Speaker 1: I am all In. Let's kiss you, I Am all
Speaker 1: in with Scott Patterson and I Heart Radio podcast. Hey
Speaker 1: Everybody's Scott Patterson. I Am all In Podcast one on
Speaker 1: one interview. We have a very special cast. Colin eggles Field.
Speaker 1: He was uh in one of his only appearances in
Speaker 1: season four, episode seventeen, Girls in Bikini's Boys Doing the Twist. Uh.
Speaker 1: He played Sean Um And a little bit about Colin.
Speaker 1: He's an actor, is known for his roles in All
Speaker 1: My Children, Melrose Place, Where's Olian Aisles? And The Client List,
Speaker 1: Chicago Fireplus, starring alongside Kate Hudson and Jennifer Goodwin, and
Speaker 1: Something Borrow Doesn't There's a sequel something about a sequel
Speaker 1: to that that you can tell some were supposed to
Speaker 1: the book has a sequel to it, but we never
Speaker 1: actually got to filming that second. Oh man, Yeah, it's
Speaker 1: I know, right, you get to work with Kate Hudson again. Well,
Speaker 1: once it's good enough maybe right. Um, all right, let's
Speaker 1: jump into it. You you played shown in spring Break
Speaker 1: episodes He's four episode seventeen. How did you get the role?
Speaker 1: The audition for it for so yes, I did um
Speaker 1: and that one was the first time that I actually
Speaker 1: had to. My agent called me off the morning of
Speaker 1: and I was like ten o'clock in the morning, got
Speaker 1: an email, um, and then a phone call saying, hey,
Speaker 1: uh gil More girls, they're doing this audition down in
Speaker 1: Marina del Rey and if you book the role, you're
Speaker 1: gonna be working today. So, I mean, I don't know
Speaker 1: how this business works sometimes where it's like all right,
Speaker 1: you know, it's like we're My dad was an obstetrician,
Speaker 1: like he would have to get called in the middle
Speaker 1: of the night. But you know, with Hollywood, it's very
Speaker 1: similar in the sense that like you just got to
Speaker 1: be on call. And uh So I went down there
Speaker 1: and there was probably like fifteen other guys that were
Speaker 1: at this motel um and one by one they had
Speaker 1: us go in audition, and then it was that magical
Speaker 1: moment where the casting director comes out and says, all right,
Speaker 1: everyone can leave except for Colin. I was like, right,
Speaker 1: got this role, and then she says, Okay, we just
Speaker 1: need you to wait here. We're waiting for one other
Speaker 1: actor to come by audition, Like crap. So I'm sitting
Speaker 1: there literally for like an hour, and then finally this
Speaker 1: kid walks in and it was actually this guy from
Speaker 1: my acting class, and um, I was brand new to
Speaker 1: acting and he was like the more experienced actor in
Speaker 1: my our acting class. He was the guy that like
Speaker 1: everyone looked up to for advice and stuff. And I
Speaker 1: was like, oh, he's wanting you know. So I was like, oh, then,
Speaker 1: you know, obviously I'm not gonna get this. And shure enough,
Speaker 1: he went in an audition and then she came out
Speaker 1: and said, all right, call him he can you come
Speaker 1: back in here and audition again. And so I went
Speaker 1: back into the audition and then she came back out
Speaker 1: and she was like, all right, to the other guy,
Speaker 1: you can you can take off Colin to go to wardrobe.
Speaker 1: So you're working that day? Yeah, wow, how exciting. So
Speaker 1: so what was that like you tell us about you know,
Speaker 1: you get the wardrobe. Did you go to Brendan mabn
Speaker 1: and she fitted you with the wardrobe and then you
Speaker 1: went to set? Tell us about what that was like? Yeah,
Speaker 1: just you know, it was a pretty quick wardrobe fitting.
Speaker 1: I think I had like two or three outfits and uh,
Speaker 1: you know, my character plays a spring breaker, and um,
Speaker 1: the girls come and they see they check into a
Speaker 1: hotel the world of the motel rooms, and I walked
Speaker 1: by with my friends and I kind of like take
Speaker 1: a glance, and I'm kind of like smiling and flirting.
Speaker 1: And then, um, we see each other again at the
Speaker 1: pool and I'm just trying to like play Mr. Cool
Speaker 1: and so yeah, I think I had like three different
Speaker 1: or two different wardrobe changes. Um. And then you know
Speaker 1: a lot of acting is just sitting around waiting, So
Speaker 1: just kind of sat around waiting for a while and
Speaker 1: then uh, and then just got to it. Um. So
Speaker 1: we shot one day there and then we shot another
Speaker 1: day at the nightclub scene where the girls. Um, I
Speaker 1: think Paris sees two girls making out, so no, no, no,
Speaker 1: no, no no, Paris makes out with Rory. Yes, well you
Speaker 1: see you see Paris kiss Rory and then you go
Speaker 1: up to Rory finally, Yes, but it was I don't
Speaker 1: know where Paris got the idea, but she was like
Speaker 1: she kisses Rory to try to like spice things up
Speaker 1: because they're like on spring break and right there they
Speaker 1: feel like they're boring. And of course Rory is like
Speaker 1: gob smacked. She's like what are you doing? And I
Speaker 1: see this and I'm like, oh, these girls are like
Speaker 1: into this kicky stuff. So I walk over to Rory
Speaker 1: and she's like, oh hey, and I'm like, hey, how
Speaker 1: you doing? Maybe your friend wants to come to She
Speaker 1: was like you gross and she like hence hence the
Speaker 1: one episode on a family friendly show. Um, but hey,
Speaker 1: at least you got to play right, Uh And what
Speaker 1: a great credit the head of on the resume. Did
Speaker 1: it help your career and all? Getting a Gilmore Girls
Speaker 1: because Gilmore Girls is sort of a stamp of approval
Speaker 1: the way Seinfeld was absolutely absolutely Yeah, having a credit
Speaker 1: like that on my resume definitely, Uh makes casting directors
Speaker 1: and directors and producers, you know, taking more seriously and
Speaker 1: you're not just uh, you know, a newbie and that
Speaker 1: you've actually you know, proven that you've gone through the
Speaker 1: audition process and you know, because it's it's definitely not easy,
Speaker 1: like I just described. You know, there's a lot of
Speaker 1: competition when it comes to acting. You know, sometimes there's
Speaker 1: some luck involved, but a lot of the times it
Speaker 1: does come down to uh, you know, just um proving
Speaker 1: to the casting that you know that they usually want
Speaker 1: to see you like four or five six times, the
Speaker 1: trust you enough to you know, see what you're capable
Speaker 1: of doing, you'll actually pull the trigger to to cast.
Speaker 1: So before you Gilmore, you've done a few TV episodes.
Speaker 1: When your first gig, you've done Law and Order, s V.
Speaker 1: You you did SWAT. Were you familiar with Gilmore Girls
Speaker 1: before you joined the show? Were how did you discover
Speaker 1: the show? It was just you know, it's, um, just
Speaker 1: just popular show. I mean, you know back then when
Speaker 1: the ratings were like, you know massive, there was only
Speaker 1: what maybe six networks or seven networks instead of like
Speaker 1: the two thousand networks that they're UM. So, I you know,
Speaker 1: I'd always heard that it was, you know, a really
Speaker 1: popular show. I never actually watched an episode, but I
Speaker 1: always thought Alexis was cute and uh I was like yeah,
Speaker 1: and you know, you see her in like the Red
Speaker 1: Carpet and magazines and stuff, So I mean I knew
Speaker 1: who she was and I was like, yeah, this this
Speaker 1: would be cool. What did you think of her? Would you?
Speaker 1: Did you like working with her? Oh? Yeah she was
Speaker 1: so everyone was so sweet, so cool, so down to
Speaker 1: um and uh yeah it was it was great to
Speaker 1: work with her. Then, um, I saw her, Um, one
Speaker 1: of my favorite shows is Madman. So when I saw
Speaker 1: her on that. Um, I was like, good on. Yeah.
Speaker 1: It was like and she doesn't age. I mean, it's crazy,
Speaker 1: like she still looks the same. Yeah. Um so. Uh.
Speaker 1: The band The Shins performed at that club in that scene.
Speaker 1: Were you excited to see him on stage during the filming? Yeah?
Speaker 1: Yeah yeah. And The Ships were actually one of my
Speaker 1: favorite bands at the time. Um. I had first discovered
Speaker 1: them in New York City before moving out to l A.
Speaker 1: So that was an extra special treat to to be
Speaker 1: able to see them. Dude, let me ask you this.
Speaker 1: Do you do you get recognized from that episode? Um?
Speaker 1: I have? I have, yes, Um, maybe once or twice. Uh.
Speaker 1: You know, it's it's usually some I don't know, something,
Speaker 1: just a random person like an airport or something, and
Speaker 1: they'll come up and be like you wait you are
Speaker 1: you an actor? I'm like yeah. Normally it's from All
Speaker 1: my Children or something borrowed because those are some of
Speaker 1: the bigger projects I've done. And I there was this
Speaker 1: one person, um, and I was like, she was like,
Speaker 1: you know, are you an actor? Was like, yeah, I
Speaker 1: was on All My Children. She's like no. I was like,
Speaker 1: what else have you been on? And this is then
Speaker 1: where it gets in of this like rabbit hole of
Speaker 1: uh did something borrowed? No? No, that client, No, that
Speaker 1: wasn't it. Give the whole resume to somebody. That wasn't it.
Speaker 1: And then five minutes later she comes back that's me
Speaker 1: gilbar Girls And I was like, oh, yes, that was
Speaker 1: twenty something years ago. Y. Yeah, you're very patient just
Speaker 1: to go through the entire list. That's it. Yeah, because
Speaker 1: that's like if you if you say like, hey, listen,
Speaker 1: I'm not gonna play this game, they're like, oh yeah,
Speaker 1: we'ready a callin niggles Field. He's such But they don't
Speaker 1: know who you are anyway. They didn't know who you were.
Speaker 1: Well they recognized you, but they didn't know why. And
Speaker 1: you know, knew me from something. Wow. Um. So you
Speaker 1: went on to start in several movies, uh, and TV
Speaker 1: series mel Melrose Places, Client List, Razolian Isles um, and
Speaker 1: you filmed Something Barroed, which kind of a big head right.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, yeah, So I mean, I know, we we
Speaker 1: talked about a little bit in the beginning, but what
Speaker 1: happened to the sequel? So there there's a sequel to
Speaker 1: the there's it's a book series, something Borrowed, something Blue,
Speaker 1: and in the end of Something Borrowed, they actually show
Speaker 1: the preview for Something Blue, so left everyone thinking, all right, well,
Speaker 1: this is going to happen. And it was right around
Speaker 1: the time when romantic comedies at the box office we're
Speaker 1: just kind of like curtailing and the traditional romantic comedy,
Speaker 1: something like How to Lose a Guy in Ten Days
Speaker 1: or Pretty Woman, Something Borrowed. Um, what happened was two
Speaker 1: weeks after Something Borrowed came out, Um, it was the
Speaker 1: movie with Kristen Wig, Bridesmaids came and that movie, like
Speaker 1: almost overnight kind of redefined what the romantic comedy was.
Speaker 1: And so our movie kind of, I mean it did,
Speaker 1: it did good, but Bride'smaids just exploded and within after
Speaker 1: coming out after Something Borrowed, all the attention was on
Speaker 1: bride'smaid So then the romantic comedy started to just kind
Speaker 1: of it started to go a little more subversive and
Speaker 1: a little more black comedy, kind of more realistic, more
Speaker 1: of the non traditional boy needs girl and are they
Speaker 1: going to get together? Um, it was kind of more
Speaker 1: of the I don't know INDI version of romantic comedies.
Speaker 1: And then couple that with the explosion of Netflix, where
Speaker 1: everyone started to get these gigantic TVs in their homes
Speaker 1: and so people stopped going to the movie theater as much.
Speaker 1: The largest demographic of movie goers is actually seventeen year
Speaker 1: old boys. So that's why all of these tent pole
Speaker 1: superhero movies do so well theaters, like Marvel and you know,
Speaker 1: Superman and all this stuff, spider Man and the romantic
Speaker 1: comedy as we know it has really kind of shifted
Speaker 1: more over to like Hallmark and g a C. Where
Speaker 1: there the traditional you know, boy meets girl kind of model. UM.
Speaker 1: And it's it's a shame because I stn't think there's
Speaker 1: there's definitely an audience for the kinds of romantic comedies
Speaker 1: that you know, people we grew up watching. UM. And
Speaker 1: not to say that you know, the new type of
Speaker 1: romantic comedy is is not um, you know, not viable,
Speaker 1: because obviously it is. It just definitely UM that they
Speaker 1: were afraid with a huge budget like you kid Hudson
Speaker 1: and John Krasinski's and like the salaries. I mean, it
Speaker 1: almost became a question of, well, are we going to
Speaker 1: make our money back because the amount of box office
Speaker 1: scorers now is just not what it used to be
Speaker 1: So now you have a series called Coffee with Colin
Speaker 1: on Facebook or or is it YouTube? Tell us about that,
Speaker 1: It's it's both. So I do a live talk show
Speaker 1: on Monday nights where I interviewed my actor friends and
Speaker 1: and influencers athletes essentially the platform. The whole theme of
Speaker 1: the show is what what challenges have you faced in
Speaker 1: life to overcome to be able to manifest your dreams
Speaker 1: and create success in life. A lot of people look at,
Speaker 1: you know, actors or athletes or whatever and think like, oh, well,
Speaker 1: you know I could never do that, or there's no way,
Speaker 1: like you know, that's Hollywood or you know, all that's
Speaker 1: for other people, and uh, for full you know, for
Speaker 1: a full hour, we delve into you know, why did
Speaker 1: you want to become an actor or an athlete? Or
Speaker 1: how did you write this book? Um? What were the
Speaker 1: challenges you face? What would you tell your younger self?
Speaker 1: What advice would you give to anyone who's pursuing a
Speaker 1: career now in acting or whatever? Um? You know, because
Speaker 1: on talk shows there's really not a whole lot of
Speaker 1: time to really delve into this kind of stuff. On
Speaker 1: talk shows, it's like five or ten minutes they you know,
Speaker 1: people give a little sound bites, but I'm a coffee
Speaker 1: with Colin. I try to show a side of people
Speaker 1: that the general public maybe never knew about, or when
Speaker 1: they watched the show, they're like you know what, wow, Like, Um,
Speaker 1: they're just like me. And you know, I always wanted
Speaker 1: to be an actor, and I always like, it's good
Speaker 1: nice to hear that. You know that success of actors
Speaker 1: or whatever have the same doubts and the same fears
Speaker 1: and the same insecurities as everyone else. But this is
Speaker 1: how we overcame all of that to get to where
Speaker 1: we're at. Um. Interesting alright, Uh, coffee with Colin, Facebook, YouTube,
Speaker 1: checking out everybody. You know. You you have a pretty
Speaker 1: interesting background before acting, you were in the fashion world.
Speaker 1: You were, um, a very successful model. Uh, tell us
Speaker 1: about a little bit about that journey. How did you
Speaker 1: get discovered and what was that experience? Like, Yeah, I
Speaker 1: was I was going to school at the University of Iowa.
Speaker 1: I was a senior um and I was coming home
Speaker 1: from my waitering job one night in the middle of
Speaker 1: winter and I heard on the radio, come to the
Speaker 1: Model Search of America the Davenport Holiday And next Tuesday
Speaker 1: night you can travel the world, and I was like,
Speaker 1: why not? So I went to model agent. Scouts said, uh,
Speaker 1: we're doing this this model convention UM in Chicago, like
Speaker 1: for you to come, and so I went to it,
Speaker 1: got hooked up with an agent in Chicago and started
Speaker 1: he started setting me on some of these auditions, and
Speaker 1: then they randomly got selected for this Ralph Lauren campaign
Speaker 1: and then Versace and you got a Ralph Lauren campaign. Yeah.
Speaker 1: And as as as somebody who just coming into the business, Yeah,
Speaker 1: I was twenty three years old years old and you're
Speaker 1: shooting with Bruce Webber. There you go, because he shot
Speaker 1: he shot those campaigns, right, yeah, and what year was that?
Speaker 1: This was nineties six, all right, so he was all
Speaker 1: through the eighties too, so he was well established at
Speaker 1: that point. Is as like the one of one of
Speaker 1: the photographers. Yeah, Bruce Webber and I go down to
Speaker 1: Florida to shoot this thing and I'm like, oh, yeah,
Speaker 1: Like I didn't know who was I didn't like. I
Speaker 1: was just saying I would stand here playing the beach
Speaker 1: and like ball. Sure, And then he hired me two
Speaker 1: weeks later for this Versace campaign and good lord, Yeah,
Speaker 1: I got to go to the Versaccy Mansion for Bruce
Speaker 1: Webber's birthday party and met Donna Tella and like supermodels.
Speaker 1: And then they sent me to Milan, Italy and started
Speaker 1: doing runaway shows for Versacey Armani and uh I wrote
Speaker 1: a book four years ago and I write all about this,
Speaker 1: just kind of like crazy journeys and stuff. And then
Speaker 1: I lived in Milan for three months, and then I
Speaker 1: moved to New York City and started doing the Calvin
Speaker 1: Clan underwear box. So I was working with and pretty regularly.
Speaker 1: And uh then every six months Milan, London, Paris for
Speaker 1: the fashion shows. Lived in Tokyo for like seven weeks
Speaker 1: modeling stuff. And while I was in New York, my
Speaker 1: agents started sending me on some commercial auditions for like
Speaker 1: you know, no acting required, just basically you're driving a car,
Speaker 1: or like Gillette. And I started booking some of these
Speaker 1: commercials and my agency, have you ever thought about doing
Speaker 1: TV or film? And I was like, God, now, I've
Speaker 1: always been nervous in front of the camera. And it's like,
Speaker 1: why don't you take an acting class see if you
Speaker 1: like it, because you seem to have a knack for
Speaker 1: booking these commercials. And I jumped into this acting class
Speaker 1: and who just in New York. In New York, My, Yeah,
Speaker 1: my first teacher, her name was Jackie Segal, and it
Speaker 1: was just a private acting class in the East Village. Uh.
Speaker 1: Studied there for a little bit, and then I studied
Speaker 1: UM at the Bank Street Theater UM and then also
Speaker 1: with Sheila Gray and Sam Batson UM and yeah, I
Speaker 1: just I fell in love with it. And then I
Speaker 1: was across the street for the World Trade Center. I
Speaker 1: had done two acting roles, one Law and Order episode
Speaker 1: SV and then uh, an episode of the show called
Speaker 1: the Street Right to get into bed with Jenny Garth
Speaker 1: in my underwear, and uh, you know, two small acting
Speaker 1: credits to my name. And then those planes hit the
Speaker 1: World Trade Center that morning. I I was living across
Speaker 1: street from the Trade centers. I went to my window
Speaker 1: because I could hear the syrens and the ambulances, and
Speaker 1: I literally looked up and saw the flames and people
Speaker 1: jumping out of the towers and it was horrendous. And
Speaker 1: I took my video camera and I started video videoing everything.
Speaker 1: And then the second plane hit and that's when I knew, like,
Speaker 1: all right, something's not right. So I ran outside and um,
Speaker 1: this tower fell down. I was running down the street
Speaker 1: and it was two weeks before I could get back
Speaker 1: into my apartment. And when I did, it looked like
Speaker 1: a bomb had blown up. My windows were blown in
Speaker 1: and there's all this debris everywhere, and I had ten
Speaker 1: minutes to grab whenever I could, put it to a
Speaker 1: suitcase and get out of there. And that's when I
Speaker 1: decided to know what I'm gonna go to. I think
Speaker 1: I'm gonna go to Hollywood to pursue this dream, you know,
Speaker 1: this close to meeting my maker. And that was one
Speaker 1: of the things that I write about in my book
Speaker 1: about you know, I think we take life for granted,
Speaker 1: and I think we let a lot of the our
Speaker 1: own self doubts stop us from going after what we
Speaker 1: really want to. And you know, I loved acting, but
Speaker 1: the idea of going out to Hollywood to be a
Speaker 1: professional actor, that was just kind of like, it didn't
Speaker 1: seem real. I was like, I mean Leonardo DiCaprio and
Speaker 1: Ben Affleck and Matt Dame like I would love that,
Speaker 1: but and Tom Cruise, I was like, I can never
Speaker 1: do that. But after that day on nine eleven, I
Speaker 1: was like, you know what if I was stuck up
Speaker 1: at those in those towers, and you know, God or
Speaker 1: someone said, hey, Colin from giving you a second chance
Speaker 1: of life, what are you gonna do with it? And
Speaker 1: just crystal clear, I was like, I want to act,
Speaker 1: I want to go do this, and uh so I
Speaker 1: went up to Hollywood and counted the pavement for three
Speaker 1: years and it was in that three year period that
Speaker 1: I booked Stale Moore Girls Before All My Children, which
Speaker 1: probably back to New York. What's the name of that book.
Speaker 1: It's called Agile Artists Like Lessons from Hollywood and Beyond.
Speaker 1: What a story? What a story? Um, all right, we're
Speaker 1: gonna shift gears here and thank you for sharing that.
Speaker 1: That is uh yeah wow. Um. You know, that's one
Speaker 1: of those life changing moments, obviously for a lot of
Speaker 1: people around the world, and especially for the families directly
Speaker 1: affected by it. But you know, you were there, You
Speaker 1: were at ground zero practically, and you you could have
Speaker 1: lost your life had you not gotten out of there.
Speaker 1: Sure have you ever got a life altering moment like that? Well?
Speaker 1: Uh yeah, uh huh A couple of them actually, Actually
Speaker 1: the day that happened, that's you know, September eleventh, is
Speaker 1: my birthday. So that altered my life, and that, you know,
Speaker 1: should gives me an opportunity to show respect to the
Speaker 1: fallen and the lives that were lost. I no longer
Speaker 1: celebrate my birthday on the eleventh. Um, it's not a
Speaker 1: time of celebration. But yeah, so that changed. But yes,
Speaker 1: I've had I've had a several actually life changing Um
Speaker 1: so I know I know what you mean, man, You
Speaker 1: know it changes your perspective on everything, and you go,
Speaker 1: you know what. And I've I've been in your shoes
Speaker 1: where it was like, Okay, um now I'm gonna do
Speaker 1: what I'm you know, if I had ten years to live,
Speaker 1: what am I gonna do? You know? If I had
Speaker 1: really matters? Right right? Yeah, all right, We're gonna play
Speaker 1: a game called Rapid Fire, okay uh, and I'm gonna
Speaker 1: ask you questions and you just you just answer his
Speaker 1: fast account. Okay if you wouldn't mind, all right, you
Speaker 1: don't have to, but that's what we do, all right, Rabber.
Speaker 1: How many coups of coffee do you have in a day?
Speaker 1: Are you Team Logan, Team Jesser, Team Dean? I don't
Speaker 1: know who's your favorite character on Gilmore Girls? What would
Speaker 1: you what would you order at Luke's Diner a turkey
Speaker 1: club sandwich? What would you rather go on a road
Speaker 1: trip with Taylor or Michelle Taylor? Why? I don't know.
Speaker 1: I like the name, finish the lyric and where you lead,
Speaker 1: I will follow dot dot dot to the ends of
Speaker 1: the earth and make you the happiest woman in the world. Wow,
Speaker 1: that's pretty good. We better call Carol King and say
Speaker 1: we gotta we got a hot line coming in. We
Speaker 1: got a line coming in hot here, Carol. Now it's
Speaker 1: anywhere that you lead me to. But we like your
Speaker 1: line as well. Jackson's Vegetables or Suki's baked Goods. Would
Speaker 1: you rather listen to Drella's Harp or The Troubadour's cover songs,
Speaker 1: Cover Songs, Children prep or Stars Hollow? Hi? There you go, Colin.
Speaker 1: It has been a pleasure. Thank you for sharing your
Speaker 1: story a little bit with us. Um And uh, you know,
Speaker 1: one thing I will note is that when you came
Speaker 1: on screen the first time, and I watched this this morning, Um,
Speaker 1: I said to myself, boy, he looks you know, he's
Speaker 1: got the same kind of spark as Milo vent Amelia.
Speaker 1: I mean, you really sort of reminded me him because
Speaker 1: I saw you in a profile and then when you
Speaker 1: started speaking, you sounded exactly like him. So I I,
Speaker 1: you know, I'm gonna check with Warner others to see
Speaker 1: if Milo. I'll text Milo to see if he was
Speaker 1: voicing over your voice. I thought, maybe there's something weird
Speaker 1: with this guy's voice. And they had Milo on the
Speaker 1: set that day and they can your voice over his voice.
Speaker 1: You sounded and looked very very similar to Milo. Um,
Speaker 1: so it looks like Amy. Sharon Peladino has a type, right, Okay, anyway, anyway,
Speaker 1: so thanks for playing with us. Uh, it was great
Speaker 1: meeting you and talking to a little bit. And thank
Speaker 1: you for Sharon your story. Uh, and good luck with everything. Okay,
Speaker 1: my pleasure, you too, all right, call him take care now,
Speaker 1: all right, take care of alright. Yeah, hey everybody, and
Speaker 1: don't forget follow us on Instagram at I Am all
Speaker 1: In podcast and email us at Gilmore at I heart
Speaker 1: radio dot com. Oh you gil More fans. If you're
Speaker 1: looking for the best cup of coffee in the world,
Speaker 1: go to my website for my company scott EP dot com,
Speaker 1: s C O T T Y P dot com. Scott
Speaker 1: ep dot com Grade one specialty coffee. Yeah.