Speaker 1: Are you leaving?
Speaker 2: I you wanna way back home? Either way, we want
Speaker 2: to be there. Doesn't matter how much baggage you claim.
Speaker 2: You give us time and a germanol and gay a.
Speaker 1: We want to send.
Speaker 2: You off InStyle.
Speaker 1: You wanna welcome you back home?
Speaker 2: Tell us all about it.
Speaker 1: We scared her?
Speaker 3: Was it fine?
Speaker 4: Now?
Speaker 2: Porn? Do you need to ride?
Speaker 1: Do you need to ride?
Speaker 2: Do you need to ride? Do you need to ride?
Speaker 2: Do you need to ride? Do you need ride?
Speaker 1: Damn ride?
Speaker 2: Do you need.
Speaker 3: With Karen and Chris welcome to Do you need to ride?
Speaker 3: This is Chris Fairbanks at LAX. I'm alone in the
Speaker 3: car currently I am picking up my co host Karen
Speaker 3: Kilgariff and our guest Drennan Davis. They are fresh off
Speaker 3: a plane, freshly, they're brand new off a plane from Austin,
Speaker 3: Texas for, of course, the Moon Tower Comedy Festival. I say,
Speaker 3: of course, because why else would you be in Austin
Speaker 3: except for the Turkey trot popular ten k Race or
Speaker 3: south By Southwest. Third it's the third most popular reason
Speaker 3: to be in Austin south By Southwest.
Speaker 1: The second is Turkey trot.
Speaker 3: Picking them up at Southwest Terminal one Southwest of course,
Speaker 3: proud sponsor of do you need a ride? I'm taking right.
Speaker 3: My sunglasses are in the way. In the past, I've
Speaker 3: had trouble driving and podcasting. I feel comfortable today. I've
Speaker 3: had plenty of coffee. I have spotted them. I thought
Speaker 3: that was them. There they are here they are Karen
Speaker 3: walking over. She has a tote bag. Drennan walking slowly behind.
Speaker 3: It looks like they've been fighting.
Speaker 1: I have sorry, there we go. Hey, what's up?
Speaker 3: How was it good?
Speaker 1: How are you you look tall? Byron Bowers.
Speaker 3: Byron Bowers surprise guest from across the terminal road on
Speaker 3: the UNI ride. Hi, Hi there, Hi, Yeah, I just
Speaker 3: put that hangar in there for you can fling that.
Speaker 2: Thank you.
Speaker 5: Hi everybody, Hi Chris, Hello yourself?
Speaker 3: The whole year, No, I I just started as I
Speaker 3: rounded the bend. Oh, so, just to recap so far,
Speaker 3: I said, you're freshly. I wasn't sure if all this
Speaker 3: was true. Either you're picked back from Austin because of
Speaker 3: Moon Tower, or I said the.
Speaker 1: Ten k Race the Turkey trot or or your you
Speaker 1: stayed too long for yourself by Southwest.
Speaker 2: Yeah, there's a little bit of truth in all that.
Speaker 3: I think but you you guys were there for do
Speaker 3: you need it or do you need Do you need
Speaker 3: a festival for moontower?
Speaker 2: I do need a festival?
Speaker 1: How was it?
Speaker 4: It was so much fun?
Speaker 2: It was great. It was super fun.
Speaker 1: I would love to go.
Speaker 2: Yeah, you should definitely go.
Speaker 1: It's all. It's just a matter.
Speaker 3: It's like when my family goes, why aren't you on
Speaker 3: at midnight?
Speaker 1: Not everything in life is up to us.
Speaker 2: That's exactly right.
Speaker 1: I somehow wronged that festival we're promoting it.
Speaker 3: I'm sure it's fun. I'm sure you guys had a
Speaker 3: great time, But the secondary topic is why am I
Speaker 3: banned from it?
Speaker 5: I think it's that's always the secondary topic, isn't it?
Speaker 1: It always?
Speaker 2: Yeahs right?
Speaker 6: I am and a guy when you're in Austin, like
Speaker 6: they like, I'm from San Francisco and I feel like
Speaker 6: San Francisco is like they'll always look at me as
Speaker 6: like the freshman because that's where I started.
Speaker 1: Do you feel like yeah?
Speaker 3: I think that you never outgrow the you were in
Speaker 3: when you left.
Speaker 5: And also I think when they put those festivals together,
Speaker 5: it's always like who are the.
Speaker 2: Big names and the draw names?
Speaker 5: And then da da da, and then everything else kind
Speaker 5: of trickles down after. So they're looking for like people
Speaker 5: on TV shows and like the big fancy people. Yeah,
Speaker 5: then everything else is maybe secondary.
Speaker 1: I guess that is true.
Speaker 3: But I always can look at a lineup and see
Speaker 3: that it isn't a bunch of famous people, So it's
Speaker 3: hard to not take it personally.
Speaker 1: I was.
Speaker 5: I'm just saying the order of which it's not like
Speaker 5: they go in for, like do.
Speaker 1: You work for Moontower? No care.
Speaker 5: I'm just trying to make it so that it's not
Speaker 5: always you know what, I had two hours of sleep
Speaker 5: last night, okay, and so that's it's post festival exhaustion.
Speaker 5: But we had a really good time. It was super fun,
Speaker 5: really good shows, really good audiences. Our host on the
Speaker 5: show that we did last night at the Vulcan Theater
Speaker 5: was Matt Bearden, who who knew you and was very
Speaker 5: nice about you, and then after our set gave this
Speaker 5: really sweet plug for this podcast told everyone to listen
Speaker 5: to it.
Speaker 1: So Matt is he's he's the best.
Speaker 3: Yes, I started with him. He was support of the
Speaker 3: moment I started in Austin, and he's terrific.
Speaker 2: Yeah, he was really nice.
Speaker 1: It's nice to meet him too. He is very funny.
Speaker 2: Austin people were really funny.
Speaker 3: He was on Austin Stories with Chip Pope and Howard Kramer.
Speaker 1: Oh really, Yeah, he looked.
Speaker 3: Like he was twelve, but he was one of the
Speaker 3: original cast members and a regular.
Speaker 1: On that show. Oh wow.
Speaker 3: Yeah, you wouldn't recognize You would recognize him more now
Speaker 3: than in the past few years. He was like had
Speaker 3: a beard and looked different. He's he's back to his
Speaker 3: youthful look.
Speaker 2: He's very young.
Speaker 3: So you watch an episode of Austin Stories available on YouTube,
Speaker 3: I believe the whole season, you can see Matt beard
Speaker 3: Nice with his twelve year old face.
Speaker 1: He looks so young, but he's great.
Speaker 3: He like curates a pretty cool comedy scene in Austin
Speaker 3: that maybe would have gone away if he didn't take
Speaker 3: hold of.
Speaker 2: The rain Nice.
Speaker 1: Yeah, he's great. He's important to Austin Mad Beard.
Speaker 5: And he's a big fan of yours and he's a
Speaker 5: big fan of this podcast. One of the first things
Speaker 5: he said to me when we met, which was kind
Speaker 5: of exciting, because it sometimes feels like you and I
Speaker 5: are talking into two soup cans with a piece of
Speaker 5: string between it.
Speaker 3: Because that in the beginning before we got the Zoom six.
Speaker 3: That's what that is exactly what we did.
Speaker 5: That's that's what we trained on. So, yeah, it was
Speaker 5: really humid in Austin. Yeah, it was like South Florida
Speaker 5: humid the entire time. E stuff for yesterday, which was
Speaker 5: very upsetting to Grandma Kilgariff.
Speaker 2: I did not like it at all.
Speaker 3: No, the moment I moved there, up until the moment
Speaker 3: I laughed. For five years, I had a wet afro.
Speaker 3: I never was able to dry my hair, and it
Speaker 3: really is.
Speaker 1: Your hair stays wet there all day.
Speaker 5: Yeah, I see, I didn't know that. I thought Austin
Speaker 5: would be dry heat.
Speaker 3: It doesn't make sense. It's in the middle of the state.
Speaker 3: Of course, Houston is much more humid. But yeah, by
Speaker 3: the yeah, yeah, oh should I have not I'm gonna
Speaker 3: go this.
Speaker 2: Way, Yeah, because we're basically going downtown.
Speaker 1: But I don't know why it's so humid there, but
Speaker 1: maybe just compared to hear But it doesn't make sense
Speaker 1: here we're by an ocean.
Speaker 2: That's right. Well, and also I think Drennen did the
Speaker 2: same thing.
Speaker 5: I didn't bring any of the right clothes, so I
Speaker 5: ended up wearing I looked like an abandoned child the
Speaker 5: entire time.
Speaker 2: It was pretty great.
Speaker 5: It was, and then I just was like, who cared?
Speaker 5: I really fit in on Sixth Street. Well we'll just
Speaker 5: say it that way.
Speaker 1: Yes, was the festival on Sixth Street.
Speaker 6: Some of them were, Yeah, there was like the Parish.
Speaker 4: I don't know if that was around when you were there.
Speaker 1: No, it wasn't.
Speaker 6: And then there was it was either a lot of
Speaker 6: them were either on sixth or Congress.
Speaker 5: Okay, yeah, we did perish with Todd Berry the first night, fun,
Speaker 5: super fun. I think we we were a good match
Speaker 5: with Todd Berry because we're like a music act. Yeah,
Speaker 5: Todd Berry is Todd Berry. So it was kind of
Speaker 5: like that perfect. I think the audience liked it a lot.
Speaker 5: And then I don't remember what else happened.
Speaker 4: What else?
Speaker 2: We had a second show that night, Google Fiber.
Speaker 4: Google Fiber Show.
Speaker 3: Oh Google is the Google Fiber is the the return
Speaker 3: of fiber optics?
Speaker 1: Isn't it?
Speaker 4: Is?
Speaker 1: It is? It has something to do with.
Speaker 5: Which they're bringing back fiber optics in a big way,
Speaker 5: I think.
Speaker 3: I think so, I really do think it's I don't
Speaker 3: know how they're using it differently, but it's as higher
Speaker 3: speedier innerweb.
Speaker 5: Well, this room was like set up as if we
Speaker 5: wanted to have a conference about you know, sexual harassment
Speaker 5: in the workplace. That's like it was very corporate technical,
Speaker 5: you know, those kind of plastic chairs and then like
Speaker 5: a wide stage and a big Google on the background,
Speaker 5: and it was just bizarre. To do comedy in this
Speaker 5: room was super weird.
Speaker 1: Didn't it seem like you were in a scene from
Speaker 1: Silicon Valley.
Speaker 5: Yes, it was totally tech crunch. It was totally like that.
Speaker 5: And then we that show Andy it was Andy Killer show.
Speaker 5: He hosted and just destroyed, like of course the audiences
Speaker 5: were awesome, so he destroyed. Then Dana came out first
Speaker 5: and destroyed, and then Blaine came out and like the
Speaker 5: room exploded, and then we came out and it was
Speaker 5: like golf applause. Uh, So we were like, let's never
Speaker 5: look at the Google Fiber room again. It was it
Speaker 5: was not It was fine, it was not yell at
Speaker 5: me on my own pocket.
Speaker 4: Was fine.
Speaker 2: It was good, but it was like.
Speaker 5: I honestly thought the way it was going that we
Speaker 5: were going to like have people on their feet and
Speaker 5: instead of it may have been like you know, hilarity fatigue.
Speaker 1: I hate that's a problem with comedy.
Speaker 3: When the show is going great and everyone's like, oh man,
Speaker 3: that audience nobody can do wrong. At this point, they
Speaker 3: are primed and I know I'm gonna eat it.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 3: I only the only time I impress everyone is when the
Speaker 3: audience is shitty and there's a bunch of mustached guys
Speaker 3: with no sleeves and they're they're being silent.
Speaker 1: That's when I that's when.
Speaker 2: I do well, That's when you do your thing.
Speaker 3: It's so hard to follow a bunch of people killing yeah.
Speaker 2: Well, and also just those those guys are like, I mean,
Speaker 2: they're just legends.
Speaker 3: So yeah, sounds so fun though.
Speaker 2: That was super fun. Then then next night we did.
Speaker 5: For me my favorite joke I've ever done, which it
Speaker 5: was at the Paramount Theater we opened for Patent.
Speaker 6: Oh.
Speaker 4: Yeah, that was incredible.
Speaker 5: Yeah, with Brian Garr and Mike McCrae and that show.
Speaker 5: It was like, have you been in the Paramount?
Speaker 1: Obviously I opened for Judy Tanuda there. Yes, it's just
Speaker 1: a big.
Speaker 5: Huge, old fashioned theater where the balcony is close to
Speaker 5: the stage in a weird way, so it's very intimate
Speaker 5: and it was just like and also for us, the acoustics,
Speaker 5: like the music set up was magical. It was like
Speaker 5: the best you know sound system you could.
Speaker 2: Possibly play on.
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, because it's it's just one of those classic
Speaker 3: old beautiful theaters.
Speaker 1: Yeah right, it's really pretty. It's it's run down at all.
Speaker 4: They shoot a lot of specials there.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it was beautiful.
Speaker 1: That sounds amazing.
Speaker 2: That was super fun.
Speaker 4: Right, and then we did Tom Papa Show, which is
Speaker 4: also real, real fun.
Speaker 2: Yeah that was great.
Speaker 1: Wow.
Speaker 3: Yeah, there was great comics at that festival. Yeah, that
Speaker 3: sounds amazing. Yeah, well did you was there any possibility
Speaker 3: of doing anything other than festival stuff or you guys
Speaker 3: like me where you just hang out in the hotel
Speaker 3: room because hotel rooms are terrific.
Speaker 4: No, we did that. We watched uh, we watched The
Speaker 4: New x Men on HBO.
Speaker 1: Right, well, why wouldn't you in the hotel room? Yeah?
Speaker 2: Yeah, oh yeah, last night we watched Godzilla.
Speaker 5: Yeah, my boyfriend got.
Speaker 1: Ride in your bike past houses. It shouldn't be like
Speaker 1: a cave.
Speaker 5: Well, it's where you live. I keep saying, I don't
Speaker 5: know where you live. I'd like to see where you.
Speaker 1: Live, right, where you live. It's just where you live,
Speaker 1: not a house, right would be?
Speaker 2: A Godzilla house would be it's so big, where would it?
Speaker 3: Yeah, you have to be some kind of large Japanese
Speaker 3: pagoda of some kind.
Speaker 2: Right, hugest front door you've ever seen.
Speaker 1: He lives with a bunch of monks. Son.
Speaker 3: He lives where they trained bad Man. Yes, yeah, of course.
Speaker 2: He lives in the mountain and they live on top
Speaker 2: of the mountain.
Speaker 1: I don't know why I said cave.
Speaker 3: It's funny how sometimes you confuse Godzilla for just a
Speaker 3: regular dragon, and then you confuse a dragon for a dinosaur,
Speaker 3: and you're like, well, they haven't seen Godzilla since Adam
Speaker 3: and Eve.
Speaker 1: You know, it all gets very confused.
Speaker 5: Great is if we could have some kind of like
Speaker 5: then diagram. Oh, I'm going to be bad on this.
Speaker 5: It's already so bad.
Speaker 3: Do you think I was about to say then diagram?
Speaker 2: Do you think I had that in my wheelhouse?
Speaker 3: It's we are allowed to be confused right now because
Speaker 3: Godzilla is a dragon faced dinosaur. He's got the body
Speaker 3: of a dinosaur ye and a dragon head.
Speaker 2: So how the hell are tiny cute precious head it
Speaker 2: damn right? We need to kind of like big, nice,
Speaker 2: big thighs. Oh God, just got some meaty thighs.
Speaker 3: Has so many squats, the shortest ORMs you've ever seen.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and the eyes of a child.
Speaker 3: Yeah, just youthful innocence only to be found in a
Speaker 3: human child.
Speaker 2: I mean, how could you not love him?
Speaker 5: I don't know why everybody doesn't have a song about
Speaker 5: loving him.
Speaker 3: Are you guys feeling like you're gonna go home and
Speaker 3: just sleep all day?
Speaker 1: Yes?
Speaker 4: I'm so beat?
Speaker 6: Yeah, yes, where I don't know if you guys ever
Speaker 6: give this week? You're like so tired, you're almost like
Speaker 6: stick to your stomach.
Speaker 2: That's exactly how I feel.
Speaker 1: Yeah yeah wow.
Speaker 2: And also the flight was hot, Like I Southwest.
Speaker 5: Always seems like a good idea when you go to
Speaker 5: price the ticket, it's cheaper.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it's cheap, and they tell jokes for they use.
Speaker 2: I love comedy. Yeah, they have a lot of comedy.
Speaker 5: But then once you're on it, on those shitty like
Speaker 5: beige and rust colored seats, and everything feels scaled down
Speaker 5: and you feel like, you know, like when a giant
Speaker 5: drinks out of a teacup type of feeling.
Speaker 2: But you're in a seat and it just is terrible.
Speaker 3: Yeah, Southwest, of course, sponsor of do you need a ride,
Speaker 3: please mention that earlier.
Speaker 2: When you're flying in the air, consider Southwest.
Speaker 1: Consider a rusty seat for your ass bucket.
Speaker 5: Consider all the cheapest people in the world to share
Speaker 5: your trip with.
Speaker 3: Yeah, you know, sometimes when you're sitting there before the
Speaker 3: flight takes off, that that wet, hot air coming out
Speaker 3: of that little hole that you can only twist didn't
Speaker 3: lessen the hot air, but it'll once you take off,
Speaker 3: it kicks in and like air conditioning, and you're like,
Speaker 3: all right now we're talking.
Speaker 5: Yep, except didn't kick in until the last ten minutes
Speaker 5: of this flight. So I just kept I was the person,
Speaker 5: you know, you always see that person on the plane
Speaker 5: that just keeps reaching up and touching that nozzle.
Speaker 2: I just would reach up and touch it.
Speaker 5: Everyone like, maybe if I turn it a little bit
Speaker 5: this way, don't I'll not want to barf on my
Speaker 5: own lap. I mean, there's a lot of complaining going on.
Speaker 5: I'm so grateful for the life that I have.
Speaker 3: Yes, yes, well, there's always times where you can express
Speaker 3: not being grateful. We can get tired of life. It's okay,
Speaker 3: it doesn't mean you're suicidal.
Speaker 2: Great, because if I am, you have to tell me.
Speaker 1: I will tell you if you reach that.
Speaker 2: Okay, good break, good good.
Speaker 3: But well, for now it's just simple life complaining. I
Speaker 3: don't I'm you guys can spill your gut.
Speaker 4: Oh I'm so tired, Chris, tell me.
Speaker 2: What else? Oh? Well, I I feel like I ate
Speaker 2: strictly chicken and waffles.
Speaker 5: On the strepo where we went, every restaurant had a
Speaker 5: specialty chicken, chicken and waffles dish.
Speaker 2: Really, it's almost like.
Speaker 5: The new mac and cheese, you know how Like for
Speaker 5: a while that it was like you'd go to a
Speaker 5: fancy restaurant, you'd be like, well, I have to try the.
Speaker 3: Magazine and then poutine, it seemed for a while with
Speaker 3: sweeping the nation, even outside of Portland, yeah, and Canadia.
Speaker 1: But now chicken because the chicken.
Speaker 3: And waffles, I'd never even I would ask people to
Speaker 3: repeat it. When I would come to La, they're like, oh,
Speaker 3: you've never had Roscoes chicken and waffles.
Speaker 2: Like no, it's just two great things together.
Speaker 5: And it's an excuse to put syrup on chicken, which
Speaker 5: you have the right to do anyway, but.
Speaker 1: That's why I've never been. I do not like to
Speaker 1: get a normal dish. I don't know why. I always
Speaker 1: use meat.
Speaker 3: Loaf as an example of a of a fifties American dinner,
Speaker 3: and then.
Speaker 1: Put sugar on it.
Speaker 4: I don't.
Speaker 3: I don't want to dip. I don't want my ice
Speaker 3: cream to accidentally touch.
Speaker 4: My I feel.
Speaker 6: But you could think of it. Bacon, Yeah, you can
Speaker 6: put You could put gravy on your waffle. That's what
Speaker 6: I did, and they had this like amazing like butter,
Speaker 6: bacon gravy.
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, that's right.
Speaker 1: So that's why is that sounds good?
Speaker 3: So if something that exists as sweet, I do like
Speaker 3: the idea of adding something salty to it.
Speaker 1: The other way around, No, thank you.
Speaker 4: Yeah, that's not really my thing either.
Speaker 5: The other way around is a little gross. Although I
Speaker 5: think I like I like it because well.
Speaker 2: Just something about it works. I don't know what it
Speaker 2: is for chicken and waffle specifically. I can't think of.
Speaker 5: Another combination that I would do that with, like pizza
Speaker 5: and her she's juggled throup.
Speaker 3: I think one time, as a kid, I saw my
Speaker 3: grandpa purposefully pour syrup on chicken and I or bacon.
Speaker 3: He would dip his bacon. You have a thing of bacon,
Speaker 3: and well, I mean, ask me if the guy's alive.
Speaker 2: Oh is he lying?
Speaker 1: No, No, he's dead.
Speaker 3: I mean everyone's grandpa's dead. It a certain point, right,
Speaker 3: I mean, that's just what happened. Yes, I'm a forty
Speaker 3: year old man. Of course, my grandpa's tits up. Okay,
Speaker 3: I watched him do that. I watched him dip the
Speaker 3: man i'd made me mad. Maybe it's not the bacon.
Speaker 3: Maybe it's the way he raised my mom. But I
Speaker 3: just don't.
Speaker 1: I don't.
Speaker 3: That is what I have against chicken and waffles. Yeah, dude,
Speaker 3: if someone's like, oh, whoops, did that syrup get on
Speaker 3: my chicken again? You did it on purpose and abusive,
Speaker 3: and you made your you made your daughter a timid mother.
Speaker 2: I like this digging into stuff.
Speaker 3: Yeah, goddamn right, digging into my grandpa. Dig in who's
Speaker 3: so cheap that they reused their catheters?
Speaker 1: No, all right, let's talk about something. There's a new
Speaker 1: phone number you can call. They will ship new ones.
Speaker 2: Yeah, you never have to reuse those. Please remember that,
Speaker 2: our audience.
Speaker 3: Especially, please, I know a lot of you out there
Speaker 3: are causing needless ladder infections and.
Speaker 1: Then even worse. Don't reuse your catheters.
Speaker 4: There's a clinic you can pick up new ones.
Speaker 1: Yes, listen to Wilford Brigley.
Speaker 5: Please to watch late night television. There's commercials everywhere for this.
Speaker 1: Everyone's proposed to have catheter fever.
Speaker 3: They are advertising so many different ways to acquire catheters. Yeah,
Speaker 3: and I think maybe it's because people are doing their
Speaker 3: own catheters.
Speaker 1: It's expensive to just always go to the hospital.
Speaker 5: Then, but why are so many people needing to be catheterized?
Speaker 2: Is what I'd like?
Speaker 1: I like that word. Should I get on the tent?
Speaker 1: That's what I'd like to do.
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, I think it's just kind of a cure.
Speaker 3: All drendon you know about this, right? Yeah?
Speaker 1: Why do people get tubes in their urethraism?
Speaker 6: It's usually some kind of well I know that my
Speaker 6: dad had to have one during cancer. I think it's
Speaker 6: usually just when you're having surgery, you know, like you
Speaker 6: have to Yeah, I don't.
Speaker 1: Know, because you can't be here.
Speaker 3: And now I feel this whole time with the catheter comedy,
Speaker 3: I wasn't making light of your dad's Oh god, I
Speaker 3: took my eyes.
Speaker 1: Off the road.
Speaker 2: Yeah, don't try to make up now. You can talk
Speaker 2: about it later. I don't I.
Speaker 5: Okays to deal with trans vaginal.
Speaker 4: Mesh because I'm sorry what.
Speaker 6: I don't even mesh mesh?
Speaker 5: Have you ever seen those commercials for people who is
Speaker 5: trans vaginal mesh operations have gone awry and make it too?
Speaker 2: Yeah, that's the new thing too.
Speaker 3: Yeah, that's a type of lawyer that just deals in
Speaker 3: uh in transvaginal mesh.
Speaker 2: Not to be mistaken for a mesothelio a lawyer.
Speaker 6: So it's when I got so, that's when like a
Speaker 6: guy wants to become a woman, but they mess it up.
Speaker 3: I think, No, No, the mesh has nothing it's nothing
Speaker 3: to do with transgender.
Speaker 5: No, it's it has to do with women's pelvic floors
Speaker 5: falling out.
Speaker 4: Oh my god, I think.
Speaker 2: Or at least that's to me. That's the most fun reason.
Speaker 1: And the mesh is like a screen door for your yours.
Speaker 5: It's like a little hammock that'll keep all your business up,
Speaker 5: yeah and kill you at the same time.
Speaker 3: Right, it kills you of something else while solving another problem.
Speaker 3: That's that's the issue with a lot of these these
Speaker 3: medical malpractice lawsuits. They're doing their job, but they also
Speaker 3: happen to cause your eyeballs to melter something terrible.
Speaker 5: Yeah, it's like all those medicines that you see the
Speaker 5: advertisements for and it's like side effects include you have
Speaker 5: its full on nervous breakdown, stab your family.
Speaker 3: So many things are bleeding, but no more plelexrisis.
Speaker 1: Yeah exactly.
Speaker 3: I went to the dentist. You guys, when's the last
Speaker 3: time you guys went to a dinnist.
Speaker 2: I don't want to talk about that experience.
Speaker 1: I I loved it. It was painful. It was a
Speaker 1: painful experience, but I all I'm doing is tongueing.
Speaker 2: My teeth clean and slick.
Speaker 3: Yes they're clean, and but a deep cleaning like in
Speaker 3: my gums.
Speaker 1: They went to town and I feel great, that's good.
Speaker 3: There's gaps and I can breathe with my teak mouth clothes.
Speaker 3: I guess I had quite a build up of tartar.
Speaker 3: But now, I mean, look at these guys, A little white,
Speaker 3: really good and.
Speaker 1: I just had coffee. It feels great, so smooth, it
Speaker 1: looks really good. I'm just saying, just go to that down.
Speaker 1: If it's been three years, like with me.
Speaker 2: Let's go okay. Well, because I need to Chris.
Speaker 4: I've been showing your film to a lot of people lately.
Speaker 1: Low Cocktails and dreams.
Speaker 5: I think I heard people talk about cocktails and dreams
Speaker 5: at one but some kind of a gathering.
Speaker 4: It's pretty good.
Speaker 1: Thank you.
Speaker 2: Yeah, people love it.
Speaker 1: A cool thing happened this weekend.
Speaker 3: And because I've heard of Opie and Anthony show, I
Speaker 3: guess Anthony got fired.
Speaker 1: Yes, OPI and Jim Norton, who was a regular guest
Speaker 1: on it. They Bert Kreischer, who I haven't talked.
Speaker 3: To in years, but we were on a show together,
Speaker 3: a reality type show. He just brought it up and
Speaker 3: then they watched it on the radio show and you
Speaker 3: can just hear the audio of them watching it and
Speaker 3: laughing and then a lot that really caused a spike.
Speaker 2: So yeah, because that they have a huge audience.
Speaker 3: It's like a serious, serious audience with an eye with
Speaker 3: an eye get it.
Speaker 1: Oh, I should write commercials. You will, but yeah, you
Speaker 1: will one day. Don't worry.
Speaker 2: Don't worry.
Speaker 1: But yeah, that thank you, and thank you Bert Kreischer.
Speaker 2: And thank you.
Speaker 5: And I always heard Bert Kreischer's name. I've never seen
Speaker 5: him perform. I always thought it was a sketch group,
Speaker 5: because the remember that sketch group.
Speaker 1: No, I think they were.
Speaker 2: From like the nineties.
Speaker 1: Okay, I don't know it all. He is.
Speaker 3: Someone that because we on this it was kind of
Speaker 3: a fake reality show had like him and and uh
Speaker 3: Theova and some other Amy Schumer before she became a
Speaker 3: wildly famous person, and we each episode was like a
Speaker 3: spoof of a different reality show.
Speaker 1: We had to gain weight on one I think it
Speaker 1: was he was the host. Yeah, and he was great.
Speaker 3: But Bert, when you're in the room with him, he
Speaker 3: just he's got one of those voices that just reaches
Speaker 3: a different like dogs and horses line up outside, and
Speaker 3: he's got all these stories and then and but one
Speaker 3: of them was that that there was an article written
Speaker 3: about him in Rolling Stone, which then someone wrote a
Speaker 3: script about and that was that Van Wilder movie that
Speaker 3: really Yeah, the Van Wilder is about Bert Kreischer in college.
Speaker 2: Wow.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 3: So he was like a he made party starting, starting parties,
Speaker 3: not unlike Darren Carter the parties, the.
Speaker 2: Party Starter, Party started. Darren Carter, Party Start.
Speaker 5: I had to follow him at the improv so many
Speaker 5: times and eat it so many times.
Speaker 2: Well, you can't follow Darren Carter the party starters. I
Speaker 2: think he is.
Speaker 1: That's why they call me Chris Fairbanks the party stopper.
Speaker 3: Yeah, because of my experiences after Darren Carter party starter.
Speaker 5: I'm Karen Cougive the place where you put your purse
Speaker 5: down at the party.
Speaker 1: Chris Fairbanks the coat bed.
Speaker 3: Uh yeah, it's uh. He he made a I guess
Speaker 3: Berg Krescher made a business of starting parties in college.
Speaker 1: So there was a movie.
Speaker 3: Called Van Wilder that none of us saw, but it
Speaker 3: was a National Lampoon vehicle.
Speaker 2: I remember the poster.
Speaker 5: Yeah, yeah, standing on top of a pile of women
Speaker 5: planting a flag into their backs.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 3: I think everyone remembers that poster because it's like, Wow,
Speaker 3: look at this ripped guy.
Speaker 1: There's no way he could be funny.
Speaker 2: And it's Ryan Reynolds, right. Yeah, he was very funny.
Speaker 3: Yeah, he is very funny, but you know what I
Speaker 3: mean though, with comedy and muscles. Yes, it's called the
Speaker 3: Joe Piscopal factor or loop for Igno.
Speaker 1: If you liked his early.
Speaker 2: Stand up, I don't know. I didn't understand a lot
Speaker 2: of his early stand up.
Speaker 3: For yeah, especially since it was pre Hulk. But during
Speaker 3: his set, his catchphrase was you wouldn't like.
Speaker 2: Me when I'm angry, and it's like, why not?
Speaker 1: Yeah, I don't understand the problem.
Speaker 2: You have to tell us who you are.
Speaker 1: For you'll see.
Speaker 2: You'll see six years on CBS.
Speaker 3: When I was a kid, my sister and I would
Speaker 3: play The Hulk and out of boredom.
Speaker 1: We didn't have a lot of toys. Sure, so I
Speaker 1: just walk in the hallway like I was hitch hiking.
Speaker 3: And forlorn, and I had the little bank bag that
Speaker 3: I would sling over my shoulder, and then my sister
Speaker 3: would yell or throw something at me, like a pillow,
Speaker 3: and then I'd just turned to the Hulk.
Speaker 1: And that was pretty much how the game comes cleared.
Speaker 2: An amazing game.
Speaker 3: This sportsmanship involved it was, I mean, she had to
Speaker 3: throw a thing.
Speaker 2: She made up a game so she could throw shit
Speaker 2: at your head.
Speaker 1: You're right, And you.
Speaker 2: Were like, oh, this is so fun. This sounds like
Speaker 2: everything me and my sister.
Speaker 3: Sometimes it wasn't a pillow, It was like a dry
Speaker 3: flower arrangement at her.
Speaker 5: Did you ever play restaurant where you just go get
Speaker 5: your sister's ship and bring it to her room?
Speaker 1: God damn it. I always played restaurant.
Speaker 3: We played a game called get Go Get some Mustard
Speaker 3: where at a at a pizza place because she was
Speaker 3: embarrassed that she put mustard on her crusts? Did she
Speaker 3: it makes it like a pretzel?
Speaker 1: Sure? Sure, that was her reasoning.
Speaker 3: I've done it as an adult and it does not
Speaker 3: taste like a pretzel.
Speaker 1: It just to put mustard on.
Speaker 3: If you dip your finger and mustard, it doesn't turn
Speaker 3: into a pretzel finger.
Speaker 5: Do you ever do that thing when you were a kid,
Speaker 5: where you make up things, you say you like it
Speaker 5: just because you're trying to somehow establish a personality separate
Speaker 5: from everyone else in your family.
Speaker 2: You're like, this is the thing I like.
Speaker 3: I can think of the opposite where I knew someone
Speaker 3: who just to stand out. He said he had never
Speaker 3: tried salsa before and had the balls to say, this
Speaker 3: is my first time having salsa. And he was in
Speaker 3: his late twenties. Oh, like, I don't believe you. Yeah,
Speaker 3: I do not believe this is the first time you tried.
Speaker 1: No way, you are a liar. You weaid one time?
Speaker 1: Thank you? Yeah?
Speaker 3: Yes, I I don't know why we played the Hulk
Speaker 3: in the Halmet. I think it was the my You know,
Speaker 3: my dad my toys early growing up.
Speaker 1: I mean we weren't we. I guess we're poor. I
Speaker 1: don't know, but he.
Speaker 3: Would he would cut up two by fours and sand them.
Speaker 3: And so I just had these pieces of wood. They
Speaker 3: were blocks. They were handmade blocks. People yeah and rich
Speaker 3: and yeah, and some maybe their dad made. And my
Speaker 3: mom just gave me the empty phronsie of bags, which
Speaker 3: are kind alarm balloon. Yeah circle. They just gave me
Speaker 3: catheters and my balloons to play with.
Speaker 5: Let's order your children's Christmas catheters early this year.
Speaker 1: It makes a great stocking stuffer. Yeah. Did you guys?
Speaker 1: Did you guys have toys? I didn't have toys.
Speaker 2: I had so many toys.
Speaker 4: Yeah you too.
Speaker 1: Really.
Speaker 4: I was very into he Man and comorals.
Speaker 1: I invited friends over.
Speaker 3: I made friends with this kid Chad when I was little,
Speaker 3: because he had all the masters of the universe, all
Speaker 3: the dolls.
Speaker 2: You wanted to get your hands on my never.
Speaker 3: Yes and twist their torso and snap it back inside them,
Speaker 3: and I dismantled a few. They just had a black
Speaker 3: rubber band that connected their torso to their legs, and
Speaker 3: so you would they would just snap back.
Speaker 1: Sorry. I had to back that out.
Speaker 3: And almost crashed because of my man at arms impression.
Speaker 3: You could detach their arms and like you could a
Speaker 3: guy with blue arms put it on.
Speaker 1: He man all of a sudden, he has blue arms.
Speaker 2: Oh you were supposed to like it. Wasn't you just
Speaker 2: attaching it?
Speaker 1: They demand that you do it.
Speaker 3: And their faces were made of rubber and you could
Speaker 3: squeeze their faces and they're like.
Speaker 1: I'm he man, but I'm grumpy and you pleeze there.
Speaker 3: I never owned the doll, but I had so much
Speaker 3: experience with it.
Speaker 1: Did you have Castle grays goold drydon?
Speaker 4: I think I did? Yeah?
Speaker 2: You rich kids?
Speaker 1: You were rich?
Speaker 4: Well, No, I didn't have the other one.
Speaker 6: The other the bad guy one, the skeletor like it
Speaker 6: had like a microphone. I think you could talk into
Speaker 6: and it sound creepy. Oh wow, do you remember that?
Speaker 1: I barely do. I know that. There was a commercial
Speaker 1: where they get Away from My Castle. Yeah, but it's
Speaker 1: not the kid's voice.
Speaker 4: I loved those commercials voice modifier.
Speaker 6: I was watching a bunch on YouTube, and it's just
Speaker 6: the kids would get so into them, you know, and
Speaker 6: they do the voices. I don't know if they still
Speaker 6: do this kind of stuff for the commercials, but it
Speaker 6: was just great.
Speaker 3: There's a show in Denver and I wish I could
Speaker 3: remember the name of it, but you mystery science theater
Speaker 3: style as comics, sit there and watch all these old
Speaker 3: cartoon clips and commercials for that played during cartoons, for
Speaker 3: toys and for cereals, all these.
Speaker 4: Oh yeah, oh yeah, that's the best.
Speaker 1: And it is so.
Speaker 3: Not only do you is it fun to just make
Speaker 3: up joke because so much of it was familiar. I
Speaker 3: realized I already was yelling things at the TV during
Speaker 3: this this tooth breat this tooth based commercial.
Speaker 2: Is what you want? Okay, thanks, because it was all
Speaker 2: in your memory.
Speaker 1: It was.
Speaker 3: It was the one of the things that's so fun
Speaker 3: about watching an old uh okay, old television, it's the commercials.
Speaker 3: Like when you're watching an old VHS of Rudolph during Christmas.
Speaker 3: The best part is like seeing these old commercials. Okay, yeah,
Speaker 3: I love old commercials.
Speaker 1: It's the funnest totally.
Speaker 6: Sometimes I just like, I'll just eat my breakfast and
Speaker 6: just watch, like, because there's a bunch of YouTubers.
Speaker 4: Just compile lists of them so you can just like
Speaker 4: watch a list.
Speaker 1: I've been meaning to look because I do.
Speaker 3: It is the honest thing in the world to watch
Speaker 3: commercials from the eighties.
Speaker 2: There's also we for a little while. There's one job
Speaker 2: I had.
Speaker 5: We were watching commercials from the sixties and seventies, and
Speaker 5: there was a commercial for uh it was I think
Speaker 5: I coke or or something like you.
Speaker 2: No, it was like tab and it was this whole story.
Speaker 5: It was almost like a short film about this woman
Speaker 5: and it was like make yourself.
Speaker 2: Uh what was it?
Speaker 5: Shit, It's it's like they made up a word like
Speaker 5: drink tab and make yourself beautiful so that when your
Speaker 5: husband comes home from.
Speaker 2: Work he wants to fuck you.
Speaker 5: I swear to God, and it's like this woman in
Speaker 5: her whole day and then at the end, the husband
Speaker 5: comes in and she's like standing on the stairs.
Speaker 2: It's so hilarious.
Speaker 3: Yeah, the most ridiculous ones from back then were for
Speaker 3: pop for soda, Like they have babies drinking Coca cola
Speaker 3: helps the teeth come in.
Speaker 1: It's it's absolutely not immediate.
Speaker 3: It's extraction of Oh, we're pulling up to the restaurant.
Speaker 2: The restaurant time.
Speaker 1: I love that look at the tent.
Speaker 2: What they really did use your driveway?
Speaker 4: My god.
Speaker 6: So there's a Mexican family that lives next to us.
Speaker 6: It's about there's about twenty five of them there, and
Speaker 6: they like to have a lot of parties. They like
Speaker 6: to do like karaoke out on the street, and so
Speaker 6: we're really their only neighbors to like, you know, they'll
Speaker 6: be like, hey, can we use your driveway sometimes to
Speaker 6: you know, do I didn't realize I had a tent
Speaker 6: out there. That's incredibly like actually set up a tent
Speaker 6: in our driveway and I guess they went until about
Speaker 6: four in the morning.
Speaker 4: So I'm sure like a whole family of people. My
Speaker 4: poor roommate's very yeah, but I.
Speaker 3: Love I love that when you'll like go to a
Speaker 3: park on a weekend and it seems like Latino families
Speaker 3: do this where they'll just fucking rent to bounce houses.
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, that's the best.
Speaker 1: And it's not like they're rich. They're just like, no,
Speaker 1: then we are going to have.
Speaker 3: A party and the kids are the focus.
Speaker 1: Of it, and they just have giant bounce houses.
Speaker 5: Well, and if you get a bounce house, you don't
Speaker 5: have to worry about the kids all day because you're
Speaker 5: they're taking care of that's like a big rubber babysitter.
Speaker 2: Just Scott for yourself. But what I love about his
Speaker 2: neighbors is they do they do karaoke outside side.
Speaker 6: And here's the thing. Other thing about karaoke. All you
Speaker 6: need is a phone nowadays, you don't need a giant
Speaker 6: thing to wheel out there, and you know, because you
Speaker 6: just YouTube and yeah, yeah's for anything. But these guys
Speaker 6: need to blare it.
Speaker 5: They have a big machine, they have a big karaoke
Speaker 5: machine and they do it family karaoke in the street.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 3: I mean it sounds like you guys are sort of
Speaker 3: complaining about it, but I want to go to their party.
Speaker 4: Oh, you know, they're great and they take care of us.
Speaker 4: They you know, give us Tomali's and.
Speaker 3: Yeah Tomally isn't just a frivolage. You have to it
Speaker 3: takes like a wee to make to Molly's because it's
Speaker 3: like it's not it's micro No, no, it is for
Speaker 3: holidays and and big parties, bounce house events only to
Speaker 3: Molly's because you have to, like you know, there's so
Speaker 3: many stages to the preparation.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and you have to get those corn husks.
Speaker 3: Oh, the Husks where you get those, well you have
Speaker 3: to shuck it off the short Oh yeah, that's that
Speaker 3: always bothered me about when I got to Nebraska and
Speaker 3: they they everyone's like talking about the corn Huskers. You Husk,
Speaker 3: you shuck the Husk. You're not a Husker, you're a
Speaker 3: shucker of the Husk. So it should be corn shuckers.
Speaker 2: Is that too much like corn fuckers?
Speaker 3: Maybe it is maybe early on when they did tested, like,
Speaker 3: because I'm sure they have test basketball games.
Speaker 1: When they launch a new I they.
Speaker 5: The focus group, okay, and they get someone from every
Speaker 5: country in the world to come and watch the basketball game.
Speaker 1: But sometimes what do you think it sounded like?
Speaker 3: And I'm sorry, it sounded like they're saying corn fuckers?
Speaker 1: Yeah, oh okay.
Speaker 2: Well I liked it. No, I didn't like it. And
Speaker 2: I'm from Finland.
Speaker 3: Well you know my least favorite. And I know once
Speaker 3: we get talking sports, the three of us will be
Speaker 3: talking all day.
Speaker 2: Oh man.
Speaker 1: But the Houston Texans, come on, yeah.
Speaker 2: Get out of here, get out of town.
Speaker 1: Let's name them after the state.
Speaker 2: Let's name our city basketball team after the state.
Speaker 3: So people, it's like, won't people just think you're saying Houston, Texas.
Speaker 1: Get out of this meeting. You're no focus group person.
Speaker 4: Kind of all of their teams are the team names
Speaker 4: are kind of bad. Rangers is not very good.
Speaker 6: No, I mean, I mean it'd be great if there
Speaker 6: was more like that, like you know, the the Denver
Speaker 6: Cops or something like that, and there's the Astros.
Speaker 1: Yeah that sounds like assholes.
Speaker 3: Yeah, the Rangers just make you think of everyone's Chuck
Speaker 3: Norris on the team.
Speaker 2: And then there's the San Antonio clips.
Speaker 1: Boom, right, you need to stand it. Oh, I love.
Speaker 2: It, Chris. Sorry you had to do all the heavy
Speaker 2: lifting on this.
Speaker 4: Old Yeah, I'm sorry.
Speaker 1: Can I put these down? Sorry?
Speaker 3: That's where you were supposed to yes and and go yes,
Speaker 3: stop lifting those heavy.
Speaker 1: Weights or something. No.
Speaker 3: I on purposely so you guys didn't feel bad about
Speaker 3: all the heavy lifting.
Speaker 1: I made it look like I was a failure.
Speaker 4: Thanks, Chris, you really took the hit for us.
Speaker 2: That's pretty nice.
Speaker 3: I'm I know that you guys would have preferred a
Speaker 3: ride to the airport.
Speaker 1: Four your tricks.
Speaker 2: Oh, but that was like at six am.
Speaker 3: Yea, even though you guys are exhausted and you're about
Speaker 3: to go into a deep daycoma.
Speaker 1: I appreciate you letting me pick you up rather than
Speaker 1: drop you off. Oh, I just got the thank you
Speaker 1: for needing one.
Speaker 5: I just got that feeling that people get when they
Speaker 5: are so excited. It really is the best when you
Speaker 5: can walk out of that shithole of an airport and
Speaker 5: get into someone's car that you know is supposed to
Speaker 5: like a cab, or do it yourself. It's so nice.
Speaker 3: Or I mean, up until Buber existed and it's hard
Speaker 3: to get them, I guess I still do it.
Speaker 1: The shuttle super shut where you get in.
Speaker 2: With a bunch of stress, I hate that so much.
Speaker 1: A sweaty van.
Speaker 5: That's like you're just doing like a ground plane. It's
Speaker 5: just like the same experience but on the.
Speaker 3: Ground, except you stop and every they drop off a
Speaker 3: bunch of people on the way to your place, and
Speaker 3: you get a park in front of their complex.
Speaker 5: There was I have a thousand earth shuttle hideous stories
Speaker 5: when I used to have to do colleges and I
Speaker 5: would be so hungover and it would be five thirty
Speaker 5: in the morning, and then like a band would get
Speaker 5: on then and then the next stop would be like
Speaker 5: we'd sit in front of that really fancy apartment building
Speaker 5: on Vine that when it turns into Rossmore and then
Speaker 5: thirty minutes later some rich girl would come out that
Speaker 5: I would want to strangle.
Speaker 2: And like it was always just like, how is this?
Speaker 2: How are we saving money here when you're having the
Speaker 2: worst experience of your life.
Speaker 3: And now they've turned that, they've gone to that with Uber,
Speaker 3: you can do a shared thing, like it's so for
Speaker 3: a distance, yes, And so I was like, I'll try
Speaker 3: this to a show. It's me and a friend. And
Speaker 3: then two roller Derby girls came in. One of them
Speaker 3: had dreads, so and nothing against roller Derby or the
Speaker 3: other thing they do bur lesque dancing, but these girls
Speaker 3: smelled because I guess they had not showered for a while,
Speaker 3: and they had two leftovers of their food that they
Speaker 3: started eating on. So it's like bo and fucking Tamali
Speaker 3: talking and I'm like, oh, wow, this is happening.
Speaker 1: I said that out. I guess this is happening.
Speaker 3: And then the Uber driver laughed and well, I guess
Speaker 3: it was a learning experience.
Speaker 5: I mean, those aren't people. Those are people that don't
Speaker 5: know how to share a car, right, I.
Speaker 3: Mean, the least you can do is not have open
Speaker 3: left over the very least and the next least is shower.
Speaker 2: We've learned a lot.
Speaker 3: I can go ahead and turn off the little whole
Speaker 3: time there was a ticking of a H.
Speaker 5: You did pretty good driving and hosting and talking.
Speaker 1: I yeah, you know what. Today was a good day
Speaker 1: for me.
Speaker 3: I mean not to sound all ice QB, but everything
Speaker 3: went okay.
Speaker 2: You didn't use your AK one.
Speaker 1: Well, I don't have an a K. I have this
Speaker 1: police baton this Brennon. You're a dude. You might appreciate you.
Speaker 3: Yeah, anyone gives daddy guff give him a little stick time. Sorry, guys,
Speaker 3: Oh there's just a oh, I'll look at.
Speaker 1: This nice camera. Well enough of that, enough of h
Speaker 1: Let's close out.
Speaker 4: The show with.
Speaker 3: Uh.
Speaker 1: Can I not beat back? But I'm very bad at beatboxing?
Speaker 7: Okay, here we go, Yeah, here we here we go.
Speaker 3: Here we are at your house, dropping you off like
Speaker 3: a mouse. If you lived in the walls, I guess
Speaker 3: you would be a mouse. But you're a human person.
Speaker 3: So you live in the house house, in the house
Speaker 3: within the walls. Hard to sleep because your neighbor calls
Speaker 3: and says, hey, do you mind We're gonna make to
Speaker 3: Molly's a new Carrie Yogi all day in the alley.
Speaker 3: That's all right. You guys have kids, you gotta make
Speaker 3: them happy. That's Karen, Karen.
Speaker 2: Here you go, Here we go, Here we go, Here
Speaker 2: we go again. Girls, what's my weakness to Molly's. Okay,
Speaker 2: then it's.
Speaker 3: Easy to make hard to swallow to Molly's. To lead
Speaker 3: them tomorrow, we'll make some more.
Speaker 1: Have him ready for.
Speaker 3: Bed at the side of my head I use as
Speaker 3: a pillow.
Speaker 2: Isn't there isn't there a real estate website called zillow?
Speaker 3: Yeah, gotazolo sell some to Molly's. Here's what's hard about wrapping,
Speaker 3: is I you have to continue.
Speaker 1: I will get better.
Speaker 2: I will get the entire time's rapping hilarious. But you
Speaker 2: were doing it.
Speaker 1: I was filled with horror, you guys. There was moments
Speaker 1: in there where I fell.
Speaker 3: I'm kind of like a Dell, the funky Homo Sapien
Speaker 3: type rapper where I will just rap like this with
Speaker 3: the inclination of actual conversation.
Speaker 1: Yes, I know that there's a rapper in me, but he.
Speaker 2: Just came out and was sitting in the driver's seat right.
Speaker 1: Thanks for I mean, there's that felt good.
Speaker 7: This is.
Speaker 3: Thank you guys for being on my podcast, and thank
Speaker 3: you for being on your podcast.
Speaker 1: Thank you for being again on the podcast.
Speaker 3: Oh yeah, thanks for having me, Thank you me for driving,
Speaker 3: and you've been listening to Do You Need a Ride?
Speaker 1: D Y n A r