Speaker 1: Kubbooms.
Speaker 2: If you thought four hours a day, twelve hundred minutes
Speaker 2: a week was enough, think again. He's the last remnants
Speaker 2: of the old Republic, a sole fashion of fairness. He
Speaker 2: treats crackheads in the ghetto cutter the same as the
Speaker 2: rich pill poppers in the penthouse. Wow to clearinghouse of
Speaker 2: hot takes, break free for something special. The Fifth Hour
Speaker 2: with Ben Maller starts right now.
Speaker 1: In the air everywhere. The Fifth Hour with Me, Ben
Speaker 1: Mahler and Danny g Radio. A Happy Saturday to you.
Speaker 1: It is the twentieth day of December. We have NFL
Speaker 1: football today, two games. As you can tell, it's getting
Speaker 1: late in the year when they roll out the Saturday
Speaker 1: NFL games, and we have you covered on Benny versus
Speaker 1: the Penny. I know you have watched the Saturday special
Speaker 1: Green Bay and Chicago. That is the big game of
Speaker 1: the day, well week in a nod to the Eagles
Speaker 1: and the Washington Commanders. Clearly not that big a game
Speaker 1: because the Commanders are not only an NFL team they
Speaker 1: blow but the Bears Packers game. That's gonna be a
Speaker 1: good game. Looking forward to watching that later today, have
Speaker 1: the Big Malard party thing of a jig which will
Speaker 1: be taking place at some point today in an undisclosed location.
Speaker 1: So we have that to look forward to as we
Speaker 1: wind down twenty twenty five. And on this podcast we
Speaker 1: have the Great Equalizer and Game of Thrones, well, the
Speaker 1: Malord spin on the Game of Thrones. We have that
Speaker 1: for you to look forward to as we celebrate today.
Speaker 1: Not just your normal random Saturday. It's the dot your
Speaker 1: Eyes Day. That's right. What the hell is dot your
Speaker 1: eyes Day? Well, it's one of those fugazy holidays every
Speaker 1: December twentieth every year, and you know the saying dot
Speaker 1: your eyes and cross your t's. Well, today is when
Speaker 1: you're supposed to dot your eyes. It's a very special day.
Speaker 1: And the history of the day, well, it goes back sometimes,
Speaker 1: I guess. I think it was eighteen forty nine there
Speaker 1: was an article written and that was the first time
Speaker 1: that expression dot your eyes and you know, cross your t's.
Speaker 1: That eighteen forty nine, how about that the earliest known
Speaker 1: evidence of that saying. And here we are all these
Speaker 1: years later, and there we are. I guess technically it
Speaker 1: goes back probably to like the three hundreds or something
Speaker 1: like that. In eighteen forty nine, the idiom became official,
Speaker 1: became kosher, and it was used as an expression in
Speaker 1: an article. And all these years later, here we are.
Speaker 1: We still do it to this day. So make sure
Speaker 1: to dot your eyes. Let's get right into it. More
Speaker 1: tail from the Naked City in the Malad Militia. It
Speaker 1: was that magical day yet again. I told you on
Speaker 1: the Friday Podcast that I was planning on talking about
Speaker 1: my experience as Santa Benny on the Friday podcast, but
Speaker 1: that injustice, that crime that took place in Seattle, I
Speaker 1: had to do an emergency bonus Mallard monologue on the
Speaker 1: Seahawks Rams game. So that aside, today's the day rights.
Speaker 1: It was the magical day, the one that sneaks up
Speaker 1: on the calendar, you know, it's like a mischievous elf,
Speaker 1: if you will. And it was circled. It was on
Speaker 1: my phone, on my iPhone, I had the date. It's
Speaker 1: a yearly tradition, unlike any other That's what Jim Nantz
Speaker 1: would say. Unlike any other Hello, friends or patrons or whatever. Anyway,
Speaker 1: I much like the swallows returning the Mission San Juan
Speaker 1: Capistrano or the Turkey vultures better known locally as the Buzzards,
Speaker 1: because hey, this is America, and flapping back from their
Speaker 1: southern migration to roost and Hinckley Ridge, Ohio. Much like that,
Speaker 1: this was the day, the day that the guy you're
Speaker 1: listening to became someone else. I transitioned, if you will.
Speaker 1: We headed to the undisclosed city where my wife works,
Speaker 1: a place I will not name because mysteries deserve to
Speaker 1: be preserved, and I will preserve the mystery I will.
Speaker 1: And there I arrived, I got out of the malamobile,
Speaker 1: and I went into the metaphorical phone booth as just
Speaker 1: a normal man named Ben Mahler, overnight sports radio guy,
Speaker 1: dispenser of hot takes, cold pizza, metaphors, malarisms, all that,
Speaker 1: and then abra cadabra, woila presto poof Ta da lo,
Speaker 1: and behold, I merged as Santa BENI from head to
Speaker 1: toe right now. Of course, it wasn't actually a phone booth,
Speaker 1: was a men's bathroom at the city yard, but nevertheless,
Speaker 1: in my head it was like a phone booth, and
Speaker 1: I was completely decked out head to toe in the
Speaker 1: iconic red Santa Claus outfit, the very same outfit that
Speaker 1: was popularized by Coca Cola, and is now that you're
Speaker 1: talking about the power of advertising, how big Coca Cola
Speaker 1: was back in the day they came up with the
Speaker 1: red Santa Claus and now it is universally accepted as
Speaker 1: historical fact. And this, I should note, is one of
Speaker 1: my favorite events of the year, every December for many
Speaker 1: many years. I don't even know how many years it's been.
Speaker 1: This is my routine. It is sacred in its own
Speaker 1: goofy way. And I'll explain this to you. I'm gonna
Speaker 1: cross boundaries here. I'm gonna explain this to Passover, you know,
Speaker 1: growing up celebrating Passover. Why was this night different from
Speaker 1: all other nights? And the four questions for Santa Beni.
Speaker 1: On all other nights, we do not dress in costume.
Speaker 1: On this night, we dress from head to toe. On
Speaker 1: all other nights, we do not climb on the back
Speaker 1: of a fire truck. On this night, we sit on
Speaker 1: the back of a fire truck, right on the roof,
Speaker 1: but on the back. On all other nights, we are introverted.
Speaker 1: We try to avoid awkward conversations with strangers, and we
Speaker 1: try to avoid putting ourselves out in front of everyone.
Speaker 1: On this night we are extroverts. On all other nights
Speaker 1: we keep a relatively low profile. On this night, we
Speaker 1: are very much in the spotlight. Now. We got lucky.
Speaker 1: We did, and luck does matter in these things. The
Speaker 1: weather was cool, it was not frozen. We didn't get
Speaker 1: any rain. The fire truck did not break down, the
Speaker 1: engine work the entire night, All of these things. All
Speaker 1: of these things have happened in the past, usually when
Speaker 1: optimism was running high and we didn't really have any
Speaker 1: contingency plans. Those were running low. And what was the experience,
Speaker 1: Like I'm glad you asked, It was like being Mickey
Speaker 1: Mouse in the Main Street USA Electrical Parade. You are
Speaker 1: not just a person anymore. You are a symbol. Kids
Speaker 1: waved and ran towards the truck like it was powered
Speaker 1: by pure magic. Parents smiled, old people smiled. Middle aged
Speaker 1: people who rarely smile without irony they smiled too. And
Speaker 1: we have people waving from cars bringing their dogs to
Speaker 1: see the show, from sidewalks, from the back of a
Speaker 1: taco shop. There were some boys in the back waving.
Speaker 1: There were people working in a drive through weed dispensary,
Speaker 1: the smoke shop, and they seem pretty happy, and yes,
Speaker 1: that's the modern American tapestry right there. You got tacos,
Speaker 1: you got cannabis. You got a guy on the back
Speaker 1: of a fire truck in a Santa costume riding around
Speaker 1: town waving. Everyone smiles when they see old Saint maler
Speaker 1: It is involuntary. It's a it's a reflex. You don't
Speaker 1: fight it, you cannot fight it. You surrender. That's it.
Speaker 1: And we covered a lot of real estate. I was
Speaker 1: up there for four hours on the back of the
Speaker 1: fire truck. We went from the middle class neighborhoods of
Speaker 1: this town, where the cars had two hundred and seventy
Speaker 1: eight thousand miles. The dashboard looked like its own Christmas
Speaker 1: tree with all the warning lights, and then we went
Speaker 1: up to the foothills, and then we went further up
Speaker 1: where the people had Bentley's and Maybox. It's kind of
Speaker 1: lounging in the driveway like pampered house cats, and everything
Speaker 1: was perfect. It's quite the juxtaposition when you go from
Speaker 1: the working class neighborhood to the really, really wealthy. However,
Speaker 1: I did notice the same smiles, the same waves, the
Speaker 1: same wonder and that's the thing. You're that red costume.
Speaker 1: The Santa costume the great equalizer, it really is. And
Speaker 1: as I have been doing it again, I don't know
Speaker 1: how long it's been, It's been many, many years. As
Speaker 1: a season Santa, let's call it like that. As a
Speaker 1: season Santa, I have the routine down like the back
Speaker 1: of my hand. Rule number one now, rule number one,
Speaker 1: no eating or drinking before Santa Taurus. Cannot do it.
Speaker 1: Cannot do it. Why is that? I'll tell you why.
Speaker 1: Because the bathroom becomes a major endeavor, it becomes a quest.
Speaker 1: It's a saga. It's a thing that the great philosophers
Speaker 1: would have written three books about. The Santa outfit is
Speaker 1: not designed for convenience, it's not. These costumes are designed
Speaker 1: for the spectacle in mind. There's a lot of layers
Speaker 1: to it. And the hardest part of the job, however,
Speaker 1: is climbing down from the fire truck. And this is
Speaker 1: where the job turns into something that goes from a
Speaker 1: festive fun thing to evil canievil daredevil status. It's kind
Speaker 1: of like that old song Hotel California. When you put
Speaker 1: on the Santa suit and you get to the top
Speaker 1: of the fire truck, you can check out any time
Speaker 1: you like, but you can never leave once you're up there.
Speaker 1: I'm a pretty tall guy, right, pretty tall guy, still
Speaker 1: got a little weight to me. So I get up there,
Speaker 1: and you're wrapped in layer after layer after layer. You
Speaker 1: got the boots on the size of small kayaks. I've
Speaker 1: already got big feet to start, and you realize that
Speaker 1: you're fighting the g as in gravity if you will,
Speaker 1: and gravity has the greatest winning percentage of all time,
Speaker 1: it's undefeated. One little misstep and you are right into
Speaker 1: an ambulance and then to the emergency room if you're lucky,
Speaker 1: if you're lucky, or go. Getting down is an act
Speaker 1: of faith, blind faith. Now, thankfully, on this night, when
Speaker 1: the night ended, we did not have an incident, largely
Speaker 1: because the group of firefighters that were driving the truck around.
Speaker 1: They're the real heroes here in more ways than one.
Speaker 1: They and the police officers, but the firemen. They helped
Speaker 1: my fat ass off the fire truck, and I had
Speaker 1: dignity mostly intact. There's a trust fall element to it.
Speaker 1: You expect the ground obviously unforgiving, right, and your insurance
Speaker 1: deductible is pretty high. It's pretty high, So you got
Speaker 1: that going on and then all the fair like all
Speaker 1: fairy tales, all fairy tales, and pretty much the same
Speaker 1: way the taking off the clothes, you know, the Iron
Speaker 1: Man suit, Santa's black boots turned back into a crappy
Speaker 1: shoe at midnight, just like the fairy tale, and I
Speaker 1: changed into my street clothes. I felt like Anthony Davis,
Speaker 1: and I went over to raising canes to celebrate my
Speaker 1: community service. Because nothing says goodwill towards fellow man like
Speaker 1: chicken fingers, French fries and Texas toast. That's the way
Speaker 1: to do it. That is the way to do it.
Speaker 1: And just like that, it was ov R. Just like that,
Speaker 1: it was over another chapter in The Naked City, another
Speaker 1: reminder that for just one night a year, one night
Speaker 1: a year, I don't know what it's going to be
Speaker 1: until the last minute, but one night a year, under
Speaker 1: the cover of darkness and fueled by moonlight, the overnight
Speaker 1: gas bag gets to be something else. Entirely felt a
Speaker 1: little bit like alf the Illin Opiner or ferg Dog
Speaker 1: with their avatars, and so till December twenty twenty six.
Speaker 1: Sometime in December of twenty twenty six, when the magic
Speaker 1: night happens yet again, and I will be back in
Speaker 1: the Santa costume to do it all over again, back
Speaker 1: in the Santa costume again, to spend on the back
Speaker 1: in the saddle, back in the saddle. All right, turn
Speaker 1: the page on that. I wanted to mention something that
Speaker 1: happened somewhat recently to me here. So I have learned
Speaker 1: many things. I try to learn something new every day.
Speaker 1: Normally it's a word or a phrase that I really
Speaker 1: wasn't familiar with and tried to add a little something
Speaker 1: to my lexicon. Work like the devil, I get that
Speaker 1: in there, and so I do that. And one of
Speaker 1: the things that I've learned over the years that does
Speaker 1: not relate to words, but is a word. It's the
Speaker 1: vibe you get from a word, say what yeah, let
Speaker 1: me let me explain this better. So of all the
Speaker 1: things that I've learned, the power of a phrase, which
Speaker 1: is the word but that is a body blow, body blow,
Speaker 1: body blow, body blow. It's an amazing word, the word butt.
Speaker 1: And we've discussed it a little bit on the radio show.
Speaker 1: It is a verbal landmine. It is a silk pillowcase
Speaker 1: covering a brick. It's a hug that ends with a
Speaker 1: knee to your testicles. It's the polite cough before the
Speaker 1: doctor tells you, Hey, I think we've found something interesting here.
Speaker 1: We got we gotta take a look at. Now. Recently,
Speaker 1: I attended a family function with what I lovingly call
Speaker 1: the Old Old Guard. The Old Guard. Now, this was
Speaker 1: not a gathering. This was a museum exhibit, a seventy
Speaker 1: and over event. And I'm getting older, and yet I
Speaker 1: was still the spring chicken. Okay, I'm I'm getting older,
Speaker 1: and yet these people were all much older than I was.
Speaker 1: I was the young buck. I was the reckless youth.
Speaker 1: I was sitting at the kiddie table because I actually
Speaker 1: had cartilage still left in my knee, at least a
Speaker 1: little bit. And so we had some local family. I
Speaker 1: don't have a lot of family, and I'm not really
Speaker 1: close with this group of people, but we did have
Speaker 1: some family fly in from Arizona, which I love to
Speaker 1: see some more of the Older Guard, and I know,
Speaker 1: maybe maybe ten people, And there were a lot of people.
Speaker 1: I mean maybe ten people I was familiar with at
Speaker 1: this thing. The rest of the people were just strangers
Speaker 1: drifting through the room, like background characters in a doors song.
Speaker 1: People are strange people are strange when you're a stranger.
Speaker 1: Jim Morrison would have enjoyed the setup, and so okay.
Speaker 1: There I was gas bag man without a cape a jag,
Speaker 1: just a guy by day and then an audio folk
Speaker 1: hero by night, at least in my own head, circulating
Speaker 1: around the room politely. I had my good manners. I
Speaker 1: was shaking hands, I was smiling, I was nodding. I
Speaker 1: was handing out metaphorical conversation candy canes to people that
Speaker 1: I Some I hadn't seen a long time. Some I
Speaker 1: hadn't seen a really long time. And then there were
Speaker 1: people I hadn't seen ever. And this is what you
Speaker 1: do at these events. I don't normally go to these events,
Speaker 1: but as it felt like a big deal, I needed
Speaker 1: to be there, So I went to this particular event.
Speaker 1: You keep it light, You avoid the big three, politics, religion,
Speaker 1: and anything involving who do you think is gonna win
Speaker 1: the Super Bowl? I don't need that. If I knew
Speaker 1: I wouldn't be here, I'd be in Vegas. I'd be rich.
Speaker 1: If I knew that I'd be somewhere else. Also, the
Speaker 1: advice the former boss Don Martin gave us as we
Speaker 1: must stay away from the third rail. Momiam, that's the
Speaker 1: third rail. Stay away, Okay, I'll stay away. Don no
Speaker 1: third Rael. So then I ran into one of my
Speaker 1: dear cousins, an older woman, very sharp, kind, warm hearted woman,
Speaker 1: and we were catching up. I don't see this woman
Speaker 1: very often, and so when we see each other at
Speaker 1: the rare and appropriate family event, we exchange life updates,
Speaker 1: the greatest hits. Now, eventually she asked the inevitable question,
Speaker 1: the question that you knew was coming. You knew the
Speaker 1: question was coming, the question, so how's the radio show? Okay,
Speaker 1: can you ask me again? Yes, how's the radio show?
Speaker 1: Let me meditate over that for a few minutes. No,
Speaker 1: so she asked me that, Now this is the moment.
Speaker 1: This is where we get the plot twist. This is
Speaker 1: where you originally you hear somebody to say that when
Speaker 1: they say how's the radio show, You're like, Okay, I'm
Speaker 1: gonna take it. Lean back, I'm gonna wait for the compliment,
Speaker 1: and my ego is gonna take a little small, harmless
Speaker 1: sip of the good times and all that stuff. And
Speaker 1: so she said, this is the next part. She said,
Speaker 1: I tried to listen to your show. You sounded good,
Speaker 1: and then she dropped the guillotine. But yes, so she
Speaker 1: started out by saying, I tried to listen to your show.
Speaker 1: You sounded good, and then but was sent out the
Speaker 1: most dangerous syllable in the English language. But she said,
Speaker 1: I had to turn it off because you rip women's
Speaker 1: soccer and I love women's soccer, and you took a
Speaker 1: shot at women's soccer and I didn't appreciate that. That
Speaker 1: was a dagger to the heart. She might as well
Speaker 1: have just call me blubber guts right there. What was
Speaker 1: wrong with your blubberduts? Shame on you, You know, as
Speaker 1: John Snow once famously said on Game of Thrones, a
Speaker 1: man who learned this lesson the hard way. Everything a
Speaker 1: person says before the word but is a lie. It
Speaker 1: just is, which means mathematically, I did the Matler math
Speaker 1: in my head. And not only mathematically, but spiritually and emotionally.
Speaker 1: My radio show did not sound good to this woman.
Speaker 1: My cousin was offended. She was offended. The hot take
Speaker 1: struck a nerve. The fire breathing dragon had burned down
Speaker 1: the village. Well that's not ideal, that's not what you're
Speaker 1: looking for. And so she was damaged, and she was triggered.
Speaker 1: She was emotionally confused by everything that she heard. She
Speaker 1: needed a safe space, preferably one with a padded room.
Speaker 1: No microphones, no speakers, nothing like that. And now here's
Speaker 1: the part that sticks to your ribs like a thick
Speaker 1: brisket left on the smoker a little bit too long.
Speaker 1: That monologue that she was upset about, the one where
Speaker 1: she said, I tried to listen to your show and
Speaker 1: then she delivered the butt. Yeah, that's a universal thing
Speaker 1: for a lie. But at that moment, I know's there
Speaker 1: all right? Fine, The monologue aired in twenty twenty three,
Speaker 1: almost three years ago. It's almost twenty twenty six, and
Speaker 1: so the moment is still with me. Like sticking to
Speaker 1: your ribs like a brisket, as I said, that was
Speaker 1: in the smoker too long, and it's like a sleeper
Speaker 1: cell that was activated all these years later, like a
Speaker 1: bad actor or bad tattoo missed extra point. The actual event,
Speaker 1: The actual event happened in twenty seventeen, so it was
Speaker 1: even before that. Now, the monologue she referenced was in
Speaker 1: twenty twenty three, and that's when the US women's national
Speaker 1: team preparing for friendlies against Russia, scrimmaged the FC Dallas
Speaker 1: under fifteen boys academy team, bunch of teenagers, and the
Speaker 1: US women's national team lost five to two to a
Speaker 1: bunch of teenage boys. Now that, for a while was
Speaker 1: dismissed as internet legend. I remember hearing that's not true.
Speaker 1: You fell for a conspiracy theory. Remember our conversation yesterday
Speaker 1: about conspiracy theories. So anyway, okay, Well it was confirmed
Speaker 1: by Carly Lloyd. She said, Yep, it absolutely happened. This
Speaker 1: was real. It wasn't Internet folklore. It wasn't somebody posting
Speaker 1: on Reddit. It wasn't some bot account on x. This
Speaker 1: was a tune up game that went completely off the tracks,
Speaker 1: completely upjets. This is the sports equivalent of the Lakers
Speaker 1: losing to like University high School. Not because anyone hates
Speaker 1: the Lakers but we do, not because anyone hates education,
Speaker 1: although some of us do, but because reality sometimes crashes
Speaker 1: the party uninvited and double parks in the driveway, which
Speaker 1: we all love unless we don't. And here's the thing, now,
Speaker 1: I smiled, I nodded, I traded niceties with my cousin,
Speaker 1: as I said, and then I did what professionals do
Speaker 1: when they know they are outnumbered, when they know they've
Speaker 1: crossed into uncomfortable territory. I got up, I took a
Speaker 1: deep breath. I looked around the room. I did inventory
Speaker 1: of everything, what everyone was wearing. People I don't even
Speaker 1: care about this stuff, but I was doing it. That
Speaker 1: was going around, and so that was that. And you know,
Speaker 1: I did play along, as I said, with my cousin
Speaker 1: and played knics. I walked away. But the moment, at
Speaker 1: that particular moment, I was reminded, well, it was uncomfortable.
Speaker 1: It was a kind of a gently painful reminder of
Speaker 1: the nuclear torpedo. My fingers on the button, and I
Speaker 1: control this on a nightly basis. A microphone is not
Speaker 1: a toy. It is not a toy. It's the iron throne.
Speaker 1: It custs both ways. It amplifies the truth and a
Speaker 1: fence at the same time and in the same volume.
Speaker 1: And so you're not supposed to say the quiet part
Speaker 1: out about everyone knows it, everyone thinks it, but you're
Speaker 1: not supposed to say it. And sometimes on overnight radio,
Speaker 1: fueled by caffeine supplements, conviction and the delusion that honesty
Speaker 1: is always a heroic you say it anyway. You sit
Speaker 1: on the iron throne and you convince your yourself and
Speaker 1: that you're dispensing wisdom and when really you're just reminding
Speaker 1: everyone that power comes with splash, damage and all that stuff.
Speaker 1: And that's the burden, you know. I don't want to
Speaker 1: say it's too big a burden. It's not the biggest
Speaker 1: burden in the world, but it's one of the burdens
Speaker 1: of this job, the blessing and the curse, the double
Speaker 1: edged sword. That it's not like the written word. The
Speaker 1: written word, I do believe is much worse. People spaz
Speaker 1: out over the written word more than they do the
Speaker 1: audio world that we live in. Uh, it's still a
Speaker 1: problem in radio, but it's much worse in the newspapers.
Speaker 1: The newspapers are the newspapers left. But in that particular
Speaker 1: world it's much it's much worse, but still the power
Speaker 1: of the spoken word. And you're out, you're doing your thing,
Speaker 1: you're living your life right, and you know that thing
Speaker 1: bounces all over the place, the thing of a jig,
Speaker 1: and you whisper it into a microphone in la and
Speaker 1: it doesn't stay whispering. E goes, It ricochets, It finds
Speaker 1: its way into bedrooms and factories and family gatherings and
Speaker 1: folding chairs and polite conversations with people you love and
Speaker 1: some people you hate. And then the microphone is it's
Speaker 1: like a megaphone, right, It just bouncing all over the place.
Speaker 1: And every night I sit there thinking at the iron throne,
Speaker 1: the bully pulpit, I'm thinking, man, I am ruling the
Speaker 1: kingdom of the mall militia, when really I am lighting
Speaker 1: a flare and hoping it doesn't land in someone else's backyard.
Speaker 1: And sometimes it does. Sometimes it lands at Thanksgiving. Sometimes
Speaker 1: it lands, you know, years later, like the conversation we're
Speaker 1: having right now, introduced by a smile and a follow
Speaker 1: up with a bot bod. But that is the cost
Speaker 1: of saying the quiet part out loud. That is the
Speaker 1: part you said, you said the quiet part out loud.
Speaker 1: You don't get to choose, You don't you got You
Speaker 1: don't get to jews who hear's it. You only get
Speaker 1: to choose whether you say it or not. And once
Speaker 1: you do, once you say it, you don't own the
Speaker 1: words anymore. They own you, and they can come back
Speaker 1: and be used against you at any time, not in
Speaker 1: the court of not in the court of the mal
Speaker 1: Ard militia, I mean just in general, just in general.
Speaker 1: So there it is. We'll put the the baby to bed.
Speaker 1: I hope you guys have a great rest of your Saturday.
Speaker 1: Enjoy the football today. Danny g should be joining us
Speaker 1: for the mail bag. Hooray for Hollywood, Hooray for Hollywood.
Speaker 1: That should be tomorrow. Tomorrow is another day, so we
Speaker 1: look forward to that and until next time. Osta pasta
Speaker 1: lader skater Cela VI is that no, I can't say that. No,
Speaker 1: huh okay, there you go, Bye bye bye, Felicia.