Speaker 1: Uh, let's talk about santro Pe. Okay. There are places
Speaker 1: like Ibisa. I hate even I don't care if you
Speaker 1: literally were born in the womb of Spain. When you
Speaker 1: say a Bitha, it makes me want to punch you
Speaker 1: in the titties. I just can't stand the word. It's
Speaker 1: one of those words like Manicotti, like mari Gut. I
Speaker 1: hate the word. I don't care if your Italian, I
Speaker 1: don't care if you're German. I hate the word. It
Speaker 1: gives me. People don't like the word moist. I have
Speaker 1: no problem with the word moist. It Bitha makes me
Speaker 1: want to die. It makes me want to crawl into
Speaker 1: a trunk of a car, duct tape my mouth and
Speaker 1: and leave the universe. I can't stand it. But there
Speaker 1: are places like it Bitha and Sancho Pay that are
Speaker 1: like you know, do she In in reputation, They're like
Speaker 1: they're like Coachella in a continent. They're like Coachella in
Speaker 1: a resort destination. But when I went to It Beat
Speaker 1: the Um, I realized it wasn't only like partying and
Speaker 1: like popping bottles and like douchebag peep Russians on Big
Speaker 1: yachts like it wasn't like that at all. It was
Speaker 1: actually family and europe and beautiful. There is a douche
Speaker 1: bag mentality to it after a certain hour, but there's
Speaker 1: a very beautiful European spirit and mentality to it during
Speaker 1: normal hours, during normal business hours. I dinner at eight o'clock.
Speaker 1: I don't care if I'm in Spain or Malaysia. I'm
Speaker 1: meaning it's early dinner, so I see normal people. So
Speaker 1: Sancho Pa, where I haven't gone for years, I've just
Speaker 1: had this idea in my mind that like it's really
Speaker 1: just like all fast and all labels and all that.
Speaker 1: And by the way, people are wearing labels, and there
Speaker 1: are amazing cars and people do party. But I gotta
Speaker 1: tell you something. I could be the spokesperson from santro Pe.
Speaker 1: This is going to be hard when I say this,
Speaker 1: because you know, I care about my food so deeply.
Speaker 1: And I'm not saying all of France because I think
Speaker 1: Paris has wonderful food, but it's not. I wouldn't. I'm
Speaker 1: not gonna say Paris has better food than Italy is
Speaker 1: excellent food. Sancho Pay has better food than most resort
Speaker 1: areas in Italy. The food in Sancho Pay And I
Speaker 1: don't mean like fancy food. I mean just like just
Speaker 1: like shrimp salad, just like the freshest and the citrus dressings,
Speaker 1: and like they do vegetables so well, and they do
Speaker 1: healthy so well, and like everything is so good, the
Speaker 1: foods extraordinary. The people are just living their life. They're
Speaker 1: just happy. And I also don't mean young, you know,
Speaker 1: dumb dumb Instagram models in which there are people like
Speaker 1: that on you know, like on like you know, people's yachts, yes,
Speaker 1: or boats. If you're cool, you say boat. You don't
Speaker 1: say yeah, but I'm saying yeah because I want you
Speaker 1: to know that it's yachts. Um. I mean like you
Speaker 1: go to these restaurants and you have these lunches that
Speaker 1: are just music is playing. You're just dancing and having fun.
Speaker 1: Like Jeff Gordon and his wife were there, right, I
Speaker 1: know them. He's you know, he's probably like younger than me,
Speaker 1: but like my age adjacent. He's a race car driver,
Speaker 1: you know, he's like me. He's he's like you know,
Speaker 1: he's known, but he's like successful, but he's married and
Speaker 1: chill and just he's just a person who's been successful,
Speaker 1: and he's got a nice, beautiful child. And he was
Speaker 1: in Central Pages at lunch like living his life, drinking wine,
Speaker 1: having fun. I think he was drinking wine. I don't
Speaker 1: know if he drinks, but just like and then there
Speaker 1: are just obviously a lot of people that are not
Speaker 1: Jeff Gordon, that are families and kids at lunches and
Speaker 1: you're dancing on a Tuesday at three o'clock like on
Speaker 1: a bankquet, but not in a Miami cheeseball way. And
Speaker 1: I'm like, I'm living my life way, like I'm free.
Speaker 1: I went there to launch my wine Forever Young, which
Speaker 1: is from Provence. It is extraordinary, it is amazing, and
Speaker 1: I feel qualified two going back into the spirits industries
Speaker 1: and some of the one who created the spirits industry
Speaker 1: as an as a celebrity. Besides did he there's nobody
Speaker 1: else to change the game like myself in the spirits industry.
Speaker 1: They all followed us. And he and I have the
Speaker 1: same birthday, by the way, so I feel quality one.
Speaker 1: But it's a wine born in Provence, and I'm so
Speaker 1: proud because Sancho pay I was expecting it to be
Speaker 1: like way too fast and over my head. And yes,
Speaker 1: it's expensive, and yes it's fancy and glitzie, but when
Speaker 1: I tell you people live their life, they're just having fun.
Speaker 1: They're listening to music, they're dancing. They're just don't care
Speaker 1: and they're not caring what they look like during the day.
Speaker 1: Meaning there are people decked out, but like the number
Speaker 1: one priority seems to be a free spirit there. The song,
Speaker 1: the spirit and the actual wine spirit Forever Young are
Speaker 1: so indicative of what it's like in Central Play. I
Speaker 1: cannot tell you I fell in love with this place.
Speaker 1: I've been twice, either it's come alive now or I've
Speaker 1: come alive now. I just felt free, I felt happy,
Speaker 1: I felt free, I felt alive. I felt like I
Speaker 1: didn't care. And it wasn't just that I was on vacation,
Speaker 1: because I've gone other places all over the world. I've
Speaker 1: been on vacation a lot. You know. There was just
Speaker 1: something in the air and the water and the vibe
Speaker 1: and the freedom. I just felt like I had broken
Speaker 1: out of a stress prison and was just living my best,
Speaker 1: care free life. And it was therapeutic, honestly therapeutic. If
Speaker 1: you can't afford to go there, but you can, you
Speaker 1: somehow make it to France somehow, or you can't afford
Speaker 1: to stay there at a hotel and you can somehow
Speaker 1: make it there for like a lunch or something. I
Speaker 1: went to bag hotel for lunch. It was the life
Speaker 1: and the fun. I went to this place be Blows
Speaker 1: on the beach for for lunch. And you know what else,
Speaker 1: The French get a bad rap for the for the attitudes,
Speaker 1: and I found that the people in France were just
Speaker 1: as nice as the people in Italy. Maybe that's evolved.
Speaker 1: Used to be you felt that in Paris and different
Speaker 1: parts of France and people were snobby and that the
Speaker 1: Italians were so nice. People used to say the French
Speaker 1: don't deserve the country. The people are so nice. I
Speaker 1: cannot say more good things about it. I had the
Speaker 1: most incredible experience in Central Pay. I feel like it's
Speaker 1: part of me now. I can't wait to go back.
Speaker 1: And I know I sound like a spoiled douche bag,
Speaker 1: but it's not the spoiled part. It was just the
Speaker 1: like drinking wine and not being so like rigid and
Speaker 1: you know what, let's talk about to Europe in general,
Speaker 1: just being like no, we're shutting down between one and
Speaker 1: four or sometimes some places five thirty. There's a place
Speaker 1: called four Day de Marmi in Italy where it's like
Speaker 1: one to five thirty were shut What the fuck? And
Speaker 1: then they shut again at like eight or not. They
Speaker 1: just they're enjoying their lives. That's why am my friend
Speaker 1: said this, why there's my friends said, why are they
Speaker 1: so happy? Because they're taking a four hour break during
Speaker 1: the day. That's why they're so happy. So like, if
Speaker 1: we could just be happy by taking a four hour break,
Speaker 1: I mean, it's an amazing thing. It's like an experiment
Speaker 1: that's worked. You see that in the pandemic, we've all
Speaker 1: taken work. People are working from home, and seeing that
Speaker 1: it was this crazy worldwide experiment that worked well, a
Speaker 1: European experiment that works is just hours off people are
Speaker 1: just living their lives. It was really like that song
Speaker 1: t I So Live your life. I was really impressed.
Speaker 1: I'm going to do a rant, a discussion on every
Speaker 1: single place I went and everything I ate in Paris
Speaker 1: and in my different places in Italy, so you can
Speaker 1: plan your trip for next summer because I want you
Speaker 1: to know what I did, what was good, what was it?
Speaker 1: And I'm going to do an entire discussion on like
Speaker 1: like a tour guide plan for you. Verbally, I'm gonna
Speaker 1: do that, I will say people on TikTok. I'm realizing
Speaker 1: more than ever now, people on TikTok just want to talk.
Speaker 1: Like when I go on TikTok, I want to talk.
Speaker 1: I'm talking about a beauty product, I'm talking about a
Speaker 1: business tip. I'm trying to give takeaway. I'm not, you know,
Speaker 1: sitting there being like so I grew up in a
Speaker 1: rural area of three thousand people, and my sister Eloise
Speaker 1: and my brother he was the middle people. Like people
Speaker 1: think that their TikTok followers are their therapists, like and
Speaker 1: maybe they are. They're like, I'm watching TikTok or is
Speaker 1: just talk into the camera about their deepest, darkest secrets,
Speaker 1: their problems. They're frauds, they're weep their flaws. They're weeping,
Speaker 1: weeping into cameras, telling stories and talking about childhood traumas
Speaker 1: and dramas, and I'm thinking, you, okay, Like I just
Speaker 1: don't even know if that's actually healthy. Maybe it's the
Speaker 1: most healthy thing in the world, But I literally see
Speaker 1: people looking into the their cameras and saying, I just
Speaker 1: don't feel good about myself. And I mean I was
Speaker 1: an only child, and the way that I was raised,
Speaker 1: my mother would scream at me, and that was her
Speaker 1: way of you know, or like and I you know,
Speaker 1: I was selfish when I was a kid, I was
Speaker 1: the selfish one. I was the you know, I was abused.
Speaker 1: I feel physically disgusting. I beat myself up. I like
Speaker 1: things that you'd tell a therapist, I find. And then
Speaker 1: I just find it fascinating that people are using TikTok
Speaker 1: as a way to just like talk, Like everybody's just talk.
Speaker 1: It's TikTok. People are just talking and expressing their like
Speaker 1: in most you know, fears and and and secrets and
Speaker 1: two stories or just like superficially just been like, yeah,
Speaker 1: it lives in Danton, Ohio. Um so I was four
Speaker 1: and then you know, people did a lot of times makeup.
Speaker 1: And then I went to nursing school and I became
Speaker 1: a nurse and I failed out, and I got married
Speaker 1: and I got divorced and I had four kids and
Speaker 1: I did We're like now people just are thirst deeper conversation.
Speaker 1: I'm not big on small talk, and so I'm not
Speaker 1: the one who's gonna be just like, that's just not
Speaker 1: my kind of ticktalk, but I just find it interesting.
Speaker 1: What do you think