Speaker 1: It's the Best Bits of the Week with Morgan number two.
Speaker 1: Let's up, y'all, Happy weekend. It's Morgan here. And this
Speaker 1: is my favorite part of the Best Bits podcast because
Speaker 1: I get to bring on a fellow show member and
Speaker 1: we get to talk about life and all the exciting
Speaker 1: things that are going on. And this weekend, I have
Speaker 1: a listener favorite. It's Scuba Steve. What's up Scooba? Oh, listener,
Speaker 1: I always love hearing that. I still feel like you're
Speaker 1: lying to me. But that's okay. I'm not lying to you.
Speaker 1: But you guys are all their favorites. But do you
Speaker 1: do get a lot of more comments? I should say,
Speaker 1: so cool? Cool cool? It shouldn't make you feel good.
Speaker 1: I appreciate the feedback. Yes, I'm very excited. You know.
Speaker 1: I'm gonna be a hundred percent honest with you. I'm
Speaker 1: a little bit hungover because I went to the Cary
Speaker 1: Underwood concert last night, so we are. Yes. I saw something.
Speaker 1: I saw a tweet here of yours this morning when
Speaker 1: I was getting up super early, and I was like, today,
Speaker 1: it's gonna be a rough day. When I read something
Speaker 1: that says my buzz has worn off, it's past my
Speaker 1: bedtime and I shouldn't have eaten cake. I was like, today,
Speaker 1: it's gonna be really cool. I woke up and saw
Speaker 1: that I treated that. I was like, what in the
Speaker 1: world was I possibly thinking? It was hilarious? Yes it was,
Speaker 1: I know the moment that this happened, but I still like,
Speaker 1: woke up and things were a little fuzzy. Yeah, it
Speaker 1: was a good time, but I am I'm struggling struggle bus. Yes,
Speaker 1: you know, we got a lot going on, so but
Speaker 1: this may be a little chaotic. That's fine. I'm good
Speaker 1: with it. That's who we are, so that makes sense.
Speaker 1: We're going to kick things off at Lunchbox. He used
Speaker 1: the water bottle test to see if his wife is cheating.
Speaker 1: And this is just kind of a whole thing in
Speaker 1: itself because it came from TikTok and Lunchbox trying it
Speaker 1: on his wife, and his wife is way too smart
Speaker 1: for that. She's like, what are you doing? But he
Speaker 1: got audio of the whole thing, and we've basically found
Speaker 1: out if she's cheating on him, and yeah, spoiler, she's not.
Speaker 1: But you'll see that here in the mid there. Our
Speaker 1: foods apparently that are very unique to the United States,
Speaker 1: And I want to know if you were to move abroad,
Speaker 1: which one of these could you live without without? Okay yep.
Speaker 1: So like you go abroad, you're like, never gonna have
Speaker 1: these again, that's okay, okay, or you're gonna try and
Speaker 1: smuggle them into Europe to bring it on you exactly. Yeah.
Speaker 1: Peanut butter, peanut butter, that's only in America. Yep. So
Speaker 1: like there's from my understanding, there might be versions of these,
Speaker 1: but these are like these legit, like they don't taste
Speaker 1: the same. They could be a version of peanut butter,
Speaker 1: but it's not the peanut butter that you know and
Speaker 1: love here. It's only in Okay, got I think I'd
Speaker 1: be okay with that because overseas they got nutella and
Speaker 1: things like that. So I could survive. Yeah, And you know,
Speaker 1: I've as i've gotten older, I really love almond butter.
Speaker 1: Almond yes, however, peanut butter, oh yeah, yeah, it's delicious. Yeah.
Speaker 1: And I didn't anticipate that because when I first made
Speaker 1: this orch, I was like, this is terrible. But now
Speaker 1: I'm like, I love almond butter. Yeah, so something about it.
Speaker 1: So I'm with you. I think I could go without it.
Speaker 1: But yeah, I do love nutella when they put them
Speaker 1: in like the crepes, oh yeah, oh my gosh, yeah yeah,
Speaker 1: oh yeah, and a crape. Woh yeah, a little crystal.
Speaker 1: My grandma used to make us crapes. Grand us to
Speaker 1: make us crepet a little crepe maker. But except where
Speaker 1: we were, we were like sugar kids. So the only
Speaker 1: thing I'm sure crapes I found out as an adult.
Speaker 1: They are more than just what we had. But we
Speaker 1: just in our crapes solely. It was just the crepe
Speaker 1: and then she'd put like powdered sugar down the middle,
Speaker 1: like it was cocaine or something. She lined it with.
Speaker 1: She lined it with with sugar cocaine, and then rolled
Speaker 1: it up like a joint. And that was like our
Speaker 1: breakfast on the weekend. Oh my god, the sugar and
Speaker 1: a crape. Do you do this with your kids? Now?
Speaker 1: Have you passed on the tradition? I haven't yet because
Speaker 1: I need to get that crepe maker. I haven't seen
Speaker 1: it anywhere. It's one of those like asking on TV
Speaker 1: things from the eighties, and my Grandma's got it. So
Speaker 1: when next time I'm back home in Orlando, I'm gonna
Speaker 1: sneak it and take it. I was gonna say, you
Speaker 1: may have to take it, because I don't think she's
Speaker 1: making crepes anymore. I don't think she is either. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I don't think she get her wrists or two weeks
Speaker 1: now she didn't pick anything up. Yeah, oh my goodness. Okay,
Speaker 1: barbecue sauce, Oh, that'd be really tough. I would I
Speaker 1: could make my own barbecue sauce. So I guess I
Speaker 1: could live with at it because i'd make it. How
Speaker 1: would you make it? So I make a Carolina version
Speaker 1: type barbecue sauce. Yeah, From off the top of my head,
Speaker 1: it's like it's usually like a sweeter based one, so
Speaker 1: I'll put like brown sugar to keep it sweet. But
Speaker 1: I think it's from I get in the room. Off
Speaker 1: top of my head. It's like a vinegar um ketchup,
Speaker 1: brown sugar, sugar, mustard, and like a few other things
Speaker 1: and you boil it on a pot. And isn't that
Speaker 1: weird about barbecue sauce how it's made with other sauces? Yeah?
Speaker 1: I think about the people that love barbecue sauce especially,
Speaker 1: and maybe you know some of the places that are full,
Speaker 1: like restaurants, they don't. Maybe they use different things, but
Speaker 1: the fact that, like the thing that you're remembering has
Speaker 1: ketchup and mustard in it exactly condiments to make a condiment. Yeah, okay,
Speaker 1: So homemade barbecue sauce instead of the store bought Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: I like it. I could live without it because I
Speaker 1: don't eat meat. Okay, true for you yet, so it
Speaker 1: just really kind of goes the wayside anyway. Yeah, meat condiment. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I I do really love this is a strange thing, though.
Speaker 1: There's a place in town called Tailgate Brewery that I love,
Speaker 1: and they make homemade chips and they put barbecue sauce
Speaker 1: like smothered in them with like melted cheese. That sounds
Speaker 1: awesome and it's amazing. I love homemad chips when they
Speaker 1: slice the potato and it's like out but a chip. Yeah. Yeah.
Speaker 1: Go to Tailgate Brewery and they make like these loaded
Speaker 1: homemade potato chips, barbecue sauce, cheese. You can get meat
Speaker 1: on them, and they're served with ranch. Tailgate Brewery, Yes,
Speaker 1: it sounds like it. Is that a national chains. I
Speaker 1: don't think so. I've only seen it here, okay, but
Speaker 1: there's a few of them in town. Okay, so they've
Speaker 1: kind of chained in Nashville, that's the thing. Yeah, exactly. Yeah,
Speaker 1: so it's like a maybe a local chain, yes, and
Speaker 1: they have good beer and everything. But yeah, you will
Speaker 1: love this place. Okay, all right, Cool. I don't think
Speaker 1: I've ever seen it. Yeah, it sounds really but I've
Speaker 1: never seen it before. H there's one in Midtown. You
Speaker 1: probably have driven by it, but I go to the
Speaker 1: headquarters one. That's the really cool one. Very kid friendly too.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, yeah, yeah, ive seen this before. Okay, cool,
Speaker 1: you would like those really like barbecue sauce. Yeah, I do.
Speaker 1: About Cereal Cereal, they don't have Cereal anywhere else but here.
Speaker 1: This is truly an American thing. Yep. Somebody said they
Speaker 1: moved abroad and they're like, I really miss seeing the
Speaker 1: aisles of Cereal because it's just not think you know,
Speaker 1: and especially in like Europe and some of these other places.
Speaker 1: Our food, based on what I've seen on TikTok, our
Speaker 1: food is just so sugary and so processed, and that's
Speaker 1: just really not how most of the other countries foods are. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I've seen that. And then our portions or like Americans
Speaker 1: are so dang fat. They're like, you eat so much,
Speaker 1: so much sugar. Dad. It's like, yeah, but it's but
Speaker 1: you're not living a good life because we got some
Speaker 1: damn good food over here, and I'm okay with it. Yeah,
Speaker 1: we're all addicted. Is that I'm okay with onset diabetes.
Speaker 1: I don't give a crab. Give me that damn sugar.
Speaker 1: I want it, yep. So so what about Cereal? Could
Speaker 1: you live without it? I could not live without Cereal.
Speaker 1: There was no way. You're not doing well so far,
Speaker 1: I would not do it. That's why I haven't left
Speaker 1: a Maria. I mean I'll travel. I mean the first
Speaker 1: I've traveled is places that are still close enough to America,
Speaker 1: like the Bahamas and Mexico. You're gonna be that guy
Speaker 1: that smuggles in with your suitcase of food. I'm bringing
Speaker 1: some Cereal. Yeah, hell yeah, okay, number one Cereal for you.
Speaker 1: Number one Cereal. I think as a kid, it was Oh,
Speaker 1: I liked Lucky Charms, but I was always pissed because
Speaker 1: my sister would get the box before we could, Like
Speaker 1: as soon as we come back from the PX, which
Speaker 1: is like this navy bass type shopping thing, she would
Speaker 1: come back with a box of Lucky Charms that fffing afternoon,
Speaker 1: she'd open it up and I'd hear her eating all
Speaker 1: of the marshmallows, and so the next morning we'd wake
Speaker 1: up and they'd just be the freaking you know the
Speaker 1: other parts of the Lucky Charms no one wants. So yeah,
Speaker 1: I like Lucky Charms, but I never really got it
Speaker 1: until I was an adult. Let's say, my adult cereal
Speaker 1: will be Lucky Charms because I finally got to have
Speaker 1: the marshmallows yepin for you. Yeah, but as a child,
Speaker 1: this sounds really weird, but I grew up with my grandparents,
Speaker 1: so I used to love and I still love the
Speaker 1: oatmeal squares. I have seen them. I don't know what
Speaker 1: their like official name is. I mean it's a oatmeal.
Speaker 1: It's like Quaker Oats oatmeal squares, okayqua girls. So it's
Speaker 1: not Kelloggs, the like one brand that I know. No, no, no, no,
Speaker 1: I believe it, like you know the Quaker old guy,
Speaker 1: let the cartoon guy with the blue hat. I know
Speaker 1: them because of oatmeal, but I don't know him from cereal. Yes,
Speaker 1: it's not a cereal that most children are Probably any
Speaker 1: children would ever order or ask for. But it looks
Speaker 1: like this, and it's usually like a brown sugar flavor.
Speaker 1: I mean, I'm sure you've seen it on the aisle.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, okay, I have seen that, but you've never
Speaker 1: picked it up, because why the hell would you get this? Yeah,
Speaker 1: I know, out of all the options, that's not what
Speaker 1: I would choose. It's a it's an over seventy person
Speaker 1: type cereal, which is why I had it because my grandparents.
Speaker 1: But man, I'll tell you what. I could eat six
Speaker 1: or seven of those bulls sometimes in a Sunday morning,
Speaker 1: or if we were to skip school and stay home
Speaker 1: and watch Prices ride, I would slam some quicker O.
Speaker 1: I mean, does it taste like the brown sugar cinnamon oatmeal? U?
Speaker 1: So I don't like oatmeal, So I don't know. I've
Speaker 1: helped meal once and I almost throw up. Okay, well,
Speaker 1: let me tell you this is the best. Like the
Speaker 1: only option for oatmeal is this brown sugar cinnamon. Just
Speaker 1: like you know how the pop tart? Have you had
Speaker 1: the brown sugar? Yeah? Like clutch, don't teo me don't
Speaker 1: have pop tarts overseas either? Is that on the list
Speaker 1: or we don't. That's not on the list, but I
Speaker 1: don't think it's gonna be So if it's got sugar
Speaker 1: in it, it tastes good. It's not gonna be overseas,
Speaker 1: probably not. If it's a processed yeah, it's probably not okay,
Speaker 1: but yeah, og og taste. So like, that's what I
Speaker 1: think of when I think of these oltmeal squares. So
Speaker 1: did it have like this very kind of sugar Cinnamy
Speaker 1: send them in the taste too? It did. It was
Speaker 1: very plain and bland, but then that sugar would come
Speaker 1: through and kick, especially when you drink the milk afterwards
Speaker 1: you can taste it. Oh my god that I love
Speaker 1: it so much. And I think I also loved Honeycombs
Speaker 1: as well. I remember Honeycombs. Yeah, like, but out of
Speaker 1: all the fruity like sugary options, these are the two
Speaker 1: that you're choosing. I mean, if I could, if I
Speaker 1: only Kitty One Cereal for the rest of my life,
Speaker 1: it'd be Omeal squares and I'd be okay. Yeah, it's
Speaker 1: I think I saw him that box too. They got
Speaker 1: like ten grands approaches, like a healthy cereal seven year
Speaker 1: old eating that like that was like I loved it
Speaker 1: well in all fairness. Yeah. The cereal that I loved
Speaker 1: growing up was Raising Brand. Okay, so it's kind of okay, Yeah,
Speaker 1: it is kind of also an old person cereal, which
Speaker 1: I love it brand too. My dad ate it and
Speaker 1: it was always at the house and we even always
Speaker 1: had fruity pebbles. But let me tell you what I
Speaker 1: did with this raisin bran. Okay, it might have been healthy,
Speaker 1: the great choice because it had raisins and all fins
Speaker 1: and you know, the good cereal in it. But what
Speaker 1: I did, and this is probably why I liked it,
Speaker 1: is I doused it and put more sugar in it.
Speaker 1: I had. I had this cereal and then I had milk,
Speaker 1: and on the top of it, I would just douse it.
Speaker 1: Don't ask me how I learned or figure this out. Yeah,
Speaker 1: but for years I couldn't eat Raisin Brand without sugar
Speaker 1: on top of it, and it already had so much
Speaker 1: sugar it does those I feel like those raisins because
Speaker 1: they're the way they're processed. They're like pactful sugar pellets.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, this is not a healthy cereal, like it
Speaker 1: disguises itself as one because the green side of it. Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: it is not it, especially how I ate it. It
Speaker 1: isn't no, and it gave me gas. I remember I
Speaker 1: was farting all day long. People cet. Yeah, first my
Speaker 1: grandpa would fart and then I would follow with some
Speaker 1: hearts of it, and then the whole house would just
Speaker 1: smell awful. Oh my god, that's funny. So this is
Speaker 1: why you're sticking to the oatmeal sea that makes sense?
Speaker 1: Less gassy. Yeah. Now I've you know, at least brought
Speaker 1: in my horizons. And now my really big favorite is
Speaker 1: when they put the and this is a new one.
Speaker 1: They released fruity Pebbles with marshmallows. Oh cool, okay, so
Speaker 1: good because I love fruity pebbles and cocoa pebbles. Yes,
Speaker 1: and it's like if you mix Lucky Charms and fruity pebbles,
Speaker 1: but like the best parts of them. Yeah, it's like
Speaker 1: TGI F Fridays. Did you ever watch that? Oh yeah,
Speaker 1: Like you'd be on the you watch Failing Matters and
Speaker 1: someone from Step by Step would come on the show
Speaker 1: and you're like, whoa, yeah, Susanne Summers on the set
Speaker 1: of it, like I'm possible, like the best day ever?
Speaker 1: Did She had to rush over to her other set
Speaker 1: because their shows about the start in twenty minutes. How
Speaker 1: is she going to do this? Yeah, that's so cool.
Speaker 1: So it's exactly like that. It's like combining all your
Speaker 1: favorite things. That's so badass. I'll have to try that now.
Speaker 1: Oh you'll love it. Because my oldest is almost five
Speaker 1: now and he's like, he loves cereal and so I'm
Speaker 1: all about like reliving the cereal again with him. Oh
Speaker 1: my gosh. Yes, it's so good. Okay, and it should
Speaker 1: still be out there. I think they kept it because
Speaker 1: it performed really well, so it was limited time and
Speaker 1: then and they were like, got to keep it. I think,
Speaker 1: don't bote me on that, but I believe it's still
Speaker 1: out there. Oh yeah, okay, cool, there's there's our Cereal
Speaker 1: chat for the day. All right. What about Kraft mac
Speaker 1: and cheese? Um? Yeah, I can live. I mean as
Speaker 1: a kid, I couldn't, but now as an adult, I
Speaker 1: really don't care. My son couldn't live with that because
Speaker 1: he loves macaroni and cheese. But again, I can make
Speaker 1: homemade macaroni and cheese. Yeah, And there's so many versions
Speaker 1: of like pasta cheese basically at this point that especially
Speaker 1: probably in Europe you could totally evolve. Oh my god, yeah,
Speaker 1: you're all. You're near Italy. You can get really good
Speaker 1: homemade pasta from people who created pasta. Yes, I feel
Speaker 1: like that what we could do without. Yeah, exactly. Yeah.
Speaker 1: Speaking of another bad meal that I had growing up,
Speaker 1: I U see mac and cheese, mashed potatoes and bread
Speaker 1: with butter. That was my dinner. He's my sister. Well,
Speaker 1: I was vegetarian, like my parents are, like, what do
Speaker 1: we feed you? And cheese? Everything was cheese. It was
Speaker 1: grilled cheese, cheese, pizza, mac and cheese, like they had
Speaker 1: one food group. True, especially back then too, the vegetarians,
Speaker 1: especially where you grew up in Kansas, people were probably
Speaker 1: Wade Charring, What the what the hell's wrong with your kid? Yeah,
Speaker 1: there wasn't like veggie options of come on the South,
Speaker 1: forget about it was that was more like a West.
Speaker 1: Even in the West Coast it was still kind of newer.
Speaker 1: Did you eat the velveta one where you could scrape
Speaker 1: the cheese out of it? Oh? I did love velvet
Speaker 1: I did, But listen that Kraft mac and cheese chef.
Speaker 1: If I ever genuinely am like so nostalgic and just
Speaker 1: need like a taste of home. I make kraftmac and cheese,
Speaker 1: I guess some homestyle golden potatoes masks, yeah yeah, And
Speaker 1: then I get a slice of white bread not toasted. Yeah,
Speaker 1: but aren't even toasted at least put them but it
Speaker 1: was still good. I don't like. I genuinely look back
Speaker 1: as my diet as a kid, and I scuba. I
Speaker 1: was ripped. Like. Granted, I played a lot of sports,
Speaker 1: so I think that really yeah, but the things that
Speaker 1: I ate, oh my gosh, how is it possible that
Speaker 1: I'm still here? I don't understand in any capacity. So yeah,
Speaker 1: that that was my craps back and cheese day. So
Speaker 1: that's my thing I can go without. Yeah, totally. That
Speaker 1: does makes sense to think about now, Like you grew
Speaker 1: up in an era where vegetarians weren't a thing, and
Speaker 1: you live in an area where it was, and so
Speaker 1: it must have been really difficult for your parents to
Speaker 1: find things to feed you, Like, what the hell do
Speaker 1: we feed? Or we don't even know what to do?
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, Well, and I didn't like anything I was
Speaker 1: at that time because I was so young. I didn't like,
Speaker 1: I didn't want broccoli. I want green beany kid. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I wanted the best food and that was cereal and stuff,
Speaker 1: cheese and carbon exactly. And as a parent, you're like,
Speaker 1: as long as she's eating, I don't give a crab,
Speaker 1: ye whatever, who cares? That's what do you get to.
Speaker 1: You're like, as long as she's fed and isn't angry,
Speaker 1: feed or whatever she wants. Yep. But see that's the problem.
Speaker 1: Now my metabolism is all the same. I cannot eat
Speaker 1: that stuff anywhere exactly. Yeah, I feel yeah, this is
Speaker 1: this is why I have a gluten into all. Yeah.
Speaker 1: Oh man, Okay, well we'll end it on this one. Ranch. Ranch.
Speaker 1: I don't give a crap about ranch at all. I
Speaker 1: can go away forever. I think it's gross, all scuba,
Speaker 1: I don't like ranch. Well, hey, speaking of cheese, Velveta
Speaker 1: cheese is also on this list. Cool. That'd be tough,
Speaker 1: but I can get over because I've progressed in life
Speaker 1: past that. Okay, we've we've moved forward. Taco seasonings also
Speaker 1: on this list. Seasoning I don't know. I mean, it's
Speaker 1: it's in my it's in my pantry. I use it,
Speaker 1: but I could go without it. Cornbread cornbread um at
Speaker 1: one point in time, I would be like, hey, no,
Speaker 1: I eat it, but but I'm over. I don't really care. Okay,
Speaker 1: flame and hot Cheetos I don't care about. I don't
Speaker 1: like flaming hot Cheetos yet I like Cheetos. You probably
Speaker 1: care about the flaming ones. Yeah, And when the Bobby
Speaker 1: shared that fun fact about Cheetos in the like World
Speaker 1: War two how I created, I'm like, hey, we probably
Speaker 1: should have looked into that more y. Yeah, scotchy maple syrup.
Speaker 1: Maple syrup would be tough because I love breakfast and
Speaker 1: my breakfast person and I love me some syrup on
Speaker 1: my waffles or pancakes. Yeah, i'd be real tough to
Speaker 1: be without. How do you eat? How do you eat
Speaker 1: like pancakes, fringe toes, waffles without maple syrup? Yeah? Yeah,
Speaker 1: maybe they don't have those things. Is this so this
Speaker 1: is overseas or this is outside of the United States
Speaker 1: of America, outside of the units, because then I just
Speaker 1: moved to Canada then, where they are big on maple syrup,
Speaker 1: and I'd still be Okay, Yes, I think you should.
Speaker 1: I think there's maybe some that have some of these, Okay,
Speaker 1: but not what we are like you said, just not
Speaker 1: what we're known to us. And then Reesee's peanut buttercups,
Speaker 1: I'd be really hard and I love those. That was
Speaker 1: a really every tough like I said, it's basically all
Speaker 1: of our procests. Yeah. Although they have really good candy overseas,
Speaker 1: like in Europe, like they have like the Kinders and
Speaker 1: all that crap that they have. I think i'd I'd
Speaker 1: be okay. I'd find something there I could enjoy. Yeah,
Speaker 1: and freaking Belgium they have the whole like that's where
Speaker 1: chocolate was made. Yeah, I think it would be okay.
Speaker 1: I'd be able to find something similar to it, if
Speaker 1: not better. But I do know that like when you
Speaker 1: get cravings for things in nostalgia and then you can't ever,
Speaker 1: I have learned if I get a craving for something,
Speaker 1: I can't make up for it. I just have to
Speaker 1: like satisfy that craving in some capacity, or I'm just
Speaker 1: gonna eat a bunch of stuff that's not going to
Speaker 1: satisfy the craving. I'll try and they won't feel. I
Speaker 1: remember my first moved to California. I was like, man,
Speaker 1: I'm gonna miss me some public subsubs. I really want one.
Speaker 1: And I went to a place called Safely, which is
Speaker 1: like their version of publics and I went I remember
Speaker 1: my first day at work and I wentever I was,
Speaker 1: I mean, I really want to sub, and like you,
Speaker 1: I went to where they make their subs. It was fine,
Speaker 1: but man, it wasn't a public sube at all because
Speaker 1: it didn't come with a good sweet tea and those
Speaker 1: those whatever, those Debt brand of chips they always had
Speaker 1: as freaking amazing and so for like fifty almost fifteen years,
Speaker 1: I was like, ah, you need it. He needed it's whatever.
Speaker 1: I'd go back home to Orlando to visit family. I
Speaker 1: was like, I need to go to public to get
Speaker 1: a pub sub. I want to go to Tijuana Flats
Speaker 1: and get their caso whatever thing, and I want to
Speaker 1: go to the Ortlanta Magic Game. The three things that
Speaker 1: I can't get over in California. Oh yeah, and those
Speaker 1: are very specific to Florida, like there's no getting them
Speaker 1: over there, No, not at all, know what notsoever I did.
Speaker 1: I had my first pups up when I moved to Nashville. Okay,
Speaker 1: like maybe two years ago. I had my first one, damn,
Speaker 1: because yeah, he didn't have Publics if a long time.
Speaker 1: Publics was just in Florida. Yeah, the only recently expanded
Speaker 1: outside to go for the North. Okay, that makes sense
Speaker 1: for you. Yeah. So Hillary that used to work on
Speaker 1: the shows from she's a huge public span And when
Speaker 1: we had to go get food for a float trip,
Speaker 1: She's like, we need Pubsuz. I'm like, what the heck
Speaker 1: is a pub sub? I'm some bar and drink you like,
Speaker 1: what are we doing? And yeah, she was right though,
Speaker 1: and you are right. It is. Yeah, the most delicious
Speaker 1: sandwich I think I've had. It compares to like how
Speaker 1: you go and get pups Up. I go home and
Speaker 1: get Good Sense, which is like my favorite sandwich place. Okay,
Speaker 1: it's listen. I got a year of free sandwiches from
Speaker 1: there when I was in college and it was the
Speaker 1: best year of my life. So it's called good like
Speaker 1: sense like like like since you've been going money, oh
Speaker 1: like sense that sense? Good sense? Okay? Cool? Like what
Speaker 1: was our signature thing that they were? It wasn't like
Speaker 1: a pups up, but they just all their ingredients are
Speaker 1: so fresh, like just they right then and there and
Speaker 1: it was just everything about and they made this cheese mix,
Speaker 1: which is my favorite sandwich, okay, where they pull like
Speaker 1: five differ cheeses on it and it's like and I
Speaker 1: eat cold sandwiches most of the time because I don't
Speaker 1: have meat on them. Okay, it was just so good,
Speaker 1: Like something about how they're ingredients the bread that they make,
Speaker 1: I don't I can't explain it to you. Scuba. Well,
Speaker 1: you have to explain to me how you got free
Speaker 1: subs for a year though I endured a drawing and
Speaker 1: I picture, yeah, my freshman year of college. Can you
Speaker 1: imagine it's bad. I always put my name in those
Speaker 1: damn boxes at the front where it's like get it's
Speaker 1: usually get a free meal or whatever. I've seen the
Speaker 1: ones where it's like free for a year, and they
Speaker 1: never freaking pick me. Ever, I've never known anyone they
Speaker 1: ever picks, which I always thought it was a bullcrap
Speaker 1: contest that no one ever they just wanted you for
Speaker 1: a mailing list or something. I never thought anyone ever
Speaker 1: won these things. That is also true. Okay, did you
Speaker 1: get put on a lot of mili Yeah? Yeah, I
Speaker 1: would get a lot of emails and phone calls and
Speaker 1: text messages. They didn't want about their ten percent off
Speaker 1: or whatever. But act you are a real person. That
Speaker 1: one yep, and a year of free sandwiches. And let
Speaker 1: me tell you, I use every bit of that as
Speaker 1: a freshman in college. It's good sense still around. Oh yeah,
Speaker 1: when I go home for Christmas, I always get one.
Speaker 1: Is it which at all? Yep? They have them in
Speaker 1: like all of Kansas. Ye, good sense. Delhi Fresh Subs.
Speaker 1: I think it's in the Midwest. I don't think it's
Speaker 1: expanded past the Midwest, Okay, I believe Yeah, yeah, they
Speaker 1: find your location. They have a whole map. Yeah, it's
Speaker 1: really good. So it just like very fresh ingredients, okay
Speaker 1: for like a good sandwich shop. And never underestimate a
Speaker 1: good sandwich shop. Oh hell no, oh no, there's a
Speaker 1: spot in the Bay that me and my wife it's
Speaker 1: ane the most ones, like if we go back to
Speaker 1: the Bay, we got to go there, mister pickles. And
Speaker 1: if I could expand en franchise them here in Nashville,
Speaker 1: I would love to do that because Sam, like you,
Speaker 1: it's all about the fresh ingredients. They're really really good.
Speaker 1: They have really good bread that they put in there there,
Speaker 1: like Cuban sweetbread. They usually use and then Dutch crunch bread,
Speaker 1: and then they've got the fresh baked cookies and oh
Speaker 1: it's just such a really really good sandwich shop. Like
Speaker 1: I've found some places here and they're like, you know,
Speaker 1: like I said, pops up and there's fine things, but
Speaker 1: it just never compares to the one that you know
Speaker 1: when you were love and remember. So your spot good
Speaker 1: sense is all throughout Missouri, Kansas a little bit. Actually
Speaker 1: not even in Kansas. It's in Kansas City, but I guess, well,
Speaker 1: so there's one in Manhattan, my collegetown in Kansas. When
Speaker 1: I stop popping on the map, and then they have
Speaker 1: Arkansas in Wichita, there's obviously two there. Yeah, they just
Speaker 1: may not be on the map right there, but yeah
Speaker 1: they're definitely there. Okay, cool the West mid Do you
Speaker 1: ever find yourself driving through Kansas. There's a bunch in
Speaker 1: Saint Louis very cool. Hell yeah, they're really good, good chain.
Speaker 1: I would definitely choose them over subway every day. Oh yeah,
Speaker 1: they headquarters is De Soto, Kansas, so imagine where they
Speaker 1: started maybe Okay, hey, Kansas, Kansas got the food. We
Speaker 1: also are at the home of Pizza Hut, so hell yeah,
Speaker 1: exactly pizza. It's awesome. Yeah, none of the nostalgic place
Speaker 1: I know. Okay, we could talk about food all day.
Speaker 1: This could turn into a food podcast. You and I
Speaker 1: are going to be hungry and it's not gonna be pretty.
Speaker 1: Now I'm hungry because I haven't had food yet. So sorry,
Speaker 1: so sorry, but we had to talk about it. It's fine,
Speaker 1: it's good. We did also have to talk about rejected
Speaker 1: segments on the show this week that's coming in at
Speaker 1: number six. But we're not going to talk about the
Speaker 1: rejected segments. But this is one of my rejected segments
Speaker 1: that didn't make it. I'm rejected or the show or anywhere.
Speaker 1: It's dead. Yeah, it's dead here it's revived on the
Speaker 1: best bit. And I thought that's pretty funny because I
Speaker 1: need to tell you a story and I want to
Speaker 1: know if this is a happened for you. Okay. The
Speaker 1: question is, who's the wildest person you've caught sneaking a
Speaker 1: peek at your Instagram stories? Okay? And the reason this
Speaker 1: is getting brought up is because recently and I, you know,
Speaker 1: amazingly have a lot of followers on there, and that's
Speaker 1: really cool, and so most of the time I don't
Speaker 1: really see anyone I know in my stories. It's just
Speaker 1: a bunch of people. But one face looked very particular
Speaker 1: this past week and she was popping up a few
Speaker 1: times and it was my high school bully. Oh wow,
Speaker 1: I bet you didn't see that one coming. No, be like,
Speaker 1: and it was Tom Cruise, Like, whoa, I mean that
Speaker 1: would be really really cool. Holy crap, that's hilarious. I
Speaker 1: was like, your best friend. Now, I love everything you do.
Speaker 1: I mean, she's definitely very curious about what I do
Speaker 1: and what I've been up to. And I saw her
Speaker 1: and she did it a few days, like it wasn't
Speaker 1: just one day, and like, you know, accidentally saw it
Speaker 1: was a few days. So I don't even know if
Speaker 1: maybe she's still looking at it and she's like, you know,
Speaker 1: a fan of the show. Something has happened. But I'm like,
Speaker 1: oh my gosh, have the tables turned? Yeah? Oh yeah.
Speaker 1: So that that was my very interesting moment. I saw
Speaker 1: this happen, and I was like, I and all the
Speaker 1: things that I ever thought to happen, that was not
Speaker 1: one of them, not at all. If you get a
Speaker 1: DM that says, hey, Bud, chance you could any Morgan
Speaker 1: Wall on tickets of him, then you know the objective
Speaker 1: and the agenda here. Oh yeah, but listen, there was
Speaker 1: never a you know, that was never fixed, that was
Speaker 1: never reconciled. Like it's still still up in the air.
Speaker 1: It's still not a consituation. Got it? Cool? Cool? Cool?
Speaker 1: So that's mine. Wow, Okay, what about you? So I
Speaker 1: was thinking I had a couple of them, and I
Speaker 1: was thinking about the one from a while back, and
Speaker 1: it was on Twitter, and it was even more. It
Speaker 1: was so weird. You ever heard of Devin Sawa saw
Speaker 1: He most recently was in the Chucky TV show franchise,
Speaker 1: but he was the teenage heartthrob in the nineties. He
Speaker 1: was in Casper a little Giants. Oh okay, yes, he
Speaker 1: looks familiar like he was. The final Destination was his
Speaker 1: big one. So he was in a lot of like
Speaker 1: nineties two thousands and just kind of just went appeared
Speaker 1: for a while. Yeah, which I respect because I was like, oh,
Speaker 1: this guy went away, had kids, did a family thing,
Speaker 1: and took all his nineties money and just living it up.
Speaker 1: And then one day, it was like maybe five years ago,
Speaker 1: he'd posted something and I commented and then he he
Speaker 1: never comments back. To anyone, and he was like, Scuba Effins,
Speaker 1: are you the real Scuba eff and Steve? And I
Speaker 1: was like and I was like, what Devin Sawa knows
Speaker 1: who I am? Well, that's happening right now? What's what? What?
Speaker 1: What world do I live in? Because I just remember
Speaker 1: him being like this kid I would see on the
Speaker 1: on the screen like and I wanted to be him. Yeah,
Speaker 1: as a kid, I want to I want to be
Speaker 1: an actor and I would be just like Devin Sawa.
Speaker 1: Was he in these movies? Was he the kid or
Speaker 1: was he like a dad because he's a kid. No,
Speaker 1: so he's a dad now. But when he was in
Speaker 1: the movies, like he was like the JTT era Jonathan
Speaker 1: Taylor Thomas. So he was always like the the guy
Speaker 1: that everyone was like, the heart throb. And then in
Speaker 1: Final Destination he was like the main character and Final Destination, Um,
Speaker 1: I think he's one that kept living all throughout them
Speaker 1: or whatever. But yeah, he played that. That was his
Speaker 1: character and then just kind of disappeared and came back
Speaker 1: recently and now he does acting, but now he's much older. He'
Speaker 1: adult and different, you know, different person. But I was like,
Speaker 1: oh my god, you know what the hell? And then
Speaker 1: and then he followed me and now him and I
Speaker 1: tweet all the time and stuff. I'm like, what the
Speaker 1: hell is happening right now? Still to this day, you guys. Yeah,
Speaker 1: it's crazy. Yeah, just like all his work and wild.
Speaker 1: That is wild, still acting, still acting. Yeah. The most
Speaker 1: recent thing he did he did a Bruce Willis movie
Speaker 1: and then he did the you know, Chucky the Doll.
Speaker 1: They came out with a new TV show franchise and
Speaker 1: he was in that for a few episodes or a
Speaker 1: season or two, so he still doing light acting again.
Speaker 1: But I was like, wow, it's really cool. Devin saw
Speaker 1: what the hell it's crazy? That is a wild That's
Speaker 1: a good one. What the hell is so cool? And
Speaker 1: then on Instagram to fit the theme of that. Recently,
Speaker 1: it was at at the Cmas, I posted a picture
Speaker 1: in front of the guitar and a guitar in front
Speaker 1: of the drum set of the Black Keys drummer. Oh yeah,
Speaker 1: Patrick Carney, and I tagged him in it and I
Speaker 1: was tagging one in it, and then he reposted it,
Speaker 1: and then he followed me, and then he started like
Speaker 1: looking at my stories and liking things and coming on things.
Speaker 1: By his kids stuff or whatever, and I was like, whoa,
Speaker 1: because I've loved the Black Key since like two thousand
Speaker 1: and thirty. So basically, you guys are bff. I guess so.
Speaker 1: But so at the Million Dollars Show, because he's married
Speaker 1: to Michelle branch Oh, I didn't know that. So at
Speaker 1: the Million Dollars Show he was there and I had
Speaker 1: this moment where I was like, oh, do I say
Speaker 1: anything that I go up to him, like what do
Speaker 1: I do? And he was like standing right there, so
Speaker 1: like backstage on the if you're looking at the stage
Speaker 1: on the left side, we were all hanging out over there,
Speaker 1: and I like where you come in from those doors.
Speaker 1: We came from the back area and he just buy
Speaker 1: all the posters that everyone signs. He just and he's
Speaker 1: very like he sticks out like a sore thumb because
Speaker 1: he's like a tall dude, Like I do I know
Speaker 1: you're talking about now? Just because of this description, very
Speaker 1: like hipster looking guy all by himself, like kind of
Speaker 1: thumbing on his phone, very like LA. And we had
Speaker 1: his other counterpart here in studio when we had Hank
Speaker 1: Williams Junior in Dan Hour back, so he was the
Speaker 1: cord they go with the sunglasses that was playing, and
Speaker 1: Bobby's asking him what what's like working with Hank Williams
Speaker 1: and stuff? So he does they so they have a
Speaker 1: group and then he does his own thing on his
Speaker 1: own too. But so we met him, and when we
Speaker 1: met him, I was really nervous. I've never been nervous
Speaker 1: before to meet people, except for like bands. I really like, Yeah,
Speaker 1: you guys in like these rock bands, man, like they
Speaker 1: get you. Oh yeah, totally get me. So then when
Speaker 1: I saw him there, I'm like, I was so nervous,
Speaker 1: and I kept toying with like going to talk to him,
Speaker 1: not talking to him, And then when I find mustlet
Speaker 1: up the Courage. That was when Michelle Branch was done,
Speaker 1: and so they went in the elevator and went up
Speaker 1: and I never saw him again, Scoop. But you ever
Speaker 1: be a best online? I know, but I was so nervous,
Speaker 1: and when I finally out the Courage, it was too late,
Speaker 1: and I was like, oh, Scooba, I'm so disappointed. I
Speaker 1: told my wife and she said, what the hell's wrong
Speaker 1: with you? She's like, if you follow each other on
Speaker 1: Instagram and you talk to him me, he looks at
Speaker 1: your stuff. It's like, just say something to him. And
Speaker 1: I was like, you know, like even made that friendship
Speaker 1: even more of a thing because you're like, hey, I'm Scooba.
Speaker 1: We follow each other on Instagram, like I love your stuff,
Speaker 1: I know, and his son plays drums and my son
Speaker 1: plays drums and I always talk about stuff like that
Speaker 1: was the perfect line too. He wasn't even working, I know,
Speaker 1: and I have like no real friends, so you give
Speaker 1: him my real friend here in Nashville. Hey, I feel
Speaker 1: offended now I just resent that well not real, but
Speaker 1: I thought I'm kidding. I met more like, you know,
Speaker 1: like people who like who have like like a kid,
Speaker 1: like my wife from like, hey he turned bright red. Great,
Speaker 1: but yes, I get it. And now I'm even more
Speaker 1: disappointed for you. I know, so but hurt when you
Speaker 1: got in an elevator. And then I was like, you're
Speaker 1: hurt yourself, yes, because the only person to blame is you. No,
Speaker 1: I'm never gonna see m again because we're never gonna
Speaker 1: have that moment. It'll never be there. And he was
Speaker 1: like it was almost the universe was telling me as
Speaker 1: he's he was like standing there. He was like in
Speaker 1: the he was over here, he's acted Cuba is acting
Speaker 1: out now. He was over in the corner Hall buy himself,
Speaker 1: just going like this, just thumbing, like looking around almost
Speaker 1: like like a like a gazelle in the African jungle.
Speaker 1: Great now kind of put his butt up in the
Speaker 1: am bere like come on get some of these. Oh
Speaker 1: that's what you thought was happening. Not sexual, but like
Speaker 1: in a way of like I'm over here, come get me. Yeah.
Speaker 1: And and he was there for me to come get him,
Speaker 1: and I didn't. I didn't go get him. And now
Speaker 1: I don't know when that moment ever happening. Now, I
Speaker 1: would like to point out how you can see how
Speaker 1: it's really hard to meet people in person for dating,
Speaker 1: because that is what it's like. You're like the anxiety,
Speaker 1: very attractive. Yes, great, I should go up to him.
Speaker 1: Never going to happen. Yeah, just missed opportunity. Yeah, it's
Speaker 1: lung gone. And then you just had that moment with
Speaker 1: your man. Yeah yeah, I know you could have had
Speaker 1: a whole man crushed best friend bromance situation and you
Speaker 1: didn't let it happen. I didn't. That's my fault, dang me.
Speaker 1: So yeah that I would say, like, hey, it could
Speaker 1: happen again, but I just don't see that happen again.
Speaker 1: So let's just be really here. Unless I happen to
Speaker 1: see him at the same place again that next time,
Speaker 1: it's just no, it's dead. It's dead. Scuba. Well, you
Speaker 1: know what, you still have your moments on Instagram and yeah,
Speaker 1: you can safely say that We'll keep making you happy. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I'm trying to find like a silver lining. I know
Speaker 1: there isn't a silver lining. You know. He lost out
Speaker 1: because I'm awesome coming and had up in number five spot.
Speaker 1: Bobby shared how he got started in radio after a
Speaker 1: listener called in and kind of wanted his story. So
Speaker 1: short story version, Scuba, what's yours? Because Abby and I
Speaker 1: on a recent Best Bits we like talked about the
Speaker 1: evolution of our careers, which was really fun, So I
Speaker 1: want to hear yours. So mine, I mean the iteration
Speaker 1: of it of just getting into the radio side and
Speaker 1: skipping everything leading up to it is My original plan
Speaker 1: was to attack from the inside. And what I mean
Speaker 1: by that was I was in a band and there
Speaker 1: was a local radio station called WJRR, and it was
Speaker 1: like the station that into this day is still the
Speaker 1: powerhouse rock station. Stations have come and gone and couldn't
Speaker 1: compete against them. They literally have killed other stations across
Speaker 1: the street because it's that powerful of a radio station. Wow,
Speaker 1: Like it's super power, Like it just rules that market.
Speaker 1: And Orlando's a very big rock market. Country and rock
Speaker 1: also bled so you got that. But it's that's the
Speaker 1: station in Orlando besides XEL, which is the pop station.
Speaker 1: So they do a weekend thing called Native Noise, and
Speaker 1: it was all about you know, like local bands and stuff.
Speaker 1: And so my plan was to get a job in
Speaker 1: radio to infiltrate and then get my bands music on
Speaker 1: the radio. Oh was this your scream o band where
Speaker 1: you're the lead scream singer? Yeah, yeah, the leads. I
Speaker 1: don't know if that's how what it's called, but that's
Speaker 1: just how I was called it. Lead screamery, I lead vocalists. Okay,
Speaker 1: it actually it's called the lead scream yeah okay. So
Speaker 1: the plan was to take this and bring it in
Speaker 1: inside and get on the radio. And so that was
Speaker 1: my whole plan. And then in that plan it obviously
Speaker 1: turned into much more. It turned into a career. But
Speaker 1: when I went in there and I had to work
Speaker 1: a lot like it was. I was an intern, so
Speaker 1: I was working for the I wasn't even on the
Speaker 1: rock station yet. I got an in with the pop
Speaker 1: station XL one or six seven, so I had to
Speaker 1: get my way in but threw away to get to
Speaker 1: the next end. And so I didn't have a job
Speaker 1: with the rock station yet, but it was there and
Speaker 1: the cluster. You know how it is when you're working
Speaker 1: for any company or our job. Everyone mingles, everyone's in
Speaker 1: the same building. It's all right there. So I was like, Okay, well,
Speaker 1: at least I'm in, and I'm gonna just network and
Speaker 1: talk to the rock guy and figure this thing out.
Speaker 1: And my time and dedication to this. It was an
Speaker 1: internship first, and then a position was I was working
Speaker 1: like seven days a week. I was working the morning show,
Speaker 1: and I was staying as long as I could to
Speaker 1: just do whatever I could. And then the hours and
Speaker 1: time went into this job, and then they were starting
Speaker 1: to get butt hurt because I wasn't coming to band
Speaker 1: practice or we couldn't schedule any more shows because I
Speaker 1: was so busy because I was working on this. And
Speaker 1: I was like, but no, guys, this is the plan.
Speaker 1: We have to work on this like, I'm going to
Speaker 1: get in and I'm in. Now, I'm in, I'm in,
Speaker 1: so just be patient, and of course, and then other
Speaker 1: things happened, and then the band ended up breaking up
Speaker 1: because I wasn't around anymore and I was constantly doing
Speaker 1: this work thing. So what ended up being the plan
Speaker 1: to get in to play the music ended up being
Speaker 1: my way to get in to start a career. I
Speaker 1: love this yep and Steve yeah, and so it worked
Speaker 1: out for me as far for me, not for the band.
Speaker 1: And I always had aspirations anyways, just an entertainment as well.
Speaker 1: So it also kind of filled buckets of wanting to
Speaker 1: always be on Nickelodeon, which was in my backyard. Nickelodeon
Speaker 1: Studios was there in Orlando Disney, so I always wanted
Speaker 1: to be an actor, so this kind of like filled
Speaker 1: that and got me into entertainment. So I was like, okay, cool,
Speaker 1: So the band's no longer together, but now I'm filling
Speaker 1: this need for the entertainment side of me. And I
Speaker 1: was like, well, hell if it, I'm just gonna the
Speaker 1: band's over. I'm just gonna pursue what I want. And
Speaker 1: so I just kept grinding at it and then it's
Speaker 1: funny enough. I got laid off from the Xcel Morning Show,
Speaker 1: and like three months later, I got a phone call
Speaker 1: from the rock guy who I was networking with, and
Speaker 1: he's like, hey man, I got an opportunity coming up.
Speaker 1: Just laylo or you know, I got something. And then
Speaker 1: sort not three months later from the layoff to then
Speaker 1: I got hired. I'm by the rock guy. So I'm like,
Speaker 1: if this band would have waited, I'm now on the
Speaker 1: rock side, Like I'm here now I manifested it. I'm here,
Speaker 1: but now there's no band, there's no music to put out.
Speaker 1: Did you ever even though the band was still not there,
Speaker 1: did you ever play your music? No? We never had
Speaker 1: anything recorded. We had like these like little crappy eight
Speaker 1: track like cassette recordings. It wasn't like a studio recording,
Speaker 1: got it. You didn't have anything to play, nothing to
Speaker 1: play really. But I figured that within this process I
Speaker 1: would get in and then we'd I'd meet people to
Speaker 1: be able to go to a recording studio, get recording time,
Speaker 1: or use the studio to record something decent. Police play
Speaker 1: on that like the main shows like Money their Friday,
Speaker 1: but at least the weekend native noise. I could at
Speaker 1: least get in there and put it on there with
Speaker 1: LT and and I was like, but they were gone,
Speaker 1: and so they lost their opportunity. But then it worked
Speaker 1: out for me because again it started his career and
Speaker 1: then then but then when I got in with him,
Speaker 1: then we started it was a sports station, and then
Speaker 1: he had me work at the rock station. Then I
Speaker 1: end up going back to the morning show at XL
Speaker 1: with Johnny and working with them, and then I was
Speaker 1: working like every day, all hours of the morning and
Speaker 1: night and never sleeping. But then it paid off because
Speaker 1: then I left Orlando and moved to San Francisco and
Speaker 1: did all that, and then San Francisco to LA and
Speaker 1: so was San Francisco. How long were you there for
Speaker 1: before you did LA and Seacrest? So I was there
Speaker 1: for about five six years, and I had moved there
Speaker 1: with no job because I quit my job in Orlando
Speaker 1: and moved with my was then fiance turned wife turned xploys.
Speaker 1: Okay yea her revolution she was my band in that chapter.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, kind of go away. I guess you want
Speaker 1: to kind of parallel it, yeah, the parallels. Yeah, but
Speaker 1: for me it was it was a good thing because
Speaker 1: I would have never left Orlando and not saying that
Speaker 1: would have been fine. But I was always getting the
Speaker 1: carrot dangled of oh, you'll be full time one day,
Speaker 1: and I was working part time but not working part time,
Speaker 1: and I was okay with that because I knew that
Speaker 1: this is my grind and I loved it and I
Speaker 1: wanted to be there, and I was okay with it.
Speaker 1: But I never was I don't think I would whatever
Speaker 1: I mean, I would eventually got it, but it would
Speaker 1: have taken forever because it's a it's a market where
Speaker 1: if you're there, it's a bunch of homers and they
Speaker 1: have been there forever and they don't want to lose
Speaker 1: a job because it's a great gig, so they're do
Speaker 1: whatever it takes to keep their job because it's a
Speaker 1: great city and a great place to be on morning
Speaker 1: drive and have your own show, and you don't really
Speaker 1: lose that gig until someone retires, gets fired or dies.
Speaker 1: So I had to have that, you know that come
Speaker 1: to Jesus of all, it's never gonna come, or it's
Speaker 1: gonna be a long time. So I'm gonna go to
Speaker 1: San Francisco with my ex wife and I knew nothing
Speaker 1: about San Francisco. All I knew was the song California
Speaker 1: Girls Katy Perry. I think it was a song two
Speaker 1: thousand and eight and nine or whatever. I knew the
Speaker 1: forty nine ers, and that was it. I didn't even
Speaker 1: realize Oakland was across the bay, like that was that close.
Speaker 1: I had knew nothing geographically about San Francisco, packed up
Speaker 1: the U haul, drove across the country with her and
Speaker 1: two dogs, went to San Francisco with no job. I
Speaker 1: sent a few emails before I left the company to
Speaker 1: like the pds and stuff like hey, I'm coming in
Speaker 1: your area, my personal email if you want to meet cool,
Speaker 1: and they all ended up responding, which was cool. So
Speaker 1: then when I got to ask stuff with no job,
Speaker 1: I met the PD of Wild ninety four nine, who
Speaker 1: was like the top forty station, And then I met
Speaker 1: the operations manager of the whole cluster, and I met
Speaker 1: a couple other people, and and then that was another
Speaker 1: thing where it was like three months later, the meetings
Speaker 1: turned into Hey, I've actually got an opening with Ryan Seacrest,
Speaker 1: like the affiliate thing here, and it's nothing that, not
Speaker 1: a morning show, not what you were wanting or what
Speaker 1: you were used here, what you came from, but it's
Speaker 1: still an in And I was like, I'm all about
Speaker 1: in because my end last time turning to more so
Speaker 1: I was like, yeah, I'll locally edited the Seacrest crap
Speaker 1: and put it on the air and do whatever whatever
Speaker 1: you need all literally, I would clean the boards, I'd
Speaker 1: do whatever the hell he needed to prove myself to him.
Speaker 1: And then that then was there was an opening. There
Speaker 1: was an opening on his morning show on the hat
Speaker 1: Ac station, which is Star one on one three with
Speaker 1: a guy named Don Blue who's legendary to the Bay
Speaker 1: like one of those guys who had been there since
Speaker 1: the seventies, and so he was like the staple of
Speaker 1: the Bay area. So then I got to work with
Speaker 1: him in his final three year two and a half years.
Speaker 1: I worked with him for about a year in change
Speaker 1: of that and kind of like re energized him and
Speaker 1: had fun with him and got to learn a lot,
Speaker 1: like this guy is full of knowledge and in a
Speaker 1: massive market like that, And so I learned a lot
Speaker 1: from him and got put under his wing. And then
Speaker 1: I positioned and then I got and I was like
Speaker 1: I was looking for something younger because I was in
Speaker 1: my twenties and I was like, I want like a fun,
Speaker 1: outgoing show. And that's when I met jav and Rico
Speaker 1: and that whole group at Wild and then I got
Speaker 1: that job as their executive producer and we started syndicating
Speaker 1: the show and all this stuff. So it was always
Speaker 1: like getting somewhere. I guess my whole point is for
Speaker 1: anyone listening to this is taking that opportunity, whether it
Speaker 1: be super small and insignificant. It's all about getting in
Speaker 1: and once you're in, the hardest thing in the world
Speaker 1: is to get into a company and get into a
Speaker 1: business that you're wanting to get in. But once you're in,
Speaker 1: you're in. You've now made it. You're in, and now
Speaker 1: it's all about navigating yourself within that company and networking
Speaker 1: and meeting the right people and busting your ass. I'm
Speaker 1: proving yourself. Especially in the entertainment industry. Oh, especially entertainment industry.
Speaker 1: It's all people are like, Oh, I just want to
Speaker 1: get on TikTok and blow up and become famous. F that,
Speaker 1: And if it is happening to you, congratulations, you got lucky.
Speaker 1: But it really takes a lot of grinding and hard
Speaker 1: work to make something in this industry and in my opinion,
Speaker 1: makes something that's credible. And I'm trying to find the
Speaker 1: right words. That's trying to put down any tech talk superstars.
Speaker 1: But there's a lot of grinding that's gone into your grinding.
Speaker 1: I didn't wake up one morning and shoot a video
Speaker 1: of me in bed and when viral and someone someone
Speaker 1: really now whatever it's a podcast and someone someone do
Speaker 1: owed it and you became famous. F you. I grinded
Speaker 1: my ass off for years and years. It made no
Speaker 1: f and money. Oh hi, Remy, I told Chaos. Today's
Speaker 1: also in the studio. Yeah, I'm trying to hold my
Speaker 1: emotions back. We started talking about San Francisco and all
Speaker 1: that crap. But um so, I just I kept moving,
Speaker 1: kept moving, and kept moving up and moving up, and
Speaker 1: then learning a lot from like just like some of
Speaker 1: the most um I guess, instrumental people in the industry,
Speaker 1: especially on the West Coast. So it was really cool
Speaker 1: for me to learn from all these people, especially thinking
Speaker 1: back that my whole point was just to keep come
Speaker 1: into this business and get my music on the radio.
Speaker 1: And here I am doing all these things and meeting
Speaker 1: always really cool people and working with these amazing people.
Speaker 1: And then in that process of going on the JB Show,
Speaker 1: he gave me the courage because my wife was doing
Speaker 1: all these crazy things, mostly probably for content because he
Speaker 1: had got great content out of it, but encouraging me
Speaker 1: to leave her and be single and date and enjoy
Speaker 1: a city like San Francisco and the melting pot of
Speaker 1: the people that lived there and so many different cultures
Speaker 1: and it was a good experience. And then he then
Speaker 1: connected me with my now wife and that whole thing.
Speaker 1: And so then after San Francisco SAH, I went to
Speaker 1: Seacrest and I left jav which is a really hard
Speaker 1: thing because he was kind of like a big brother
Speaker 1: and a father figure at that part of my life.
Speaker 1: So I left him and he was really mad about
Speaker 1: that because he thought I left him for Seacrest. But
Speaker 1: I didn't leave for Seacrest. I did another one of
Speaker 1: those moves where I always wanted to I always wanted
Speaker 1: to be in LA as a kid. That LA was
Speaker 1: my thing. I've always wanted to be in LA, going
Speaker 1: back to when I was talking about how I wanted
Speaker 1: to be on Nickelodeon and Disney, LA was always something
Speaker 1: I always wanted and so when I was in San Francisco,
Speaker 1: I was like, oh my god, I'm so close to
Speaker 1: LA now. And I think I reached this feeling after
Speaker 1: being on a show for a few years of like
Speaker 1: this is cool, but man, I'm still miss saying like
Speaker 1: I've done so much in radio now, I've done a
Speaker 1: lot of cool things. I want to tack all the
Speaker 1: LA side of this. So then I wasn't any openings.
Speaker 1: I tried applying for jobs within the companies that moved
Speaker 1: down to LA and transfer I tried. I applied for
Speaker 1: Valentine's morning show on my FM a couple of times
Speaker 1: and didn't take me. And that's another fun story because
Speaker 1: then I ended up meeting him and working with him
Speaker 1: a lot in LA, and he was always like, damn,
Speaker 1: I should have hired you. So like all these really
Speaker 1: fun stories about how all my life parallels and I
Speaker 1: ended up meeting people in the industry that I never
Speaker 1: thought i'd meet and work with, and people that had
Speaker 1: passed up on me that I ended up working with
Speaker 1: and gaining their respects. So it was like a really
Speaker 1: cool career that I've had here in radio. And then yeah,
Speaker 1: I went to LA with no money and um with
Speaker 1: my then new fiance, who then became ioked like, whenever
Speaker 1: I moved there was a transition personally and professionally. And
Speaker 1: we had just gotten engaged and I moved to LA
Speaker 1: without her. Yeah, you couldn't just you know, do a move,
Speaker 1: and that'd be a big thing. You had to go
Speaker 1: all out. I had to go ball to the wall.
Speaker 1: And she was staying in San Francisco because that was
Speaker 1: where she's from. She said, I'm not leave my family.
Speaker 1: I'm not going to LA with you. Yes we're engaged,
Speaker 1: but I'm not going with you until you've got something solidified.
Speaker 1: Because I had moved there with no job, and then
Speaker 1: I got the doctor Phil job because I was like, well,
Speaker 1: I'm gonna leave radio f radio, which was tough because
Speaker 1: like I put so much into radio. I put ten
Speaker 1: plus years into this, worked really hard at it. But
Speaker 1: I was like, I really want to try this entertainment thing.
Speaker 1: And I got to drive my Honda Civic on the
Speaker 1: Paramount lot and see all these cool things and work
Speaker 1: with doctor Phil and all those people. I did that
Speaker 1: for about six months, and then I got the phone
Speaker 1: call from Dennis Clark, who was a guy I worked
Speaker 1: with in San Francisco consulting with shows, and he would
Speaker 1: consult our show and he's like, hey man, he goes,
Speaker 1: I hear you're in LA I'm like yeah, and he's like, well,
Speaker 1: I got a job with Ryan Seacrest. He goes, hold tight,
Speaker 1: he goes, but i'n I'm gonna gage your interests. Would
Speaker 1: you want to work with Ryan? And I'm like, oh
Speaker 1: my god, I'm like yeah, dude. Like five years ago,
Speaker 1: I used to put together the affiliate show like I
Speaker 1: never thought that I would ever be able to. And
Speaker 1: then I used to watch American Idol in the early
Speaker 1: two thous like, well, yes, I'll entertain the offer, Like
Speaker 1: what the hell is this? He's like all right, whole time,
Speaker 1: whole tight, because you good, you got money, you're working.
Speaker 1: I'm like, yeah, I'm working with doctor Phillis. Okay, you're fine,
Speaker 1: you're good. You'll just give me a beat. And then
Speaker 1: so like a week later, he's like, okay, I want
Speaker 1: you to meet this woman Claudine. She's ahead of the operations.
Speaker 1: And I'm like, oh my god. So I go through
Speaker 1: this whole interview process and then I meet the guy
Speaker 1: who was job I was taking because he was leaving
Speaker 1: to go take Valentine's job. The guy that I had
Speaker 1: applied for a few months before this, and I'm like, well,
Speaker 1: this is like so serendipitous. And then I meet him
Speaker 1: and it was a guy name is Brian Burden. I
Speaker 1: used to get his affiliate emails in San Francisco like
Speaker 1: five years ago, and I'm like this whole thing. I'm like,
Speaker 1: oh my god, I get to meet you, Brian. I'm like,
Speaker 1: I used to get your emails. So many full circle moments,
Speaker 1: so many full circle moments. And anyone who's listening to
Speaker 1: this who was an affiliate of mine on the Seacrest
Speaker 1: End and now Bobby Bones show side, like whenever I
Speaker 1: meet them, I kind of I geek out meeting them
Speaker 1: because they're an affiliate, because I used to get geek
Speaker 1: out meeting these and it's just like a whole world
Speaker 1: full circle moment. And then I left Doctor Phillip quit
Speaker 1: the show, which is also very tough because I was
Speaker 1: willing to let go and start working towards this path
Speaker 1: of la and the right. When I was there, within
Speaker 1: a month, they were already like they were like because
Speaker 1: they knew who I was and where I come from,
Speaker 1: They're like, you're willing to take this bottom wrung, low
Speaker 1: level nobody producer. And I was like, yeah, because I'm
Speaker 1: I want to learn from the bottom and work my
Speaker 1: way up. And within a month they had already hey
Speaker 1: and within a month, and within a month they had um,
Speaker 1: I'm allergic to dogs, by the way, Remy's literally like
Speaker 1: ready to cuddle up next to the scum. But um,
Speaker 1: what was I saying? Crap? Oh? Yeah, So within a
Speaker 1: month I was already applying for an associate producer, which
Speaker 1: is like three positions up from where I had started.
Speaker 1: And they would want me to be a talent booker
Speaker 1: and find the people that would come on the show.
Speaker 1: Like I was one month away from meeting Catch Me Outside.
Speaker 1: How about that one month out such a big ball?
Speaker 1: It was huge. So I was one literally one month
Speaker 1: away because when I left the show and then one
Speaker 1: month later Catch Me Outside was was was filming, and
Speaker 1: I'm like, and I mean my friends were texting me
Speaker 1: who worked there the sill They one of them picked
Speaker 1: the up from the airport or wherever she's coming from,
Speaker 1: like like, this girl's crazy, and then and then like
Speaker 1: and then sure enough she was crazy, and so yeah,
Speaker 1: Doctor Phil and Ryan Seacrest, and then with Seacrest, I
Speaker 1: got that at that point where I was like, well,
Speaker 1: I want more, and I wanted more within the show
Speaker 1: and it wasn't available because somebody was in that role,
Speaker 1: and I was like, I respect that, but I want more.
Speaker 1: And then again I was another Dennis Clark moment where
Speaker 1: he called me He's like New York or Nashville, and
Speaker 1: I'm like, either one's fine, and then he's like, all right, cool,
Speaker 1: whole tight another whole tight scenario, of course, lots of
Speaker 1: whole tights. Yeah, And then next you know, now I
Speaker 1: moved to Nashville with my who is now my wife
Speaker 1: and that was my wife at the time too, and
Speaker 1: forever one and there's my soulmate and we ain't going nowhere.
Speaker 1: I got kids together and everything and dogs, the whole thing,
Speaker 1: the whole thing. And then so never been in Nashville
Speaker 1: except for that quick interview process. I was literally here
Speaker 1: in twenty four hours in and out, so I've never
Speaker 1: really been here. And then we drove across the country
Speaker 1: and not knowing anything about Nashville, not having a house,
Speaker 1: having nothing, same experience like I wanted dif from Roland
Speaker 1: up to San Francisco, but this time much more on
Speaker 1: the positive side moving with a job or is having
Speaker 1: to quit a job and hopefully getting a job. And
Speaker 1: I was like, wow, like fifteen twenty years later, I'm
Speaker 1: now moving with a job. I'm moving with my soulmate.
Speaker 1: We have a kid. Holy crap, Like this is unbelievable,
Speaker 1: and like back to the other side of the country
Speaker 1: where you had originally started exactly, not coming back towards
Speaker 1: the East coast, closer to my side of the family. Yeah.
Speaker 1: So it's like it's been a really really wild journey
Speaker 1: of this whole radio thing of of like always like
Speaker 1: trying to leave it and then it always broke me
Speaker 1: back in. Oh my gosh, and with the same company.
Speaker 1: I never left the company. I mean I left the company,
Speaker 1: but never really left the company. I've been with since
Speaker 1: it was Clear Channel. I've been with it back when
Speaker 1: John Hogan was too Yeah, yeah, you were ogs. We
Speaker 1: are ogs. But I don't feel good about that. But exactly,
Speaker 1: it's a lot of years Scuba. Oh yeah, like the
Speaker 1: early two thousands, I've been with this company. Like it's
Speaker 1: I've been around for a minute. But hey, it's really
Speaker 1: cool to hear your story and see just the process
Speaker 1: of how that's all happened and the ebbs and flows,
Speaker 1: because yeah, it's really easy to see things online and
Speaker 1: look at an out cider perspective. It's really funny because
Speaker 1: often online people are like, I'll share, I'm like, I
Speaker 1: got the Sunday scaris and I'm like, dang, I don't
Speaker 1: want to work, and they're like, you have the perfect job,
Speaker 1: it's amazing. I'm like, I'm human. Like at the end
Speaker 1: of the day, it's amazing. What we get to do
Speaker 1: is incredible, and I've worked really hard to get here,
Speaker 1: much like you. Yeah, but we're still human. It's still
Speaker 1: a job, and it's still like, yes, everybody would love
Speaker 1: to not work at the end of the day. Oh yeah,
Speaker 1: of course. Oh my god, if I had, if I
Speaker 1: had the financial freedom, m'd stay home right now. I'd
Speaker 1: be in Hawaii right now. Yes, I have my family
Speaker 1: showing on the beach. It cracks me up. I'm like, guys,
Speaker 1: it is especially to get here and especially all the
Speaker 1: things that we go through on a daily basis, Like
Speaker 1: it's amazing, it's incredible, and that is not lost on
Speaker 1: any of us. But it's a journey, and it's been
Speaker 1: a journey and it will continue to be one. Oh yeah,
Speaker 1: and I'm sure the story you talked about and then
Speaker 1: my story that's that's it in a nutshell, that's like
Speaker 1: a three minute version of what we could sit here
Speaker 1: and talk about it, all the layers for probably five hours,
Speaker 1: maybe multiple days of all the god dang it, I
Speaker 1: keep cussing. It's all right, I got another beep note
Speaker 1: to beep notes and for Lynn, I try to give
Speaker 1: up cussing, but it has not worked out again. We've like,
Speaker 1: I guess to your point, it's it's been a journey.
Speaker 1: It's been a lot. And I also thinking in any job, though,
Speaker 1: you're always trying to want and strive and do more.
Speaker 1: And I think in our industry we all were always
Speaker 1: wanting more and more and more and do more and
Speaker 1: get more and and and try to always there's always
Speaker 1: that chasing of that of that dangling at the caret.
Speaker 1: I've like, I just want so even in my in
Speaker 1: my in me, now I've been here for almost I
Speaker 1: think it's four years, and I'm like now, I'm like
Speaker 1: not saying what's next, but I'm like, what else do
Speaker 1: I want to do? In my career because I've achieved
Speaker 1: so much in all these different facets and I'm like,
Speaker 1: now what do i want to do. I'm like, do
Speaker 1: I want to go back to LA? And I know
Speaker 1: this is whatever, this is not whatever. I'm being very transparent. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I like transparencies. I mean brand transparent, and I'm allowed
Speaker 1: to because you know, this is my life. And and
Speaker 1: we've talked about that with my wife because she's from California,
Speaker 1: and it's really tough, especially not having three kids. It's
Speaker 1: very tough not being near family. Like yeah, I've got
Speaker 1: they can fly in, but when you live in the
Speaker 1: same vicinity as your family, it really takes a village.
Speaker 1: Especially with three f and kids. It'd be nice to
Speaker 1: be around her mom and her family. My family is
Speaker 1: great too, but they're they're taking care of my grandma
Speaker 1: in different space where she's got Dude, she's got freaking
Speaker 1: ten ants. Yah's village. She's got a legitimate the Bay Area.
Speaker 1: There's probably one hundred and fifty people in her family
Speaker 1: that live in the Bay Area that I could call
Speaker 1: and text any one of them and they'd be like, yeah,
Speaker 1: I'll watch your kids from in if you need to
Speaker 1: do something or take care of something or whatever, Whereas
Speaker 1: here it's a little difficult. I've got a couple of
Speaker 1: people and it's tough because they've all got there and
Speaker 1: they're not family, so I feel tough. I feel weird
Speaker 1: being like hey, and they're like they will, they will
Speaker 1: do it, but it's not the same as immediate family
Speaker 1: helping out. So we're in that space. Differs a different
Speaker 1: kind of situation, different situation. And then me on the
Speaker 1: career side, I'm hungry and i want more and i
Speaker 1: want to do other things, and I've learned so much
Speaker 1: in my career that I'm like, I kind of want
Speaker 1: to take the lot of the talents, Like like Lebron,
Speaker 1: I want to take my talents to South Beach. I
Speaker 1: kin't want to take my talent's not to South Beach,
Speaker 1: but in that figurative way, I want to take it
Speaker 1: and do something on my own. Um, I've learned. I've
Speaker 1: learned from the biggest and the best that and I'm
Speaker 1: not trying to sound hockey but like I have, Like
Speaker 1: I've been around like Ryan Seacrest, I learned from some
Speaker 1: people and then in my SSEF journey and even Bobby,
Speaker 1: I've learned from a lot of great people that have
Speaker 1: that have or at the top in their careers, and
Speaker 1: I don't know what looks like for me, but there's
Speaker 1: no that I've learned a lot behind the scenes, in
Speaker 1: front of the scenes, what to do, what not to do.
Speaker 1: Uh So I don't know. Yeah, I mean it's exciting.
Speaker 1: It's exciting and terrifying at the same time. Oh, I
Speaker 1: throw up at the at the side of any time
Speaker 1: there's a new transition. But at any anything I do
Speaker 1: that it's really scary, but it's always ends up being
Speaker 1: just fine. And I guess that's my whole point to
Speaker 1: tell anyone about this, is that the words of Steve Harvey,
Speaker 1: and they remember him saying this, it was like he
Speaker 1: always has great words of wisdom. Oh my god, he does.
Speaker 1: And I've seen him do a couple of shows when
Speaker 1: I was living in La where in between like the takes,
Speaker 1: he does this thing where he comes out and talks
Speaker 1: to the audience and it's so powerful and one that
Speaker 1: he did that always will stick with me. And I
Speaker 1: remember hearing it like ten fifteen years ago. He was
Speaker 1: telling this whole story about having a jump and he's like,
Speaker 1: and if you don't, and he basically was like yeah.
Speaker 1: He goes, he goes, if you don't, he goes talking
Speaker 1: about how basicly, how like how did someone like Sam
Speaker 1: a Bobby or Ryan. He's like, you know, they didn't
Speaker 1: just get up. They it took time. And he goes,
Speaker 1: the key is people like that. He goes, we jump
Speaker 1: and he's like, if you don't jump, you're never gonna
Speaker 1: know the what could have been? Or the what who's
Speaker 1: and what's or there's always like, well, what would have
Speaker 1: happened if I would have taken a chance, like going
Speaker 1: back to me saying hi to Patrick from the Black Keys,
Speaker 1: Like it's a smaller version, but like what would have
Speaker 1: happened if I did would have gone to him and said, hello,
Speaker 1: I didn't jump, but it could have spawn into something
Speaker 1: or could have been nothing. But if you don't jump,
Speaker 1: you will never know. And he's like, he goes, you're
Speaker 1: gonna jump, and he goes, if you when you're jump
Speaker 1: off the cliff, you're gonna fall. It's gonna hurt, Like hell,
Speaker 1: there's gonna be moments where you're you're gonna get cut
Speaker 1: and scrapes and bruises, which is like, are coming up
Speaker 1: in this industry and working hard and not getting paid money,
Speaker 1: and we're not getting paid enough. He goes, there's gonna
Speaker 1: be scrapes and bruises and it's gonna hurt, like hell.
Speaker 1: He's like, he's like, but you at least jumps, and
Speaker 1: if you fail, you at least jumped and you tried,
Speaker 1: and you get back up and you do something else.
Speaker 1: But then he goes, but then there's that time you jump,
Speaker 1: and then you're gonna get the and then you're gonna
Speaker 1: get back up, and then you're gonna be like, holy crap.
Speaker 1: And then you're there and you jumped and you made it,
Speaker 1: and here you are. I'm not doing you justice of
Speaker 1: how he said it, because he had this beautiful thing
Speaker 1: that's kind of like going, but it's still empowering, it's
Speaker 1: still inspiring. Yes, that's like the cliff notes of it.
Speaker 1: And so I've jumped every time because of that. Every
Speaker 1: time I've left the city, I've jumped and it's hurt,
Speaker 1: but then it's always worked out. So that's my whole
Speaker 1: point to anyone listening. If you're in a rut, whether
Speaker 1: it be a relationship or a friendship or a career
Speaker 1: or anything, you just gotta jump. It's gonna suck, it's
Speaker 1: gonna hurt, and it's hard to jump, but you gotta
Speaker 1: do it because otherwise you'll be living your whole life
Speaker 1: go on what if? And living your life go on
Speaker 1: what if? Is way worse than hurting yourself through the
Speaker 1: process of trying to figure it out. No, you're so right.
Speaker 1: I feel like you're speaking to me because you are.
Speaker 1: It feels very personal. I wasn't talking to you directly.
Speaker 1: I know I am. I am firing, yes, but that's
Speaker 1: the words of another wise, Steve more wiser than me.
Speaker 1: You're Steve Harvey. Yes, I love him. Well, thank you
Speaker 1: for sharing that story. It was really it was really
Speaker 1: cool to hear all all the things of where you
Speaker 1: came from and where it began. Yeah, well, thank you
Speaker 1: for listening. Yeah. Always when we got we still got
Speaker 1: more to talk about too, because we're not the number
Speaker 1: four spot and just number four. Yeah, we're going to
Speaker 1: speak to this Hey, listen, you had a story to tell,
Speaker 1: and I was like, I wanted it. I wanted the story,
Speaker 1: I know, but we did have an Employee of the
Speaker 1: Month chosen for February and that happened this week, so
Speaker 1: I don't want to give any spoilers here. Yes, but
Speaker 1: I have a question for you. Yeah, yeah, what's up?
Speaker 1: Do you think? And you you may even have a
Speaker 1: more personal because this will could connect to you and
Speaker 1: something that you made have dealt with while you were dating.
Speaker 1: Do you think hat fishing? Do you know what halt
Speaker 1: fishing is? Well? Yeah, guys like me who don't have
Speaker 1: hair and they wear a hat and then they just
Speaker 1: always wear a hat, always wear hat. In the moment
Speaker 1: you see without the hat and they're like like, oh,
Speaker 1: either it could be good, like oh I didn't know that,
Speaker 1: but that's fine, or oh, oh my god, you should
Speaker 1: put the hat back on, even in bed, in a shower,
Speaker 1: at the swimming pool, keep the hat on always, or
Speaker 1: they choose to like them choosing to always wear it,
Speaker 1: I should always wear it's probably yeah. Is the same
Speaker 1: as women wearing makeup? Yes, you do? This is I'm
Speaker 1: so curious, and let me tell you why because I
Speaker 1: had posted something and for me, I don't think there's
Speaker 1: anything wrong with the guy that's ball. I think it's fine,
Speaker 1: but the hat fishing is a problem for me because
Speaker 1: it shows lack of confidence and it shows insecurities and
Speaker 1: it shows some sides that maybe somebody isn't quite ready
Speaker 1: to be there, you know, fullest version of themselves. And
Speaker 1: so I had stated that hat fishing is something that
Speaker 1: I pay attention to on dating apps. I'm like, if
Speaker 1: this is a sign of that, because and let me
Speaker 1: tell you why, I've dated guys who have slept with
Speaker 1: their hats in bed. Are you serious? And I'm like, sir,
Speaker 1: that's not gonna work long term. Like I have seen
Speaker 1: the insecurities that come with hat fishing on three different
Speaker 1: occasions in beds. I was kidding about, like showering with it. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I'm not. This is that's something. This is a real thing,
Speaker 1: genuine like refusing to take off the hat okay, wow.
Speaker 1: And I think because I think there's it's not the
Speaker 1: fact of them being bald, it's the fact of there's
Speaker 1: something associated with that insecurity of it or them. Yeah,
Speaker 1: instead of just like owning it and be like this
Speaker 1: is who I am. I don't give a crab. Yes,
Speaker 1: I just shaved it, moved on. And this is why
Speaker 1: I'm asking you because I'm sure you probably had that moment.
Speaker 1: You've all had those insecurity moments. But when you're at
Speaker 1: thirty years old. Okay, my guys, something's got to give.
Speaker 1: Oh dude. When I was I was like twenty one,
Speaker 1: I had to. I had to give on my hairline
Speaker 1: because I was like, this is my mohawk win from
Speaker 1: here to here to hear to almost of the almost
Speaker 1: of the back of my head. I'm like, well, it's
Speaker 1: time to shave my head. And even when I shave
Speaker 1: my head, you could still see the lines of it
Speaker 1: like fading back. And then I was like, well, now
Speaker 1: sounded like really full on shaven. I didn't get the
Speaker 1: courage to shave it until I met my now wife,
Speaker 1: and she was when we were early on dating. She's
Speaker 1: very honest, which I really appreciated. It was sometimes it
Speaker 1: was tough again, like going to jump. It was always
Speaker 1: sometimes you're like I don't want to hear that. But
Speaker 1: then you're like, all right, well, I was already thinking
Speaker 1: that myself. It's nice to hear it from you, and
Speaker 1: I appreciate your honesty, and you gave me feedback and
Speaker 1: how to fix it. And she was like, I'll just
Speaker 1: start shaving your head for you. And she would shave
Speaker 1: it and she's like, see, you look so much better.
Speaker 1: And now you actually look younger. And I was like, okay, cool,
Speaker 1: And I was like, all right, shave my head. Not
Speaker 1: so bad. She opened that up for you, and I
Speaker 1: love that. The honesty is tough, but it's key sometimes. Yes,
Speaker 1: And this was me being very honest. But a guy
Speaker 1: came up and he was he was hit to the
Speaker 1: heart and my guy and he was like, it's the
Speaker 1: same as where a makeup. I was like, maybe for
Speaker 1: some women, I would agree, because some throw it on
Speaker 1: hard and they make my sleep with it. Like there
Speaker 1: are some women I know who will sleep with it,
Speaker 1: they don't want to take it off. Yeah. Where But
Speaker 1: for me, like me stating that is me saying no,
Speaker 1: I'm going to show up. You're probably by the second
Speaker 1: or third day're gonna see me without my makeup. I'm
Speaker 1: sitting here right now. If you without makeup, yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: that's just like I'm owning who I am. I'm at
Speaker 1: that point in my life, which is great and I
Speaker 1: love it. And if you're in your early twenties, I
Speaker 1: think this is okay. But for someone as a twenty
Speaker 1: nine almost thirty and on a dating map, that's a
Speaker 1: that's me seeing okay, you're not at the same point
Speaker 1: that I'm at. Yes, but then also this is very
Speaker 1: superficial and I'll just say it, hey say it. Yeah.
Speaker 1: So I also have learned through my wife that all
Speaker 1: that makeup, it's also really bad for your skin. And
Speaker 1: so a lot of times, I know people will hide
Speaker 1: it to hide blemishes or pimples or whatever, but a
Speaker 1: lot of times that makeup you're hiding it is causing
Speaker 1: more problems to your pores and your skin, which is
Speaker 1: making it worse and worse and worse, which it almost
Speaker 1: puts you in a cycle of having to constantly always
Speaker 1: put on makeup because you're insecure by your skin. But
Speaker 1: if you would just take a break for a little bit,
Speaker 1: you're skin will go back to somewhat normal and then
Speaker 1: you won't need it as much and makeup anymore. You
Speaker 1: can just do light touch ups. And again I'm speaking
Speaker 1: from a guy's perfective or what I've heard from my wife,
Speaker 1: So please don't shoot me, but like that's what I've
Speaker 1: heard and what I've seen. Like my wife, bless, she's
Speaker 1: absolutely gorgeous. I think she's so much prettier without makeup
Speaker 1: than when she is with makeup. But she's even got
Speaker 1: to the point nowhere I've told I'm like, you don't
Speaker 1: need to put on a whole lot. And she's never
Speaker 1: really been a whole lot of makeup person anyways, more
Speaker 1: only for just like really big occasions like a wedding
Speaker 1: or something huge. But I'm like, just put it on,
Speaker 1: because similar to her to me tell me to shave
Speaker 1: my head, i was like, Babe, I'm like, you're fff
Speaker 1: and gorgeous without makeup, so if you do want to
Speaker 1: put some on, maybe just put on a little bit
Speaker 1: and just like highlight what you want to highlight, like
Speaker 1: your eyes or your eyebrows or whatever. And when she's
Speaker 1: really beautiful without it, and then when she does highlight
Speaker 1: just the minimal amounts, I'm like, oh my god. She
Speaker 1: cancentuates certain pieces of like well, you're already beautiful, and
Speaker 1: I'm like, oh my god, wow. And then her skin
Speaker 1: is so nice, not because she doesn't she's constantly cleaning
Speaker 1: it and not having to put all the makeup on
Speaker 1: and not caring about it and not putting as much
Speaker 1: on and she used to before and all that crap,
Speaker 1: and not caring about what her workplace at the time
Speaker 1: cared about presentation or look. She's like I'm beautiful with that.
Speaker 1: I don't. I don't need it, don't need to kick
Speaker 1: it on. And it helped him prove her skin as
Speaker 1: well too, and she's always had nice skin. But I've
Speaker 1: seen it even with my sister and other people. Less
Speaker 1: makeup is so much better for your skin. And I
Speaker 1: also feel like a lot of women are really beautiful,
Speaker 1: and most women are really beautiful without the makeup. And
Speaker 1: that's just how I look at it. And the makeup
Speaker 1: again is nice. It's fine. You can do it to
Speaker 1: make yourself. It's like, but I put on a nice
Speaker 1: shirt or dress up nice. I see how it can
Speaker 1: make you feel like, oh, I feel really good. That's cool.
Speaker 1: But I but I also want women to know that
Speaker 1: ninety percent of the time, you don't got to kick
Speaker 1: it on. Just be yourself. Yeah, And if you and
Speaker 1: if guys don't like you for yourself, then that's not
Speaker 1: the guy you should be with. F that guy because
Speaker 1: he's got his own insecurities that he's putting it on
Speaker 1: you for your makeup or whatever. And I'm telling you
Speaker 1: right now, any guy, it's like you need to be
Speaker 1: in high heels and wearing larns right and wearing makeup
Speaker 1: and leave that guy yesterday. He sucks because if he
Speaker 1: can't love you for the way that you look naturally
Speaker 1: and who you are as who you are, and you
Speaker 1: have to wear makeup all time because of him, or
Speaker 1: you feel like you have to because of him or whatever. Yeah,
Speaker 1: you definitely want to be able to own and be
Speaker 1: exactly who you are in all assets. Yeah, Like I
Speaker 1: love I'm the aspect of makeup for me is I
Speaker 1: love getting dressed up. I love like giving myself like
Speaker 1: a day where I'm like, oh, yeah, I feel really good. Yeah.
Speaker 1: But I also love going to the gym without makeup
Speaker 1: and like just getting in a good sweating and I
Speaker 1: don't have to worry about it. Yeah. Like I love
Speaker 1: both of those sides of me. But I also know,
Speaker 1: like and that that just all goes back to the
Speaker 1: same point. I don't think in your twenty six to
Speaker 1: forties hat fishing and wearing makeup are the same thing
Speaker 1: in your early twenties. I do. I do believe that
Speaker 1: because I think that same thing is happening for men
Speaker 1: and women. Yes, but I think women as they get
Speaker 1: older are like I don't care, I'm You're learning to
Speaker 1: embrace you're starting to go against societal standards and you're
Speaker 1: starting to understand things, and so they're also expecting men
Speaker 1: to be doing the same thing, right, Yeah, and so
Speaker 1: that's why I'm saying, like, at almost thirty years old,
Speaker 1: half is not the same as makeup. I see it
Speaker 1: in that perspective. Yeah, And I also look at it,
Speaker 1: I was like, wow, women are way stronger than men,
Speaker 1: which they usually always are anyways, emotionally and physically and everything.
Speaker 1: So it's like, yeah, yeah, for me, I definitely got
Speaker 1: on it sooner, and but it was through the help
Speaker 1: of a woman to tell me not to do it.
Speaker 1: I didn't do it on my own. Yeah, I would
Speaker 1: have still probably kept wearing hats and kept trying to
Speaker 1: figure out my whole stupid hairline. Yeah, so they get
Speaker 1: proves your point they aren't the same because of that,
Speaker 1: And it's funny when you bring it up. It took
Speaker 1: a woman to help me realize. So it really proves
Speaker 1: really proves the point that women are stronger and get
Speaker 1: it and and yes, yes, and listen, if I was
Speaker 1: in my early twenties and that was the situation, I'd
Speaker 1: be like, yeah, okay, we'll figure it out. Yes, but
Speaker 1: not at this point, you know, I can't. I can't
Speaker 1: fix anybody. If there's one lesson I have learned, so
Speaker 1: you cannot, and all of my relationship actually at this
Speaker 1: age range, yes, you cannot. And one of the biggest
Speaker 1: things that you cannot fix or help anybody with is
Speaker 1: their own insecurities. That is all on them. You can
Speaker 1: try to and you can try to make them feel comfortable,
Speaker 1: which will then gain them the confidence, but you can't
Speaker 1: be like flipping a switch and I think it's just
Speaker 1: gonna go away because it ain't. Yes, and people like
Speaker 1: and it's funny because it goes so much deeper, and
Speaker 1: people are like, well, that means they can't have insecurities.
Speaker 1: I'm like, no, everybody's going to wow too. It's human
Speaker 1: nature yet, but at this point in your life there
Speaker 1: are things that should have happened by now. If we're
Speaker 1: on the same page, yes, yeah, and that's cool that
Speaker 1: we're not. Yeah, then you're just not my person exactly.
Speaker 1: And that's like the lessons that I've learned. But man,
Speaker 1: this guy like took that so hard to heart and
Speaker 1: he was like, this is the same thing, and I
Speaker 1: was like, this is a much bigger discussion than me
Speaker 1: responding to a comment, Yeah, yeah, oh my god, Yeah yeah,
Speaker 1: but he was hit in the heart. He's like this
Speaker 1: one hurtsy. Have you ever watched any Day Fiance? I
Speaker 1: think we've talked about it. If we talked about it,
Speaker 1: I've never watched that. I thinking about the hat thing.
Speaker 1: There was a guy who was on one of the
Speaker 1: most recent ones. I forget what what it was called,
Speaker 1: because there have so many different freaking versions of it now,
Speaker 1: And it was a guy who wouldn't take his hat off,
Speaker 1: and he had a bald head and he and there
Speaker 1: was like scenes of them in bed, and his was
Speaker 1: so bad that he grew the hair on the back
Speaker 1: of his head and then would shave the rest so
Speaker 1: when he put his hat on, it would look like
Speaker 1: he had hair, but you knew it from behind it
Speaker 1: looked like he had hair, but from the front, but
Speaker 1: you're like, you know, you don't have any hair. Oh,
Speaker 1: that is so stupid fishing. Oh it was like the
Speaker 1: worst hat fishing. And he found this like beautiful woman
Speaker 1: from Colombia se who was like super hot and he
Speaker 1: was super nat And I wish I could find a
Speaker 1: nine day fiance guy with hat. They get you, man, yeah,
Speaker 1: I'm telling you this happened to me. I dated a
Speaker 1: guy's good and then and then you could tell from
Speaker 1: the front that he's bald, but then the back of
Speaker 1: his head he had hair growing. And there was an
Speaker 1: episode when they got in a huge fight and she
Speaker 1: like took his hat, wouldn't give it back to him,
Speaker 1: and that's when I saw that he was bald except
Speaker 1: for like that patch in the back of the head.
Speaker 1: And I'm like, what did we what an idiot? And
Speaker 1: he didn't look too bad without his hat anyway. He's like,
Speaker 1: it's like, take the hat off. And he had like
Speaker 1: he would. They would go on vacations and he'd be like,
Speaker 1: I need this one. This is my sleeping hat. This
Speaker 1: is my halt for dinner, my hat for the pool.
Speaker 1: I was like, is there a sleeping to hal? I
Speaker 1: was like, all right, suspect humeboy. I was like, well,
Speaker 1: unpack this later, but take your hat off. Oh my gosh. Yeah,
Speaker 1: like hilarious. This is my last, my last comment, and
Speaker 1: I will stay with this and I'll move forward, okay,
Speaker 1: but confidence it's so much sexier than you hat fishing
Speaker 1: me yes all day every day? Duff my guy. Oh
Speaker 1: this is funny. I was looking up the ninety eight
Speaker 1: fiance and Tarik. You know he has a new show,
Speaker 1: because he has a new show with a wife with
Speaker 1: a new girl. It's just like his ex wife. Tell
Speaker 1: me that ain't weird. He has a type. Yeah, the type.
Speaker 1: It looks just like his ex wife. This woman looks
Speaker 1: just like his ex wife with a little less plastic surgery. Yeah,
Speaker 1: he does type, he does. And it's the same show,
Speaker 1: just with his new wife. It's definitely interesting, hilarious. Else
Speaker 1: the flipping el moussas oh to dick. Okay, anyway, well
Speaker 1: we're going to move into I appreciate. Hey, you know what,
Speaker 1: you started off on this guy's side, and then I
Speaker 1: got you to mind. Yeah. Hey that's how that's how
Speaker 1: a conversation happens. And you persuaded me. I got you.
Speaker 1: I had a strong argument. That's why I didn't want
Speaker 1: you know, I didn't have twenty characters. I needed like
Speaker 1: a full argument. That's why I love a conversation because
Speaker 1: because you have two sides, and then you can keep
Speaker 1: your side, which is still respectful. You can have your
Speaker 1: opinion sometimes a side I can persuade you, and you
Speaker 1: persuaded me. Hey see, if only our government worked that way,
Speaker 1: that'd be great. Yeah, I'll stop there. The story for
Speaker 1: another day. Vocation and compromise. Wow, what an amazing thing
Speaker 1: on his conversation. On his conversation, that's so cool in
Speaker 1: a conversation. It wasn't like I made fun of you
Speaker 1: or I called you names or made thing and then
Speaker 1: went on Twitter and I anyway, I thought, see we
Speaker 1: did it. We did it five you can hear it.
Speaker 1: We did We didn't all right? Cool? Was I hope
Speaker 1: if I hit your hand to have that? Great? We
Speaker 1: needed this to hear it. Lunchbox auditioned for another job
Speaker 1: that happened on the show this week, and we got
Speaker 1: to hear the audio from it. Of course, he didn't
Speaker 1: get the job, but we did hear the audio and
Speaker 1: it was pretty solid. Kind of surprised he didn't get
Speaker 1: the job on Yeah, pretty solid, but what is scuba?
Speaker 1: This is not at all related? Solid? Yeah? I know,
Speaker 1: dang gooda well, if he tried to make that that
Speaker 1: would have been well. I've heard the audio he did
Speaker 1: before I before I came to this show, and oh
Speaker 1: my god. OK, anyways, good audio but really bad, like
Speaker 1: putting it together. Well, you should have seen him. He
Speaker 1: was there, you know, in our studio now there's like
Speaker 1: a little corner office, the whole bunch of computers, and
Speaker 1: every morning i'd come in, he'd be sitting in there
Speaker 1: editing his audio and it was hilarious. He'd be in
Speaker 1: there until like we started to go live, Like he
Speaker 1: take him hours. And like that thing I did with
Speaker 1: the baseball thing, I mean not even exaggerating. It took
Speaker 1: me five maybe six minutes to do it, and then
Speaker 1: Bobby he wanted that the week. Oh good decision like
Speaker 1: that wasn't much there took. I just took his thing,
Speaker 1: changed it at a different elements to it. That also
Speaker 1: was done, and I thought he wanted it because when
Speaker 1: he said he wanted it, we were playing a song
Speaker 1: and it was one of those things where I was like, oh,
Speaker 1: we need it for this next live break. So I
Speaker 1: pumped it in three minutes and gave it to Ray.
Speaker 1: He loaded it, and like those things take not long
Speaker 1: for me to do, but it's funny to hear because
Speaker 1: Lunchbox was like I spent three hours to put that together.
Speaker 1: I'm like, oh my god, dude. I literally flicked my
Speaker 1: wrist and it was done. Yeah, when it comes to technology,
Speaker 1: you know how like people can hone their skills and
Speaker 1: start to learn and evolve. When it comes to technology.
Speaker 1: With Lunchbox, it's never evolved. I met him i Heartready
Speaker 1: Music Festival, Las Vegas, September twenty nineteen. I was introduced
Speaker 1: to him. This is like when I was about to
Speaker 1: get the job and everything, and I met him in
Speaker 1: He was like, hey, this is Lunchbox. Is Steve Hey
Speaker 1: nice s meets a man he was and they're like.
Speaker 1: I was like, hey, if you ever need anything up
Speaker 1: between now and these actually you put email on my phone.
Speaker 1: I was like laughing, like h like, you're kidding, right,
Speaker 1: this is twenty nineteen. And he's like, ah, your kid,
Speaker 1: and he's like, no, seriously, I don't have email on
Speaker 1: my phone. And Amy was like, hey, he isn't an
Speaker 1: email on his phone. I I can do it for
Speaker 1: you right now. He's well, not right now, not right now,
Speaker 1: but later. And guess what here we are four years
Speaker 1: later and still it doesn't have email on his phone.
Speaker 1: And then when he forgot his laptop at work yesterday,
Speaker 1: I was email on them things and I was like, well,
Speaker 1: just pull it up on your phone. Oh, you still
Speaker 1: have email on your phone? You literally have to like
Speaker 1: go to your computer and dial up on the America
Speaker 1: Online to check your email. No, this man is in
Speaker 1: the ice ages. What anyways, we'll stop there with that.
Speaker 1: That lunchbox? Yep? What's an obsession that you don't understand?
Speaker 1: And do you need to think about it? You go
Speaker 1: out with something? Yeah, I have one. I think we
Speaker 1: talked about it once before. I don't remember where it,
Speaker 1: but I don't like, I don't never understood Friends the
Speaker 1: TV show. Okay, everyone was a fan of it, never
Speaker 1: really cared about it. And then when the whole reboot
Speaker 1: thing happened and everyone's all like, WHOA Friends? I was like, oh,
Speaker 1: I don't care. You don't care? Yeah, funny you have
Speaker 1: people latch onto like just different things because it's probably
Speaker 1: a show you really love, people wouldn't care about it,
Speaker 1: And yeah, it isn't that funny how those like just
Speaker 1: certain ones connect with different people. This is like a
Speaker 1: big things. I cared about people who are like I
Speaker 1: don't even know that is. But Friends is a massive way.
Speaker 1: Oh my god, it's huge and it is a really
Speaker 1: good show. Yeah, sure, it's great, so cheesy, it's so terrible.
Speaker 1: Mine's also a show, and it's one, it's newer, it's
Speaker 1: not the Friends, and people are obsessed with Outer Banks.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, yeah, I haven't seen it yet. I don't
Speaker 1: even I can't speak to it. I watched the first
Speaker 1: season when it came out. Originally I was like, this
Speaker 1: is pretty good. It's it's just like a modern day Goonies,
Speaker 1: honestly is what it reminds me of. And you know,
Speaker 1: I wasn't thrilled with Goonies, so watching it, I was
Speaker 1: like mat so for you. Yeah, remember. So I tried
Speaker 1: to get into it again because they just came out
Speaker 1: with a third season. But when I went to try
Speaker 1: and watch the third season, I realized that I had
Speaker 1: stopped on the second season, episode one half and literally
Speaker 1: deleted it from my watching because it's like I'm not
Speaker 1: gonna watch it, dumb. Yeah. So I don't get it,
Speaker 1: and people are like hype hype, pipe pipe over the
Speaker 1: show on it, Oh my god. Yeah, and I just
Speaker 1: don't get it. Yeah, I don't get enough to I mean,
Speaker 1: I don't even care enough to even get to it especial.
Speaker 1: I just seen the premise and whatever, and I was like, man,
Speaker 1: I'm past that my life to watch something like that.
Speaker 1: So what is something that you like or that you've
Speaker 1: watched recently and you're like, this is good. So I've
Speaker 1: never seen it before until recently my son really got
Speaker 1: into Reckett Ralph. Yes, and so we watched Recket Ralph
Speaker 1: and then Ralph Breaks the Internet. What a cool concept,
Speaker 1: like everything from if you've seen it, you get if
Speaker 1: you haven't seen it, like just from like the video
Speaker 1: game perspective, and then the plug going into the wall
Speaker 1: and then living in that what do you call the
Speaker 1: search protector while that owlet's plug in and when they
Speaker 1: like the whole concept of it is so cool and
Speaker 1: so mind blowing and so fun that I was like, Wow,
Speaker 1: this is a really it's and it's also I feel
Speaker 1: like underrated, like Disney doesn't give it any love anywhere
Speaker 1: in the parks or talk about it or but it
Speaker 1: was such a cool, unique, fantastic series. I want a
Speaker 1: third one, I know, because that's like one of those
Speaker 1: two where both one and two are really good, very
Speaker 1: good and big huge voice actors. You had John c
Speaker 1: Riley playing Wrecket Ralph, and he had Sarah Silverman playing
Speaker 1: that little glitch girl like like a really cool cast,
Speaker 1: and what a really cool franchise that kind of just
Speaker 1: stopped almost like Bay Max, Big Hero six and all
Speaker 1: that kind of just stopped. Oh yeah, I never got
Speaker 1: into those ones, but I take it into Record Ralph.
Speaker 1: I love Direcord Ralph. Okay, yeah, really cool? Is you're
Speaker 1: this is funny. I was having this conversation with Lunchwox
Speaker 1: because his and maybe because of you, his kids just
Speaker 1: watched Record Ralph the first time. Yeah. I don't know
Speaker 1: if you suggested it to him, but they literally just
Speaker 1: watched it for the first time, like two days ago.
Speaker 1: I think it's so. I think Disney like when they're
Speaker 1: trying to like I feel like when they're trying to
Speaker 1: gauge interest or see how it is and see if
Speaker 1: they're gonna do another one, they start populating it on
Speaker 1: their main page. Because I feel like Record Ralph was
Speaker 1: a suggestion. It wasn't like my son did not to
Speaker 1: look it up. Yeah. I think it just was there
Speaker 1: and he clicked on it because it's the video game.
Speaker 1: He thinks video games are cool. I think I think
Speaker 1: maybe Disney is trying to test to see if people
Speaker 1: are gravitating towards it. And if they like it. He's
Speaker 1: now watched Record Ralph probably seventeen times, in the second
Speaker 1: one twenty times, so they're getting the data from my
Speaker 1: household that we want to we want a third one,
Speaker 1: we want to ride, Open to Ride. It's kind of
Speaker 1: like an animated version of Ready Player one. Have you
Speaker 1: watched that? Oh yeah, oh my god, what an awesome movie. Amazing.
Speaker 1: They're coming out of the second one for that, and
Speaker 1: I think it's this year I've been waiting. That is
Speaker 1: my favorite movie of all time. I put it in
Speaker 1: my top ten, Like it's definitely an awesome, cool, cool,
Speaker 1: fun concept really and that there could not saying it
Speaker 1: could be, but it seems like it could be a
Speaker 1: reality for us a thousand years not kind of thing. Yep.
Speaker 1: It literally if I'm I'm picturing and you and I
Speaker 1: have both liked all three of these, Yeah, we've got
Speaker 1: Record Ralph, Ready Player one, and Upload. Yeah yeah, all
Speaker 1: in that same capacity. Yes, different versions, different plots, different realities,
Speaker 1: but that kind of thing, yeah, same vibe. Okay, this
Speaker 1: makes sense now now we we've we've found our genre genre.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, oh so good. Okay, But what I was
Speaker 1: talking about with Lunchbox was, I don't think. And the
Speaker 1: kid that you're watching it with, how old is he?
Speaker 1: He turns five, like in a couple of weeks. I
Speaker 1: don't think until kids are about eight or nine do
Speaker 1: they quite understand the plot. They lash onto characters, definitely,
Speaker 1: and they love characters, but like as far as what's
Speaker 1: happening that how the storyline? Yeah, that's my theory. I
Speaker 1: don't know if it's correct. It's more of it just
Speaker 1: a theory. I'm not stuck to it. But what do
Speaker 1: you think? Do you think your kid is like I
Speaker 1: get this, I know what's happening, So I think it's
Speaker 1: in general, I think most kids just because like even
Speaker 1: us as a kid, or we'd watch stuff and just
Speaker 1: go right over our heads so we don't get the
Speaker 1: emotional scenes whatever. But my son, which is really weird,
Speaker 1: he's connected to all emotions. Like my son and then
Speaker 1: even my daughter who's two. When there's like a loves
Speaker 1: like I'm not a love scene, but like when someone
Speaker 1: like Entangled, when um, when what's her name? The girl
Speaker 1: with a long hair of punzel Punzel and she has
Speaker 1: like that falling for a finn the guy like there'll
Speaker 1: be a part where or even in Tarzan when Tarzan
Speaker 1: meets Jane. I remember I watched her and she was
Speaker 1: watching it and like they were doing that, like the
Speaker 1: you could tell her it's like starting to flirt. My
Speaker 1: daughter would like cover her eyes and watch it like
Speaker 1: this with a smile. I'm like nervous for a love scene.
Speaker 1: I'm like what, Like, how do you even know that's happening?
Speaker 1: And then my son would get sad, like when and
Speaker 1: going back to wreck at Ralph when her car got
Speaker 1: smashed by all those girls. He was like, why are
Speaker 1: those girls? That's so mean? Why are they doing that?
Speaker 1: And he would get really sad, and I was like,
Speaker 1: oh my god, Like I didn't even like think about
Speaker 1: those things as a kid. I don't know if it's
Speaker 1: because the way we're raising them or just how the
Speaker 1: world is evolving and changing now. If people are thinking
Speaker 1: about things, well, my kids are like they gravitate towards
Speaker 1: the emotional side of film and television shows of when
Speaker 1: it's sad or happy or whatever. And I just watched
Speaker 1: him going like WHOA. I just would watch this and go,
Speaker 1: they're racking around, this is cool, But he's like actually
Speaker 1: getting sad and feeling for them, and for their emotions
Speaker 1: and feelings. I'm like, who the hell, you're not even
Speaker 1: five yet. What the hell? So they are. I'm not
Speaker 1: saying all kids are, but my kids for some reason
Speaker 1: are very connected to emotions. Well my only like connection
Speaker 1: because I obviously don't have kids. It's just more I
Speaker 1: was thinking back to being a kid, and I was like,
Speaker 1: maybe when I was nine or tended, I really start
Speaker 1: to like connect and love shows and like have an
Speaker 1: idea of what was going on. Yeah, but I didn't
Speaker 1: know if that was still the case. It's super interesting. Yeah.
Speaker 1: I was like I was interested by it, Like, wow,
Speaker 1: you actually like you're feeling this, Like you should just
Speaker 1: watch and just laugh at me. You're emotionally connected now,
Speaker 1: I was like, helly, okay, cool dude. Yeah, so it's
Speaker 1: not everyone, but they are definitely emotionally at things. I
Speaker 1: was like, okay, well, hey, and if you have kids,
Speaker 1: please let me know. I'm just so curious about this
Speaker 1: of just like the evolution of like if it's still
Speaker 1: the same, if it's different, And to your point, maybe
Speaker 1: we just because we're evolving, that's also evolving too, which
Speaker 1: is great. We should be evolving in human race, so
Speaker 1: I'm good with that. Yeah, wild, well, I am stoked.
Speaker 1: Can I share my excitement with you? No, I'm good.
Speaker 1: Can you take it back? Because the first episode of
Speaker 1: the new season of The Mandalorian came out and I
Speaker 1: am so happy. I saw Anthony Mackie posting something about it,
Speaker 1: like you wanted to be a part of Mandalorian or whatever. Oh,
Speaker 1: I do love Anthony Mackie. Yeah, so he's not part
Speaker 1: of that. Imagine. No, he's not the Star Wars universe. Man.
Speaker 1: And like, if there are two things I love, it's
Speaker 1: Marvel and Star Wars, like and Harry Potter. Yeah, I'm
Speaker 1: an old school Harry Potter girl. Yeah that's from back
Speaker 1: in the day. But I man, Mandalorian is just so
Speaker 1: freaking good. Even on a level of not being a
Speaker 1: Star Wars fan. It's well because you know, when you're
Speaker 1: involved in all these characters and the storylines of what's happened.
Speaker 1: But Mando and Grogu, who are the two main people
Speaker 1: in this, it's just so awesome. Like I literally got
Speaker 1: chillbumps while when they first came out, like a newer
Speaker 1: because I've never I've never heard of from like Star
Speaker 1: Wars is a newer because I know they're creating a
Speaker 1: lot of new things and people. So Grogu and Mando
Speaker 1: we're not a part of any of the original Star Wars.
Speaker 1: They are still part of the storyline in the sense
Speaker 1: there's connections because Grogu is what used to be baby Yoda.
Speaker 1: He is baby Yoda. Okay, gotcha, but his name is Grogu.
Speaker 1: Is he evolve into Yoda at some point? Oh, we
Speaker 1: don't know. I mean, he's still technically a baby at
Speaker 1: this point, but he's a species of Yoda, so he's
Speaker 1: not like a young Yoda. It's just the same species.
Speaker 1: But the Jedi are involved, Mandalorians are involved, and so
Speaker 1: there's definitely connections to that Star Wars story and a
Speaker 1: lot of things that happened, and a lot of old
Speaker 1: characters have made appearances in the show over the course
Speaker 1: of time. So it's really really good. But just like
Speaker 1: I'm not kidding, it is one of my favorite TV
Speaker 1: shows of all time. So this is the second season
Speaker 1: of it. This is the first episode of the third.
Speaker 1: I haven't seen any of it. I'm so far behind
Speaker 1: all that. Did you did you watch the original Star
Speaker 1: Wars movies? Yeah, I've watched the original Star Wars. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I've seen Star Wars. And then I'm telling you, like,
Speaker 1: even if you don't watch anything else, like, this series
Speaker 1: is far and above one of my favorite. It's just
Speaker 1: so good. Okay, and I haven't seared wrong yet, you
Speaker 1: know you haven't. Trying to thank you. It was probably
Speaker 1: one of the best suggestions you've given me, Like you
Speaker 1: did love that one. That was awesome. Yeah, you haven't
Speaker 1: starden me wrong yet, so we're good. See, I'm telling
Speaker 1: you this one, this is a good one. And Pedro
Speaker 1: Pascal is the one that plays Mandalorian. Okay, cool, and
Speaker 1: I just love him as an actor as well. He's
Speaker 1: like major popular right now. He's been in a lot
Speaker 1: of things. But yeah, Mandalorian came out. They give you
Speaker 1: the full season at once, or they like slow dripping
Speaker 1: him out just one episode. I love that. That's why
Speaker 1: it's supposed to be. Yep, it's really good. But now
Speaker 1: I'm like, and they ended all they always ended on
Speaker 1: a freaking cliffhanger. Hell yeah, that's what us when you'd
Speaker 1: watch live television, you get to this huge cliffhanger and
Speaker 1: then like someone's about to jump off a cliff and
Speaker 1: they would stop it be like next week on Fugitive
Speaker 1: You're like, oh, like, dang, that's how I'm sitting. I
Speaker 1: was like, you've got to be kidney to me. Hell yeah,
Speaker 1: I'm all about that. Yep. So it's very good. You
Speaker 1: will enjoy it, all right, Cool, that's my recommendation. But also,
Speaker 1: do you remember the Scary Movie series? Yeah with um
Speaker 1: like the funny scary movies. Yes, they where they basic
Speaker 1: it ad a parody of Scream, Yes, yes, yeah. In Casper,
Speaker 1: obviously you were talking about the actor, and so I
Speaker 1: watched like the best modern mix of those two movies
Speaker 1: in a long time of Casper and scary movie. That's
Speaker 1: a weird combination, I know. And speaking of Anthony Mackie,
Speaker 1: he's in it. He starts in it. Okay. It's a
Speaker 1: new Netflix movie called We Have a Ghost. Oh. I
Speaker 1: saw that. It was my like like suggestion things, and
Speaker 1: it was so good. I loved every minute of it. Like,
Speaker 1: of course has cheesy moments. That's why I say, like
Speaker 1: it is, I'm okay with some cheese. It's it's scary
Speaker 1: movie and Casper combined because like there's definitely an emotional
Speaker 1: thing that happens there. Hilarious moments that I laughed out loud.
Speaker 1: I was crying at the end. I was got the
Speaker 1: guy from Stranger Things in it, David Harbor. Yeah, he
Speaker 1: got Tack Natara all of her. Yeah. It's just great cast,
Speaker 1: just so so good, really cool, And I don't like
Speaker 1: scary movies like this is definitely like a humor scary
Speaker 1: type situation. That's why I say it's the perfect combination
Speaker 1: of scary movie series and Casper. Yeah. Really cool. Okay, Yeah,
Speaker 1: I've seen previous four it and I was like, yeah,
Speaker 1: maybe I'll get to whatever. I feel like a no take,
Speaker 1: Like I know her personally? Really what do I feel like?
Speaker 1: I know her? I think the only girl that I'm
Speaker 1: thinking of. Oh yeah, okay, so yes she I was
Speaker 1: thinking of the wife in the movie. But yes she
Speaker 1: isn't it. I feel like I know her, know her
Speaker 1: like from way back to the really yeah, I don't
Speaker 1: know why she looks so familiar, like I've seen her
Speaker 1: and talk to her. She's also in a decent amount
Speaker 1: of shows too, Okay, but I don't know if that
Speaker 1: has anything to do with it. But she's definitely a
Speaker 1: big actor. But I'm a big fan of Anthony Mackie.
Speaker 1: He's great. Cool, So that whole I'm telling you, this
Speaker 1: is a great movie. So if you have some downtime
Speaker 1: this weekend to watch it, because I think you'll get
Speaker 1: a good laugh. You'll it's like full of satire and
Speaker 1: it was just like the whole movie from start to finish,
Speaker 1: was very enjoyable to watch it. Can I can my
Speaker 1: kids watch it? Yea kid? Yeah. It's not like there's
Speaker 1: nothing bad in it that happens. It's like there's I
Speaker 1: don't even think there's any cuss words. Maybe there might
Speaker 1: be one or two, like or they get scared. Yeah, Like,
Speaker 1: I don't even think there's cuss words in it. It's
Speaker 1: very like family friendly, cool and not scary at all.
Speaker 1: There's like moments where they you know, they try and
Speaker 1: get you. Yeah, but it's like Disney, so it's fake.
Speaker 1: Yeah yeah, yeah, I feel so. I think you like
Speaker 1: that one. That's another So if Mandalorian and we have
Speaker 1: a ghost on Netflix? Okay, algestions, How is it a
Speaker 1: long movie or were I talking like Old School nine
Speaker 1: any more? Yeah? I think it's maybe an hour and
Speaker 1: a half. It didn't feel long. I don't actually know
Speaker 1: the runtime on it, but it didn't feel long because
Speaker 1: it was so good. Okay, cool, So I think you'll
Speaker 1: like it. And that's all I have you got any
Speaker 1: others besides your Record Ralph series. I think that's the
Speaker 1: only thing he's been watching Record Ralph. I'm trying to think.
Speaker 1: And then he's I don't know why, but he's like
Speaker 1: recently become obsessed with watching UM song like alternative esh
Speaker 1: rock songs paired with almost like movie promos because he
Speaker 1: likes Sonic and all that. So he's been listening to
Speaker 1: the ever Living crap at a Fallout Boy because for
Speaker 1: some reason, Sonic and Fallout Boy. Oh Boy and Sonic
Speaker 1: are going to be the death of you. Yeah, so
Speaker 1: he's And then also because they're paired with they're very
Speaker 1: much Disney now because Fallout Boy sings the Big Hero
Speaker 1: six and um all that and like Spider Man Spidy
Speaker 1: Universe theme songs. Let's like not play it under. I mean,
Speaker 1: these guys are underrated when it comes to creating theme music.
Speaker 1: Oh but they have that. And what's cool is they're
Speaker 1: they're the sound. They're the because even when when when
Speaker 1: they were newer back in the two thousands, I was
Speaker 1: like they have a very theatrical sound to their performance,
Speaker 1: their vocals, the music. I was always like, this is
Speaker 1: like movie music, this is TV show music. And they
Speaker 1: finally kind of like got in there and did it.
Speaker 1: And music has always been featured, but now it's like
Speaker 1: they are at the staple for Disney cartoons and an
Speaker 1: action hero type for kids movies. And and I never
Speaker 1: saw that coming. I never saw like, never fall Out
Speaker 1: Boy collab Disney. I just never picture that. But it's perfect.
Speaker 1: And they're all parents, they got kids that love it
Speaker 1: and watch it, so I'm sure for them it's like
Speaker 1: this is so cool. But kids, my kids probably now
Speaker 1: finally get to care by music because it's in things
Speaker 1: they care about, ye and so yeah, So so he
Speaker 1: loves freaking Centuries fall Out Boy Century and he has
Speaker 1: like a whole dance routine and he listens to it
Speaker 1: and like it's like, oh my god. And then he
Speaker 1: loves Imagine Dragons Believer because that's another song that they
Speaker 1: play within these videos or whatever. And I'm like, I'm
Speaker 1: listening to songs that I used to hear in the
Speaker 1: radio and then eventually not want to hear it anymore.
Speaker 1: And now I'm hearing around my house over and over
Speaker 1: and over and over and over and over, and I'm
Speaker 1: over it. I love him, and I don't want to
Speaker 1: like kill the creativity because then he goes out into
Speaker 1: the drum set and tries to play believer on my
Speaker 1: drum set. Keep happening. Yeah, I don't want to kill
Speaker 1: the creativity. So in my head, I'm like, this is
Speaker 1: so stupid. So I'm flying it, but I'm like, I
Speaker 1: don't want to. I don't want to be like other
Speaker 1: people and be like, stop doing that. You gotta let
Speaker 1: him keep exploring exactly exploring is key. Then, speaking of
Speaker 1: your kids, Scoopa, Steve, I want to hear how everything's going.
Speaker 1: You got three kids, Oh yeah, and it's a whole
Speaker 1: thing happening at your house, so I want to hear
Speaker 1: all about it, full whole thing. What's going on. So
Speaker 1: it's I think we talked about it somewhat. I don't
Speaker 1: and I don't know what we talked about on the
Speaker 1: show or in the hallways or whatever. But the interesting
Speaker 1: part of it is the dynamic of three kids that
Speaker 1: are all under five and then trying to navigate through that,
Speaker 1: and then they're all trying to figure them they're all
Speaker 1: learning everything from scratch. You got a kid who's almost
Speaker 1: five and he's trying to figure out everything. He's about
Speaker 1: to start going to school and stuff, so that's a
Speaker 1: whole thing. And then you have my daughter who's two
Speaker 1: and she just got potty trained, and then we're trying
Speaker 1: to figure things out with her. And then you have
Speaker 1: the infant, and that's a whole other thing. And then
Speaker 1: they're trying to acclimate with the infant. And then my
Speaker 1: wife doesn't work anymore, so she's trying to acclimates. Are
Speaker 1: not working anymore being a stay at home mom, and
Speaker 1: family's not around. So oh my god. It is in
Speaker 1: a whirlwind a lot that. I mean, do you feel
Speaker 1: like your older two kids have accepted the new one? Oh? Yeah,
Speaker 1: they love her, okay, Like my oldest love is holding
Speaker 1: her and he tries to pick her up and walk around,
Speaker 1: which is very scary over the wood floors like the
Speaker 1: yet like I would put him in her lap and
Speaker 1: then like, hey, hold her for a second. I'm gonna
Speaker 1: go to the bathroom through the bathroom or let me
Speaker 1: grab a bottle or something, and I'll come back and like, look, dad,
Speaker 1: I'm carrying her and I'm like, put it now. Put
Speaker 1: Oh cool, really all awesome, dude, Okay, go back to
Speaker 1: the couch, sit back down. Well, And I don't want
Speaker 1: to go again. I don't want to always be like
Speaker 1: telling them no. And so I'm like, oh wow, good job,
Speaker 1: but okay, but you're also like internally screaming yes exactly,
Speaker 1: I'm screaming at the top my lengs in side, like
Speaker 1: oh my godho's'trub don't rub na dropper and I don't
Speaker 1: scare him because they woldropp her. So I'm like, okay,
Speaker 1: good job. Now, go towards the couch now and sit
Speaker 1: back down. So there's a lot of that, like everyone
Speaker 1: kind of learning each other, and everyone's because everyone's in
Speaker 1: different stages of their lives, like completely different stages of
Speaker 1: their lives. So it's just a lot of that and
Speaker 1: a lot it's emotionally draining and then having a full
Speaker 1: time job and then my wife having a different kind
Speaker 1: of full time job and then coming home and trying
Speaker 1: to find time for us, and it is a it's
Speaker 1: it's I mean, I don't want to complain, but it's
Speaker 1: kind of almost sound like a you know, sound like
Speaker 1: in that way because I'm blessed of all the great
Speaker 1: things that I have, but it's a lot, it's a lot.
Speaker 1: Oh my god, I can't I can't even imagine what
Speaker 1: that's like, having three kids, Like I can't imagine one.
Speaker 1: And I wanted it. I asked for it. So it's
Speaker 1: like I can't say, how did this happened? I asked
Speaker 1: for it? Now you wanted it, and you do want it.
Speaker 1: And as you know, they get older and there's gonna
Speaker 1: be so many exciting things to happen. But definitely in
Speaker 1: this moment when you guys are all learning and understanding
Speaker 1: things hard, it's hard hard. How is your wife doing?
Speaker 1: She is, She's doing fine. She's doing as good as
Speaker 1: she can again because she's transitioning from she's always having
Speaker 1: she she has her master, has her degree, like she
Speaker 1: has her full one degree. Masters. Yeah, no, bachelor's. Oh
Speaker 1: my god, she's a bachelor's degree. Honestly, she has a
Speaker 1: master's and being a mom, so I take it that's
Speaker 1: the exactly master to her mom. She has her bachelor's
Speaker 1: but she wanted to go for her master's but went
Speaker 1: the career out and like she's always worked full times
Speaker 1: and she was like fifteen sixteen. So's I always been
Speaker 1: a career driven person and going to school and working
Speaker 1: full time all that stuff. So this is her first
Speaker 1: time to have been able to have pulled back away
Speaker 1: from the work world and then put into a family,
Speaker 1: which is a whole different thing. It's another full time job.
Speaker 1: It's a lot, it's stressful, and she's breastfeeding and trying
Speaker 1: to watch two of her kids while I'm at work.
Speaker 1: And then I'm trying to come home as fast as
Speaker 1: I can, and but I still a lot of things
Speaker 1: I gotta do, and I always feel guilty being here late,
Speaker 1: and so I'm trying to like balance my work schedule
Speaker 1: of coming home and then working from home a little bit.
Speaker 1: But it's hard work from home because as soon as
Speaker 1: I get home and I put the laptop down, the
Speaker 1: kids want to play at my laptop and they're they're
Speaker 1: misfiring emails or star or like bleeding things. I'm having
Speaker 1: to go by. I'm getting random emails as they all get. Yes,
Speaker 1: if you ever get anything weird or it's a half email,
Speaker 1: or I didn't respond to something, it's probalycast I got deleted,
Speaker 1: or they sent an email leedstions a scent and then
Speaker 1: I'm trying to then I'm not trying to be an
Speaker 1: ass and trying to like tell I'm like no, because
Speaker 1: i want to be able to be present while I'm home.
Speaker 1: But I'm also still having to try to find my
Speaker 1: time to do my thing and be on a conference
Speaker 1: call and trying to be a family man and navigate
Speaker 1: and balance this. And it is difficult. It is so difficult.
Speaker 1: So hey, I've praised y'all so much because parenting live.
Speaker 1: I don't know if I'm going out for it, but
Speaker 1: I love it for you guys. And it's not for everyone.
Speaker 1: Not everyone is meant to be a parent, or be
Speaker 1: a parent of multiple kids or whatever, or be a
Speaker 1: parent at certain times in their life. It's difficult. I mean,
Speaker 1: it is a beautiful thing. If you ever do decide
Speaker 1: to have children, it's really cool. It's beautiful and it's
Speaker 1: amazing Throughout through all of this like craziness, it's still
Speaker 1: really really amazing and really awesome. And to be able
Speaker 1: to be a part of that process. What was one
Speaker 1: moment you've had of the kids recently where you're like, Okay,
Speaker 1: this is all worth it, When like my oldest had
Speaker 1: a meltdown, and he was like, you're trying to calm
Speaker 1: him down because he's almost five and he doesn't get
Speaker 1: he's trying to figure out his emotions. And you're also
Speaker 1: trying to balance the attention between three because he because
Speaker 1: he was the oldest, and for a while there he
Speaker 1: got all the attention, and then a new one comes along.
Speaker 1: He's still got a lot of attention because then mom
Speaker 1: would be with the daughter and I'd be with my son,
Speaker 1: and so we still kind of split it. And I
Speaker 1: have three, so it's full on whatever. So one day
Speaker 1: he had like a full like meltdown and I don't
Speaker 1: even know what it was about, like maybe he's brushing
Speaker 1: his teeth or something stupid, but it was mostly because
Speaker 1: he was tired. And then um, and then I had
Speaker 1: to I forget what I had to go with the
Speaker 1: basketball practice or something, and then we got in the
Speaker 1: car and then he did this thing where he's like
Speaker 1: and he called me by my first name, and I
Speaker 1: was like, he goes Stephen, and I was it was
Speaker 1: like I look back and like I was like for
Speaker 1: a second, and I was like what Stephen. I was like,
Speaker 1: who the hell are you calling me? My calling my
Speaker 1: like my ro name was Stephen, and I was like Stephen.
Speaker 1: He goes, I'm sorry dad. He goes, I'm really sorry
Speaker 1: for the way I acted earlier and and I'm just really,
Speaker 1: I'm really emotional right now. I have really big feelings.
Speaker 1: And he and he was like, he's like, but I
Speaker 1: love you. He's like, get here, a big guy, give
Speaker 1: me a hug. Oh my god. I was like and
Speaker 1: I like started to like try to like hold back
Speaker 1: my tears. And I was like, wow, okay, this is
Speaker 1: this is worth it. And then my wife text him
Speaker 1: like moment later, I think, yeah, we were at basketball
Speaker 1: practice practice. Okay, this all hard to bring three kids
Speaker 1: of bastball practice thing happening. So then she texted me
Speaker 1: and she was having a good moment with my two
Speaker 1: daughters and so oh that's really cool. Like she's like,
Speaker 1: this is all worth it. And I was like, yeah,
Speaker 1: like you just called me Stephen and he told me
Speaker 1: to come here, big guy and give me a hug.
Speaker 1: And so like we have those little moments every once
Speaker 1: in a while and something goes crazy and blows up.
Speaker 1: I love that you guys had it at the pretty
Speaker 1: much the same time and just different scenarios. Yes, yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: it was really cool. So it's okay, this is all
Speaker 1: worth it. We have little nuggets of those of those
Speaker 1: shining light moments every once in a while, and it's like,
Speaker 1: make sure, go okay, that's worth it. I'm down. This
Speaker 1: is cool. It is That's what well. I had to
Speaker 1: know because I know it's hard, and I know there's
Speaker 1: a lot of things, but I know there also has
Speaker 1: to be a reason where you're like, okay, I get it,
Speaker 1: this makes sense. Yeah totally. Yeah, as you have a
Speaker 1: big sigh, you're like, yeah, yeah, well thanks for sharing
Speaker 1: about everything and talking with me and hanging out this weekend.
Speaker 1: Can you tell the people where they can find you
Speaker 1: out all the things? Oh yeah, yeah, yeah yeah. You
Speaker 1: can definitely find me on be Real. I'm for sure
Speaker 1: there's hard hashim is real with this one would be real.
Speaker 1: I'll be real with you. I ain't on Very Real
Speaker 1: and I ain't on TikTok, but I am on the ogs,
Speaker 1: I'm on Instagram, and I'm on Twitter, and you can
Speaker 1: find me at Scooba Steve Radio that symbol Scooba Steve Radio.
Speaker 1: That is true, and even the og MySpace. If you
Speaker 1: can find if you can find it. I don't even
Speaker 1: know if I want to take because the u r
Speaker 1: L still works and there's photos there, and I'm not
Speaker 1: proud of some of the photos. Maybe, but if you're
Speaker 1: really good at sleuthing and figure anything things out and
Speaker 1: putting some pieces together, you can find on MySpace account. Well, hey,
Speaker 1: if you find his MySpace account, make sure you follow
Speaker 1: him and maybe you'll become one of his top eight
Speaker 1: eight friends because nobody else is on there. Yeah, some
Speaker 1: are still there, but like the pages, like the images broken,
Speaker 1: oh my god, goodness. Well, you can find me on
Speaker 1: All the Things at web Girl Morgan, all the og
Speaker 1: and the New Things, because you know, I gotta. But
Speaker 1: the show is also on All the Things because they
Speaker 1: gotta too. Well, also technically met at bobby own show
Speaker 1: on All the Things that you can follow us and
Speaker 1: listen to this show. Make sure you follow the podcast,
Speaker 1: but listen to the show. We work really hard to
Speaker 1: put this dang thing together. No, we don't work at all,
Speaker 1: apparently to some of y'all. We've some of you all
Speaker 1: I love, and someone's like you just gottas just wake
Speaker 1: up and crack them. I can start talking. I was
Speaker 1: like oh, I wish it was that easy. And the
Speaker 1: shows that do do that, you can tell that they
Speaker 1: literally just roll out of bed and start talking because
Speaker 1: the show sounds like but hands on that no weekend.
Speaker 1: Thanks again, I hope you have a good weekend. Thank
Speaker 1: you too. I appreciate it. Have fun at the Super
Speaker 1: Secret Show, Super Secret Show. I will And I'm also
Speaker 1: I am doing something very exciting this weekend. What's that trappy?
Speaker 1: Oh that's right. Yeah, I'm very excited. Hell yeah, that's
Speaker 1: so cool. So can we see the video play? I
Speaker 1: don't die? Yeah, yeah, you will see them. You won't die,
Speaker 1: but just hopefully you don't injure yourself. That's true, But Scooba,
Speaker 1: I do everything for the plot. True, true, true. Yeah,
Speaker 1: so it's possible that die Hard, have fun, come home hungry.
Speaker 1: Oh bye, y'all. The Bobby Folds, wh