: final two NBA championships with the Lakers in two thousand
Speaker 1: nine and two thousand ten right after Beijing. And I
Speaker 1: don't think it's a coincidence that the changes we saw
Speaker 1: in Kobe began in earnest around then too. I really
Speaker 1: see the two thousand eight Olympics as a turning point
Speaker 1: in his career and in his life. The Kobe he
Speaker 1: became during the O eight Games was the Kobe he
Speaker 1: remained until the day he died. I think we gave
Speaker 1: him another egge. We gave him another level of sharpness
Speaker 1: because he knew like how sharp we were on that team,
Speaker 1: you know, from us getting up early in the morning
Speaker 1: and training and working out and talking and can you
Speaker 1: watch the film and and you know, having fun too.
Speaker 1: But he saw the sharpness that we had on that
Speaker 1: team everybody and and what what I used to say
Speaker 1: was iron sharpness iron and he understood that. He understands
Speaker 1: that language. And he also understand something that we submit him.
Speaker 1: We've always say, lions don't hang with nobody other than lions. Right.
Speaker 1: That's a gigantic shot, great played by Kobe Bryant. I
Speaker 1: thought if you could controllers another three pubby Big Plubbly
Speaker 1: buy from Balti the fil Paul flows in ahead, Koby
Speaker 1: bin SoRs just about supper Fritish. Hey, this is Mike Sealsky,
Speaker 1: host and writer of I Am Kobe, This podcast project
Speaker 1: came out of my work on a related book called
Speaker 1: The Rise Kobe Bryant and the Pursuit of Immortality. If
Speaker 1: you want to explore other parts of Kobe's story, check
Speaker 1: out The Rise. It's not just a book version of
Speaker 1: the podcast. I dive deeper into some of the topics
Speaker 1: covered in this series, and even some that we don't
Speaker 1: cover at all. Kobe's upbringing, his family, his identity, his
Speaker 1: effect on his friends and teammates, his journey into the
Speaker 1: n b A, and his earliest days with the Lakers.
Speaker 1: The Rise Kobe Bryant and the Pursuit of Immortality is
Speaker 1: out now. Just head over to the Rise of Kobe
Speaker 1: book dot com and you can buy it from any
Speaker 1: of your favorite retailers. That's The Rise of Kobe book
Speaker 1: dot Com. Thanks. So, how did the characteristics of this
Speaker 1: new Kobe manifest themselves? What was he like and how
Speaker 1: is he different? In those latter years of his career
Speaker 1: and during his retirement. We heard from Carmelo about how
Speaker 1: and why Kobe changed, but he had known Kobe for
Speaker 1: a long time. I wanted to talk to a couple
Speaker 1: of players who didn't meet Kobe until much later, who
Speaker 1: grew up idolizing him. Seth Curry and Tobias Harris of
Speaker 1: the Sixers fit that description, and each had an interesting
Speaker 1: or unique connection to Kobe. Seth is the son of
Speaker 1: longtime NBA sharpshooter Del Curry and of course the younger
Speaker 1: brother of superstar Steph Curry. Dell played against Kobe, Steph
Speaker 1: played against Kobe, and Seth played against Kobe. Here's Seth.
Speaker 1: Did you see the amount of half for Kobe? Long
Speaker 1: devity and what he means? What he means to the game.
Speaker 1: Remember growing up as a kid, um my dad playing
Speaker 1: against him back is one of my favorite players back then,
Speaker 1: the number eight. I just remember one cool let my
Speaker 1: dad played at one time. He came back in the
Speaker 1: d of the night from l a Um and he
Speaker 1: brought me signs during the end his games shot from
Speaker 1: that game, so I still have him to this day,
Speaker 1: which is pretty cool. Just before the two thousand fifteen
Speaker 1: sixteen season, Kobe's last in the NBA, Seth was playing
Speaker 1: for the Sacramento Kings, who held a couple of preseason
Speaker 1: games in Las Vegas. One night, while he was there,
Speaker 1: Seth and a few of his teammates went out to eat.
Speaker 1: A familiar face was already in the restaurant and Kobe
Speaker 1: in the bag, and then it was him in security
Speaker 1: guard um in the back when he walked out and
Speaker 1: came to came to State with Uther, and he ended
Speaker 1: up sitting sitting with us like hours and shopping up
Speaker 1: with us, talking and telling us about me. We're asking
Speaker 1: a question, tell us about what he was doing that
Speaker 1: summer that season, just prepared for his last season, everything
Speaker 1: he had to go through to get ready for a game. Uh,
Speaker 1: he was just telling some crazy stories. So I'm really
Speaker 1: the only chance to having to having extended interactional with Kobe,
Speaker 1: talking to gain with him, just learning, picking his brain,
Speaker 1: seeing how he how he taked. And it was kind
Speaker 1: of cool because it was going into his last year.
Speaker 1: You know, he kind of turned the corner as far
Speaker 1: as his his competitivenessues only to a point where he
Speaker 1: will to get away some secrets and some tips to
Speaker 1: the other guys that you know, if that was five
Speaker 1: and earlier than that, he wouldn't have told us nearly
Speaker 1: any anything about what he's doing to get ready to play.
Speaker 1: So still a pretty cool experience there. It is if
Speaker 1: Seth had been playing in the NBA before two, before
Speaker 1: Kobe went through his Olympic experience, would Kobe have approached
Speaker 1: that table and taken the time to talk with Seth
Speaker 1: and his teammates. I'm not sure that said, I don't
Speaker 1: think Kobe ever lost the essence of who he was,
Speaker 1: and Seth didn't think that either. I asked him what
Speaker 1: he thought Kobe's legacy was. First of what was this
Speaker 1: his competitiveness? I mean drive, his competitiveness to be great. Um,
Speaker 1: he sacrifice a lot in his personal life friends, uh, friendship,
Speaker 1: even he says, I his his as with his family
Speaker 1: just to be to be the best of his craft
Speaker 1: and to be the um best player could possibly be.
Speaker 1: So you gotta respect that. Doing with one franchise for
Speaker 1: twenty years. Um, just when his name is just tie
Speaker 1: right in with the Laker, with the Laker organization like
Speaker 1: a culture, the whole city of l A. I think
Speaker 1: that's that competitiveness and instead the Laker tradition is is
Speaker 1: his legacy. For Tobias Harris, Kobe's legacy was tangible well
Speaker 1: after he had retired. Harris was in his seventh NBA
Speaker 1: season and with his third NBA team, the Detroit Pistons
Speaker 1: when they traded him to the Los Angeles Clippers in January.
Speaker 1: The Clippers and the Lakers share the same home arena.
Speaker 1: It was called Staples Center, then it's called Crypto dot
Speaker 1: Com Arena now whatever its name. To Tobias, it was
Speaker 1: Kobe's house. Yeah, just because, like you know, it was
Speaker 1: always a feeling of about woman arenas was with the Clippments,
Speaker 1: but just just knowing that it's there's a port of
Speaker 1: Mark on all until his career achievements. You know, just
Speaker 1: even when we were playing the Lakers, excitement seeing out
Speaker 1: your games on TV. It was a real excitement for
Speaker 1: the buzz of l A. But it's because of Kobe
Speaker 1: and when he implemented you know, obviously Kobe and shocked
Speaker 1: there doing that they had and then after that, but yeah,
Speaker 1: being out there is it were like, you know, maybe
Speaker 1: and playing in l A and playing in l A. Yeah,
Speaker 1: obviously on the two hundred team, but just that that
Speaker 1: buzz and basketball I think is was created and kind
Speaker 1: of just heightened through Colby's achievements out there. Tobias is
Speaker 1: in his fourth season with the six person and I
Speaker 1: talked with him not long after he was involved in
Speaker 1: an incident that made me think of Kobe. It happened
Speaker 1: during a game against the Houston Rockets in Philadelphia. Tobias
Speaker 1: has been having a bit of a down season, and
Speaker 1: after he missed an easy shot and Philly fans started
Speaker 1: booing it, he raised his arms in defiance as if
Speaker 1: to say, bring it on. Then he hit a shot
Speaker 1: later in the game, and as he ran back down court,
Speaker 1: he said, don't fucking boom. He got a fair amount
Speaker 1: of criticism and pushed back for that, which shouldn't be surprising.
Speaker 1: Philly fans can be tough, but they're also pretty sensitive. Anyway,
Speaker 1: since the incident had just happened, I asked him if
Speaker 1: he'd given any thought to how Kobe would have reacted
Speaker 1: in that situation. He wasn't at eve that. He was
Speaker 1: a just on his his work, ethic and and and
Speaker 1: pushing through. So you know, I'll take all those things
Speaker 1: into consideration, of course, and mean, how about it just
Speaker 1: continue to work. And you know, I think he was
Speaker 1: one of the best playing to his career ups and downs,
Speaker 1: and you know, nothing when he faced him on the floor,
Speaker 1: So I think he definitely did a great job of that.
Speaker 1: In late August two thousand nineteen, Kobe held a minicamp
Speaker 1: for current NBA players. It was invite only and it
Speaker 1: focused almost entirely on offense. Kobe wanted to impart his
Speaker 1: knowledge to the next generation of scores. He held the
Speaker 1: camp at his Mamba Academy in Thousand Oaks, California. It's
Speaker 1: become a legendary event in recent NBA history. Tobias Harris
Speaker 1: was one of the players Kobe invited. Again, I'm not
Speaker 1: sure this is something Kobe would have even can sit
Speaker 1: here doing earlier in his life. Yet it stands out
Speaker 1: now as one of the reasons that he became such
Speaker 1: a respected figure during his retirement. It's not just that
Speaker 1: Kobe decided to try to be a mentor, it's that
Speaker 1: players wanted him to be a mentor. Why What was
Speaker 1: it about him that drew these younger guys to him.
Speaker 1: Here's what Tobias told me. You know, I think, honestly,
Speaker 1: this is the game of basketball. I think, you know,
Speaker 1: when I was out there in l A and there's
Speaker 1: a group of myself and I think it was like
Speaker 1: twenty some guys. But you can see how much he
Speaker 1: loves basketball and how much um basketball was was a
Speaker 1: part of him. And really you can see he was
Speaker 1: a very good teacher, and I think that was the
Speaker 1: thing that he probably knew his whole career. But he retired.
Speaker 1: I think he had like a realization, I've got such
Speaker 1: a good teacher at teaching people things that I should
Speaker 1: do it more. And I remember where we were at
Speaker 1: to camp that was all like an offense camp, and
Speaker 1: he was shown some guys some defense because I joke
Speaker 1: a like, man, that's what That's what I want to
Speaker 1: build this student. Next year of defense, next year, God,
Speaker 1: think about it. That was the summer of two thousand nineteen.
Speaker 1: There was no next year. Five months later, Kobe was gone.
Speaker 1: We are two years removed now from his death, and
Speaker 1: in so many ways, it is still surreal. In so
Speaker 1: many ways, the shock still lingers. In so many ways,
Speaker 1: it feels like that tragedy didn't really happen. We've done
Speaker 1: our best in this series to give you a fresh
Speaker 1: look at Kobe, a chance to see him and examine
Speaker 1: him and judge him and remember him from a different perspective,
Speaker 1: from several different perspectives. Always, though, there was one theme
Speaker 1: at the core of this podcast, the drive that made
Speaker 1: Kobe great. Everything was done to try to learn how
Speaker 1: to become a better basketball player. Everything, everything, And so
Speaker 1: when you have that point of view, then literally the
Speaker 1: world becomes your library to help you to become better
Speaker 1: at your craft. The players that had that passion but
Speaker 1: weren't willing to commit their entire lives to doing that, right,
Speaker 1: it's a choice. Right, you have other things, You have
Speaker 1: a family, you have all these other things that you
Speaker 1: have to do. The game can't really be your number
Speaker 1: one priority. And so I was just looking at that like, man,
Speaker 1: I'm this is gonna be fun. You saw a lot
Speaker 1: of the young Mamba. You saw some of Kobe and
Speaker 1: his crime. In this episode. You saw how Kobe mature,
Speaker 1: how even he saw himself in a different way. You
Speaker 1: might admire him, you might despise him, but it will
Speaker 1: be impossible to forget it. And we appreciate you joining
Speaker 1: us as we told this story. I Am Kobe is
Speaker 1: a production of the Version Podcasts in association with I
Speaker 1: Heart Radio. This season is written and hosted by me
Speaker 1: Mike Sealskin. It's produced by Jacob Bronstein and directed by
Speaker 1: Mark Francis. Story editing by Jacob Bronstein, with editorial direction
Speaker 1: from Scott Waxen. Editing, mixing and sound design by Mark Francis.
Speaker 1: Stephen Thompkins is our production assistant. Our theme music is
Speaker 1: Create Yourself by Grover Brown featuring Justin Starling. Find Create
Speaker 1: Yourself wherever you stream music. Music supervisor is Scott Velasquez
Speaker 1: for fre Soans Sinking. Executive producers are Mark Francis and
Speaker 1: Scott Waxman. Join the conversation about I Am Kobe on
Speaker 1: social media on Twitter and Instagram. It's at diversion Pods
Speaker 1: thanks to Orin Rosenbaum, Susan Cannavan and Jeremy Treatment the
Speaker 1: eyebries before the son. They don't understand when I say
Speaker 1: the blind is fun. Never clack you out even where
Speaker 1: my work is done. If they're trying to black me,
Speaker 1: I might heart someone throw the blood sweat and says
Speaker 1: we part Sufi, stay tending in. Let it keep the
Speaker 1: harus in. If they don't believe in themselves, gab vert
Speaker 1: defend that at Sampa says, so on't selling, don't ask
Speaker 1: my am. This the reason why I'm I'm wearing so
Speaker 1: damn different the negatives. I can listen see me at
Speaker 1: the tap you and listen where I'm a vote to
Speaker 1: play like cash is see, I pay my dudes because
Speaker 1: taxes gotta work. I think and grind ahead of his time.
Speaker 1: So I'm saying that they made you. Don't tell them
Speaker 1: you create yourself the best you finn watch us by
Speaker 1: that time. You gotta snake clock, then break clock. Break
Speaker 1: we create ourselves. Watch me, watch me to create myself.
Speaker 1: Exact client signs up and create yourself. They nice and
Speaker 1: ain't no hard create yourself. You gotta learn from the
Speaker 1: great minds that we ain't lying. Tell them next game time.
Speaker 1: This talent wasn't given, it was made the future. Any
Speaker 1: time I could change better, tell them that I made
Speaker 1: it back home. As I walked through the hearts of
Speaker 1: the fame, I came from the valley of the Shadow
Speaker 1: with death waiting for us. Some spoons don't hold your breath,
Speaker 1: sat Town, sat train. But I did it with less.
Speaker 1: I know one that to be. So there's nothing in
Speaker 1: the guests, Yeah, there's nothing to guess. It's our times.
Speaker 1: Tell them we up next. We don't got any regrests.
Speaker 1: I did it with my soon hands, and we never
Speaker 1: forgets my an. This the reason why my work so
Speaker 1: damn different to the negatives. I can't listen see me
Speaker 1: at the time. You can't listen for where, rebuild, reach shape,
Speaker 1: give me your eye. You got to risk take do
Speaker 1: it now. When I'm saying why braves, I'm saying that
Speaker 1: they man. You don't tell them you create yourself on
Speaker 1: the bench, you finn or watch us by it's by
Speaker 1: that time. You gotta snake clock, then break clock, break
Speaker 1: we create ourselves. Watch me clach watch then create myself.
Speaker 1: Shack Clin signs up and create yourself. They're nice and
Speaker 1: ain't go on create yourself. Gotta learn from the great minds. No,
Speaker 1: we ain't lying. Tell them next anytime. Diversion podcasts