Sorry For The Delay | EP.121 | Socks, Couch Concerts & Entertainment Overload
-WHAT’S IN OUR CUP-
Sean: Portland Cider Co. Imperial Blood Orange Pomegranate (8% cider)
Joshua: Coffee (espresso setup, beans not named)
-AI SONG OF THE WEEK-
AI Song Of The Week: “The Sound Of You”
-CHAT WITH US-
• Crypto’s Curse
• Couch Concerts
• Entertainment Overload
• Cringey Commercials
-CHAPTERS-
0:00:00 EP.121 Kickoff, Overnight Shift Energy & The Devil Eye
0:03:49 What’s In Our Cup - Coffee Grind Life & New Cider Rating
0:07:15 Viewer Pet Peeve - Socks On The Floor Vs Laundry Logic Explodes
0:12:48 Chat With Us Topics - Crypto, Couch Concerts, Overload & Commercials
0:13:51 Crypto’s Curse - Bubble Popped Vs Diversify The Portfolio
0:19:14 Couch Concerts - Super Bowl Seats, Stadium Views & Couch Wins
0:28:12 Super Bowl Food Talk - Pizza, Wings & “Food Industry Black Friday”
0:31:03 Smiley Face Pizza Story - The Reveal That Nobody Noticed
0:34:39 AI Song Of The Week "The Sound Of You"
0:41:16 Entertainment Overload - Two Pools, Filtering Feeds & Hollow Knight Hours
0:49:00 Cringey Commercials - No Doritos, Celebrity Ads & Nothing Memorable
-SOUND BITES-
• “I’m bringing the [ __ ] energy today, buddy.” - Sean opening EP.121 with a mission.
• “I am currently working overnights.” - Joshua explaining the sleep-deprived era.
• “It was like an it was a turbocharged sneeze.” - Joshua on how the eye got cursed.
• “It just looks like the devil has been inserted into my soul.” - Joshua describing the vibe check.
• “Honestly, buddy, I am just sipping on coffee.” - Joshua choosing responsibility before work.
• “I am a cider connoisseur.” - Sean announcing the tasting panel is in session.
• “It kind of just tastes like cider.” - Sean giving the Imperial Blood Orange Pomegranate a harsh truth.
• “I’m sitting on a mound of clothes.” - Sean admitting the sock debate is personal.
• “I accidentally sold all my crypto.” - Sean confessing the app betrayed him.
• “We are about to take on water.” - Sean turning the wrap-up into an airline announcement.
-FORTUNE & FINDS-
Fortune: None This Episode
Lucky Numbers: 1, 13, 41, 46, 50, 52, 68
Fun Finds / Value Finds:
Sean: Elvira Funko scored for $4.50 from the Funko Store, flexing a $30-ish value moment.
Joshua: Care Bear Fugler from Target, terrifying, ugly, & weirdly lovable.
Transcript
00:00 Welcome to episode 121 of Sorry for the
00:03
00:03 Delay. I'm your editor, Mia. This week,
00:06
00:06 Sean and Joshua throw around a viewer
00:08
00:08 pet peeve. Socks on the floor or in the
00:10
00:10 bin. Joshua talks the impact of
00:13
00:13 entertainment overload in today's media
00:15
00:15 landscape with how to filter out what to
00:17
00:17 watch. And Sean shines a positive Super
00:19
00:19 Bowl experience, particularly with the
00:21
00:21 halftime show. It was an alltime great
00:23
00:23 performance. All that and more. Enjoy
00:25
00:25 the show.
00:26
00:26 >> Hello and welcome to another episode of
00:29
00:29 Sorry for Little A. We are your hosts.
00:31
00:31 Uh my name is Sean and uh that is Joshua
00:35
00:35 and this is episode
00:38
00:38 121. Uh an odd number unfortunately. And
00:41
00:41 usually with the odd number episodes,
00:42
00:42 Joshua, I feel like I feel like we don't
00:44
00:44 bring the energy enough. So I'm bringing
00:46
00:46 the [ __ ] energy today, buddy, because
00:49
00:49 I know what's going on in your life
00:50
00:50 right now. And I feel like you need a
00:52
00:52 little bit of energy. And speaking of
00:54
00:54 your life, how are you doing this week,
00:56
00:56 buddy?
00:58
00:58 You know what's funny is Sean is is spot
00:60
00:60 on when it comes to my energy and just
01:02
01:02 what's going on in my personal life
01:03
01:03 right now because everybody I am
01:06
01:06 currently working overnights and uh if
01:09
01:09 you need me to define overnights when
01:11
01:11 you the rest of you are asleep in bed
01:14
01:14 you know snuggling up to that special
01:16
01:16 person in your life. I am grinding and I
01:20
01:20 am working into the later hours to some
01:23
01:23 [ __ ] that I have to do at work. So, I am
01:25
01:25 a little sleepd deprived. Um, so if my
01:29
01:29 eyes look a little baggier, if you're
01:30
01:30 watching us on YouTube, if my voice
01:32
01:32 sounds a little raspier, that's because
01:34
01:34 all the dust I've been sucking in. Uh,
01:37
01:37 and I don't think that's healthy. I
01:39
01:39 mean, maybe I should should I kind of
01:41
01:41 have a big mouth, so it is sort of like
01:43
01:43 a a Dyson. I have an extra
01:45
01:45 >> Not sponsored, by the way. Not
01:46
01:46 sponsored.
01:46
01:46 >> Yeah, not not sponsored. U, but but the
01:49
01:49 intake in my mouth in my nose is pretty
01:51
01:51 big. Um, but yeah, dude. I'm I'm feeling
01:54
01:54 a little sleepd deprived and uh I'm
01:57
01:57 ready to get going, man. It should be a
01:58
01:58 fun episode. Hell yeah, dude. And uh
02:00
02:00 yeah, dude, that's that's uh that's
02:02
02:02 what's going on with me. And
02:03
02:03 >> should we uh should we cover the
02:05
02:05 elephant in the room or the uh the
02:08
02:08 situation going on with uh Joshua's eye?
02:10
02:10 Uh if you're not if you're just
02:12
02:12 listening, head on over to Sorry for
02:13
02:13 Little Dot. live and check this out
02:15
02:15 because Joshua has may or may not uh
02:18
02:18 maybe scored a deal with the devil and
02:20
02:20 his eye is the color of the devil's skin
02:24
02:24 right now, buddy. What has happened to
02:26
02:26 your eye? Cuz it is disturbing to look
02:28
02:28 at.
02:29
02:29 >> Yeah, Sean is right. I I I didn't want
02:31
02:31 to start the episode off with something
02:33
02:33 that was kind of gross, something kind
02:34
02:34 of cringy, but I did. Um, yeah. I I
02:38
02:38 don't know if it has to do with the lack
02:40
02:40 of sleep or the fact that I I sneezed
02:45
02:45 super. It was like an it was a
02:46
02:46 turbocharged sneeze. I I basically I
02:50
02:50 blew out a few holes in my body and
02:53
02:53 clearly I blew out my eye. I think my
02:56
02:56 belly button went from innie to Audi
02:58
02:58 after this aggressive explosion. Yeah,
03:01
03:01 dude. It it my eye is basically blown
03:04
03:04 out. It's red. There's blood in there.
03:07
03:07 Apparently, it's not anything that
03:09
03:09 that's harmful. Um, as long as your
03:12
03:12 vision doesn't go blurry and and you're
03:13
03:13 having trouble seeing, which I'm not
03:15
03:15 right now. I I
03:16
03:16 >> Good. I was about to ask if you're
03:17
03:17 having any pain or anything like that.
03:19
03:19 >> No, there there's there's physically no
03:21
03:21 pain. It just looks like the devil has
03:24
03:24 been inserted into my soul and I now
03:27
03:27 work for the demon downstairs. So,
03:30
03:30 >> all right. I just wanted to clarify that
03:32
03:32 so that people if they're wondering, uh
03:33
03:33 Joshua is okay. He just popped a blood
03:36
03:36 vessel. He's fine. Let's all move on
03:38
03:38 from it. Let's have a great episode.
03:40
03:40 Buddy, speaking of great episodes, what
03:41
03:41 about some great drinks? What is in your
03:44
03:44 cup this week, my dude? I'm curious
03:46
03:46 because you go to work right now. So,
03:47
03:47 like what what are you drinking?
03:49
03:49 >> Yes. Yes. We are recording this earlier
03:52
03:52 in the day and I do have to work tonight
03:54
03:54 like Sean said. So, I'm going to be
03:56
03:56 responsible even though I think some
03:59
03:59 companies allow for at least one
04:00
04:00 alcoholic beverage.
04:02
04:02 >> Yeah. either
04:04
04:04 four or something. I I don't know. Um
04:06
04:06 you should at least have like three in
04:08
04:08 California. Just going to be honest with
04:09
04:09 you cuz California kind of like
04:11
04:11 >> Yeah, the stress and everything that
04:13
04:13 comes along with the working in
04:15
04:15 California. But tonight or today, I need
04:18
04:18 something to wake me up. So, honestly,
04:20
04:20 buddy, I am just sipping on coffee.
04:24
04:24 Sorry for the delay.
04:26
04:26 >> My custom uh my my custom my custom mug
04:29
04:29 right here. And and you know what's kind
04:32
04:32 of funny about when I I'm drinking
04:33
04:33 coffee. I I small tangent right here. I
04:35
04:35 got on this whole espresso thing. I
04:37
04:37 invested in a machine. I got this bean
04:39
04:39 grinder now. It showed from Amazon the
04:41
04:41 other day. Big daddy hooked it up. Thank
04:43
04:43 you, Big Daddy. Um right to my doorstep
04:45
04:45 even though it was pouring rain here.
04:47
04:47 >> Uh but yeah. Yeah. So I'm getting this
04:49
04:49 whole setup. I think at some point I'll
04:50
04:50 show everybody. I'll take a picture and
04:52
04:52 show you guys my new my new setup with
04:54
04:54 my espresso machine and this grinder
04:56
04:56 that I got. But I'm hooked on espresso.
04:59
04:59 I'm drinking coffee tonight
05:01
05:01 or today. So, yeah, buddy. That's what's
05:03
05:03 in my cup. Sorry to disappoint with
05:05
05:05 alcohol. Uh, not having a little bit of
05:07
05:07 alcohol,
05:08
05:08 >> but that's what I'm sipping on. Sean,
05:10
05:10 what do you what do you got in your cup
05:11
05:11 over there?
05:12
05:12 >> Um, is there a brand of espresso that
05:14
05:14 you drink preferably, Joshua, or is it
05:16
05:16 just like whatever God throws at you,
05:18
05:18 you know? Um, well, again, there's a
05:21
05:21 whole coffee world. There's a coffee
05:22
05:22 cult out there that I'm starting to go
05:24
05:24 down this rabbit hole. And I don't have
05:26
05:26 the name of the beans right now, but I
05:27
05:27 am finding if your beans are like greasy
05:30
05:30 and oily looking, they won't grind up
05:33
05:33 properly. They'll be sticky. They might
05:35
05:35 be a little bit bitter. So, I need to go
05:38
05:38 to coffee college at some point. Um,
05:41
05:41 >> coffee.
05:43
05:43 >> I I I might be looking at a change in
05:45
05:45 career. This would be fun. I could
05:46
05:46 either be a bartender, a barista, like
05:49
05:49 I'm thinking about mixing some [ __ ] up
05:51
05:51 in my life. And maybe this will be
05:53
05:53 introduction to to doing that, but I
05:55
05:55 don't have the name of the beans. I'm
05:57
05:57 still working on my 1:2 ratio, my
05:60
05:60 grinding and all that, but yeah, I don't
06:02
06:02 have a name for right now. But okay,
06:04
06:04 just thought I would ask on the off
06:06
06:06 chance that you did, but uh I'll go and
06:08
06:08 tell what's in my cup today, buddy. Um
06:10
06:10 today I have something new. Saw this
06:12
06:12 today and I was like, you know what? I
06:13
06:13 got to try it cuz I am a cider
06:14
06:14 connoisseur. Uh, and this is something
06:16
06:16 different on cider. Uh, this is a
06:18
06:18 Portland Cider Co. uh, Imperial Blood
06:21
06:21 Orange Pomegranate. This is an 8% cider.
06:24
06:24 I've never had it before. So, we're
06:25
06:25 going to open it. It's a tall can,
06:27
06:27 buddy. It's a pretty tall can. So, I'll
06:28
06:28 go ahead and take a take a raw dog sip,
06:31
06:31 if you will. Excuse me. Smells like
06:34
06:34 cider and pomegranate. Surprise,
06:36
06:36 surprise. Tastes like
06:42
06:42 kind of just tastes like cider. just
06:44
06:44 like a regular apple cider, which kind
06:47
06:47 of disappointing to be honest. It's not
06:48
06:48 bad. It's good flavor cider, but no
06:51
06:51 blood orange or pomegranate to speak of.
06:54
06:54 And that's kind of disappointing.
06:57
06:57 Uh, if I were to give it a ranking,
06:58
06:58 buddy, I'd give it a solid six. Six out
07:00
07:00 of 10 on this one, unfortunately. But
07:04
07:04 alas, we move on. Let's go, buddy. I'm
07:07
07:07 going to pour this into my cup because
07:08
07:08 that's how little I think of it. Uh,
07:10
07:10 what do you got over there? What's in uh
07:12
07:12 should we talk about the chat with this
07:13
07:13 section? You want to talk about
07:14
07:14 something else? What do you What do you
07:15
07:15 want to do, buddy?
07:15
07:15 >> Well, we haven't done this in a while.
07:17
07:17 Um, but I thought I'd kick us off with
07:19
07:19 with a uh a pet peeve,
07:21
07:21 >> you know. A pet peeve. We haven't pet in
07:24
07:24 a while, right?
07:25
07:25 >> Yeah. Now, it's been a few months. Yeah.
07:27
07:27 What do you got? What's your pet peeve?
07:28
07:28 >> We had Yeah, we had a little segment for
07:29
07:29 a while. We're doing pet peeves of the
07:31
07:31 week and I got to hit you with pet peeve
07:33
07:33 and this is actually a somebody who
07:35
07:35 listens to us a pet peeve of theirs.
07:38
07:38 Okay.
07:38
07:38 >> So, um I want to know if because I want
07:42
07:42 to know, Sean, if this would be a pet
07:43
07:43 peeve of yours or if you're listening
07:45
07:45 and you want to drop a comment in the
07:46
07:46 chat if this would be a pet peeve of
07:48
07:48 yours.
07:49
07:49 >> Okay.
07:50
07:50 >> All right. Here you go. Viewer
07:51
07:51 submission.
07:53
07:53 >> So,
07:53
07:53 >> pulling it up on his phone everybody.
07:55
07:55 >> Yeah, I got I got it on my phone right
07:56
07:56 here. Um so, if someone takes off their
07:59
07:59 socks and leaves them hanging around too
08:01
08:01 long in the living room or another place
08:03
08:03 in the house,
08:04
08:04 >> is this could this be a pet peeve of
08:07
08:07 yours? Basically, we could just maybe
08:09
08:09 broaden that. And maybe it's clothes,
08:12
08:12 maybe it's a sweater, maybe it's just
08:15
08:15 >> socks are kind of good cuz socks tend to
08:17
08:17 smell, they get sticky, they get stiff.
08:20
08:20 So, I see why dirty socks can be kind of
08:22
08:22 nasty.
08:23
08:23 >> Um, what do you think about this? Would
08:25
08:25 this be a pet peeve of yours if just
08:27
08:27 someone leaves their say dirty or nasty
08:30
08:30 socks, you know?
08:31
08:31 >> No. For me, no, it wouldn't be. What
08:34
08:34 really gets me is shoes. Like there's
08:37
08:37 for whatever reason I find myself
08:39
08:39 tripping on shoes all of the [ __ ]
08:42
08:42 time. Like that for me is like probably
08:44
08:44 my pet peeve for that. Like clothing
08:46
08:46 doesn't bother me because I [ __ ]
08:47
08:47 leave my clothes all over. I'm sitting
08:48
08:48 in a pile of clothes right now. And like
08:50
08:50 you don't see it, but I'm sitting on a
08:52
08:52 mound of clothes. So that doesn't bother
08:53
08:53 me. Yeah, it's definitely the shoes for
08:55
08:55 me because like like I put my shoes in a
08:57
08:57 little designated area most of the time
08:59
08:59 and I know where they are, but like I'll
09:01
09:01 have shoes all over the place. Like I'll
09:02
09:02 have my slippers somewhere and I'll just
09:04
09:04 like forget that I put them there cuz I
09:06
09:06 like take them off when I'm about to sit
09:07
09:07 down and then I'll trip over them like a
09:09
09:09 few like a few hours later. And so it's
09:11
09:11 like that's probably my biggest pet
09:12
09:12 peeve is the shoes. Shoes, not socks or
09:14
09:14 clothes. So that's that's it for me.
09:16
09:16 >> Okay. And you know what's funny is this
09:18
09:18 is why I love why I know we have such a
09:20
09:20 diverse audience because Sean doesn't
09:22
09:22 give a [ __ ] but this [ __ ] this
09:25
09:25 bothers the hell out of me. I mean at
09:26
09:26 times really really it bothers you. Why?
09:30
09:30 Why? Well, it it I mean I think it just
09:33
09:33 touches the neat freak in me, the OCD
09:36
09:36 kind of guy I can be at times. So, it's
09:38
09:38 like you take the socks off, you take
09:40
09:40 the shoes off, everything has its place,
09:42
09:42 right? The socks had a place before you
09:44
09:44 put them on your foot and that was in
09:46
09:46 the that was clean in your drawer,
09:48
09:48 right? They had a place there. So, when
09:49
09:49 your socks get dirty and they come off
09:52
09:52 naturally, the home should be in the
09:54
09:54 laundry, right? Not sitting in the
09:56
09:56 middle of the living room floor. There's
09:57
09:57 there's places there isn't a medium
09:59
09:59 where the [ __ ] should just hang out,
10:01
10:01 right? There's not a not a I mean, I get
10:04
10:04 it. It's a shared space, but you take
10:07
10:07 off your socks. I mean, I can agree that
10:10
10:10 it can be a pet peeve of mine. Take off
10:11
10:11 your clothes. At some point, the clothes
10:14
10:14 should probably go in the dirty laundry,
10:17
10:17 but I I can agree. I can relate. This
10:19
10:19 would be a pet peeve of mine also. And
10:21
10:21 uh I will not once again uh eat where I
10:25
10:25 [ __ ] or piss where I sleep, but to say
10:28
10:28 this happens in my personal life that I
10:31
10:31 clean up socks
10:33
10:33 >> that my dog runs off with or you know
10:35
10:35 clothes that find themselves somehow on
10:39
10:39 the living room floor one way, one
10:40
10:40 reason or another. Um
10:43
10:43 >> like Okay.
10:44
10:44 >> All right. That's interest. So then what
10:46
10:46 is your time limit? Like what is your
10:47
10:47 time frame on that? So, let's say I come
10:49
10:49 over to your house, right? Okay. I take
10:50
10:50 off my socks. I throw them on your
10:53
10:53 kitchen floor. Like, how long do you
10:55
10:55 give me before you're like, "Hey,
10:57
10:57 [ __ ] pick up your socks."
10:59
10:59 I mean, okay, there's my house is kind
11:01
11:01 of an open concept. So, somebody might
11:03
11:03 ask, "Well, how do your how do your
11:04
11:04 socks end up in your kitchen anyways?"
11:06
11:06 Because I my house is kind of set up
11:07
11:07 like that. So, that's one reason. Um,
11:10
11:10 how long would I leave them there?
11:12
11:12 >> Yeah.
11:12
11:12 >> Uh, so here's what I would do for you
11:14
11:14 because this actually happened to one of
11:15
11:15 my friends is
11:16
11:16 >> Oh, [ __ ] I either let you pick them up
11:19
11:19 or my dog runs off with your sock and
11:21
11:21 put holes in them and then you got to
11:22
11:22 deal with that [ __ ] your damn self. So,
11:25
11:25 >> okay. So, then if I choose just to be
11:27
11:27 like, "Ah, [ __ ] it. Those socks live
11:29
11:29 there now." It's like, you wouldn't do
11:30
11:30 anything about that?
11:31
11:31 >> No, I let my dog do it first and then
11:34
11:34 you would suffer the consequences. And
11:36
11:36 you personally, Sean, you would suffer a
11:37
11:37 lot because Sean spends like $20 on his
11:40
11:40 pairs of socks. He buys those really
11:41
11:41 nice socks.
11:42
11:42 >> No, not anymore. Shan, that's a Sean of
11:45
11:45 the past. Shot of the past needs to save
11:47
11:47 or shot of the past had no concept of
11:49
11:49 money or saving. Yeah. No, my socks are
11:52
11:52 cheap now. My socks are like $6 Hannes
11:55
11:55 like 12-pack socks now. And I'm okay
11:57
11:57 with that. So, yeah. No more socks with
11:59
11:59 the No more $20 socks, buddy.
12:01
12:01 >> We don't say cheap on this podcast. We
12:03
12:03 say cost effective. Okay. But
12:04
12:04 >> cost effective.
12:05
12:05 >> Cost effective.
12:06
12:06 >> We don't want the audience to get the
12:07
12:07 wrong idea about us.
12:08
12:08 >> Sorry. Did not mean to push away our our
12:11
12:11 future sponsor Haynes socks.
12:15
12:15 So yeah, coste effective socks is what I
12:18
12:18 wear now, buddy. I'm more uh more
12:20
12:20 efficient in my I was going to say
12:23
12:23 youth, but in my old age now, just it's
12:25
12:25 who I am. So
12:27
12:27 >> Okay. All right. Good to know. Well,
12:28
12:28 that is the pet peeve. We haven't done
12:29
12:29 that in a while. And uh we love viewer
12:32
12:32 submissions and comments. So if you want
12:35
12:35 to play along, uh put it in the comments
12:37
12:37 chat section. Check it out. I'm I'm
12:39
12:39 curious about I always love people's pet
12:41
12:41 peeves, you know. Yeah, it's always fun
12:43
12:43 to talk about
12:44
12:44 >> what people angry.
12:46
12:46 >> No, buddy. I'm good. Let's get to the
12:48
12:48 chat with this section. Let's [ __ ]
12:49
12:49 let's dive into the meat and potatoes of
12:51
12:51 this episode. Uh for those of you who
12:53
12:53 are brand new, hello, welcome. This is
12:54
12:54 sorry for the delay. We are uh your two
12:56
12:56 new best friends. So, uh thank you for
12:58
12:58 joining us. The chat with this section
12:60
12:60 is the topics that we were going to be
13:02
13:02 talking about for the week and they are
13:04
13:04 as followed. Here they are.
13:07
13:07 Crypto's curse. Did I read that right?
13:10
13:10 Did I read that?
13:10
13:10 >> Yeah, you got it. Got it. Crypto's
13:11
13:11 curse,
13:12
13:12 >> couch concerts. Okay, I'm sensing a
13:15
13:15 theme here. Two-word theme.
13:18
13:18 Entertainment overload is the third
13:20
13:20 topic. And the final topic for the week
13:22
13:22 is uh cringey commercials. That Did I
13:26
13:26 get that right?
13:27
13:27 >> Yeah, you got it. You got it.
13:27
13:27 >> All right. Thank God because I'm still
13:30
13:30 reading off of a blurry little laptop
13:32
13:32 screen.
13:33
13:33 >> I didn't realize how many C's are in
13:34
13:34 there, too.
13:35
13:35 >> That's a It's a lot of C's, buddy. It's
13:37
13:37 It's There's a lot.
13:39
13:39 >> Yeah. I didn't even know like man I I
13:42
13:42 came up with that like what uh this
13:44
13:44 morning last night I I don't even know
13:46
13:46 what day it is anymore but that yeah
13:48
13:48 that's that's what we got for you all.
13:50
13:50 Um Sean.
13:51
13:51 >> Yes sir.
13:52
13:52 >> So crypto you know crypto is like a big
13:54
13:54 thing and it's I mean maybe it's big
13:56
13:56 depending on the space you live in but
13:58
13:58 um I know you dabble in crypto. I have
14:00
14:00 dabbled in crypto. Um, do you think with
14:03
14:03 everything that's going on right now
14:05
14:05 with like Bitcoin and all the other
14:07
14:07 cryptos out there that we're we are
14:09
14:09 going through a bit of a curse right now
14:11
14:11 like people
14:13
14:13 >> are who did believe in it are now kind
14:17
14:17 of like cursed because they invested.
14:19
14:19 Um, so would you would you say again
14:22
14:22 this is no financial advice. Would you
14:23
14:23 say this this curse is is like a bad
14:28
14:28 thing or is this is this curse like
14:29
14:29 something that's going on like like is
14:31
14:31 this a good time to invest maybe or
14:32
14:32 whatever? Um
14:34
14:34 >> I see what you mean. Um I guess another
14:36
14:36 way to put this would be is the bubble
14:38
14:38 on crypto popping? And I know Joshua and
14:41
14:41 I have very different opinions on this.
14:43
14:43 Uh, I would argue that the bubble on
14:47
14:47 crypto is popping and that it is time to
14:52
14:52 sell all your crypto. Uh, water hands as
14:55
14:55 I'd like to say, instead of stone hands
14:57
14:57 or diamond hands, uh, water hands, all
14:59
14:59 your crypto because it's not coming
15:01
15:01 back. I think it's gotten to the point
15:03
15:03 where it's dipped so far down that
15:05
15:05 you'll never get that high again. You
15:07
15:07 know, you're never going to reach that
15:08
15:08 peak. And if you do, you might be dead.
15:12
15:12 like you you and I may not be living to
15:14
15:14 reach that peak again. So that's that's
15:17
15:17 my take on it. I think it's popped. I
15:19
15:19 think it's I think it's time to find
15:20
15:20 something else, you know. Maybe you
15:21
15:21 enter in some like uh sorry for the
15:23
15:23 delay coin or something like that, you
15:24
15:24 know.
15:25
15:25 >> There you go. This is some some limited
15:27
15:27 edition merch possibly.
15:28
15:28 >> That's what I'm saying, baby. That's
15:30
15:30 what I'm saying. What about you, buddy?
15:32
15:32 How do you feel about this? um when it
15:34
15:34 comes to crypto and this whole this
15:37
15:37 whole thing that I
15:40
15:40 again the diversity of our audience
15:42
15:42 because I know like a you know I don't
15:44
15:44 even know if it's a 50-50 split right um
15:47
15:47 but for me crypto I don't think has
15:50
15:50 popped yet I think in the world in this
15:54
15:54 in the space that we live in in
15:55
15:55 economics you need diversity you need a
15:58
15:58 wide you need a wide portfolio
16:01
16:01 >> and sometimes I think cryptocurrenc
16:03
16:03 currency is just another another uh
16:06
16:06 branch of your uh portfolio, but I think
16:12
16:12 crypto will continue to stay. I think
16:14
16:14 it'll it'll be one of those digital
16:16
16:16 assets that you could just tap and pay
16:18
16:18 kind of like a credit card universally.
16:21
16:21 Uh maybe not in the in the smallest
16:22
16:22 parts of the world, you know, like if
16:24
16:24 there's not electricity there, you might
16:25
16:25 you're going to have other problems,
16:27
16:27 >> you know, if you don't got electricity.
16:29
16:29 Um, so I kind of think if you're in a
16:33
16:33 space where it's driven by giant
16:36
16:36 companies like Amazon and and Netflix
16:40
16:40 and all these tap and pay, all these
16:42
16:42 quick resource currency changes and
16:46
16:46 exchanges. I think um you shouldn't be
16:49
16:49 afraid of crypto. Again, not financial
16:52
16:52 advice. I would just make it a small
16:54
16:54 percentage of your portfolio and uh
16:57
16:57 don't rely on it to buy an island or
16:59
16:59 some [ __ ] because
17:01
17:01 >> I see what
17:01
17:01 >> that's probably not going to happen.
17:03
17:03 >> Yeah, diversify your portfolio is a
17:05
17:05 great way to put it. I feel like you
17:06
17:06 should probably have some crypto in
17:08
17:08 there if you really wanted to, but yeah,
17:10
17:10 I'm still in the mindset that crypto is
17:12
17:12 is now on the downward spiral rather
17:14
17:14 than the upward climb. So, that's that's
17:16
17:16 where I'm going to sit on this until I'm
17:18
17:18 proven wrong in the distant future. So,
17:23
17:23 >> have you
17:23
17:23 >> I got time. I got time.
17:25
17:25 >> A quick question. Have you sold all of
17:26
17:26 yours?
17:27
17:27 >> Oh, yeah. I sold I don't think I've Did
17:29
17:29 I tell this story on the podcast?
17:31
17:31 >> I accidentally sold all my crypto.
17:34
17:34 >> Not on purpose.
17:36
17:36 >> You swiped or whatever.
17:38
17:38 >> Yeah. So, I went to like, you know, I
17:40
17:40 went to go see how much I would get from
17:41
17:41 like the the sell like if I were to sell
17:43
17:43 it at a point, right? And so, I went
17:45
17:45 through and I was like clicking the
17:46
17:46 button. I I I don't know what happened.
17:49
17:49 Maybe my app lagged a little bit or
17:51
17:51 maybe subconsciously I was like, "Nah,
17:52
17:52 it's time." And I sold all my crypto.
17:55
17:55 Sold it for [ __ ] pennies on the
17:56
17:56 dollar. Did not make that much of an
17:58
17:58 investment back. So, uh, yeah, I'm I'm
18:00
18:00 crypto is all gone for me. So, I I'm out
18:03
18:03 of the market. So, I'm speaking that
18:04
18:04 from somebody who's uh who's had it and
18:06
18:06 lost it as if you will. And I did not
18:08
18:08 lose any Bitcoin in a USB drive that is
18:12
18:12 somewhere in the middle of a garbage
18:13
18:13 like dump. So,
18:15
18:15 >> I know that that story is incredible.
18:18
18:18 Yeah, it is. It is. There you go, buddy.
18:21
18:21 That's fun.
18:22
18:22 >> Crypto. Let's uh let's talk about it in
18:24
18:24 another 110 episodes. Let's see where
18:26
18:26 we're at.
18:28
18:28 >> Sure. For sure. Or when the bubble gets
18:30
18:30 giant again, I can say, "You know what?
18:32
18:32 Back in episode 121. Uh February, was it
18:36
18:36 February 21st? What's today? 21st.
18:38
18:38 >> Uh the 20th 16th 17th. What is this? I
18:43
18:43 don't [ __ ] know. We're on some week
18:44
18:44 in the future."
18:45
18:45 >> Yeah.
18:46
18:46 >> Yeah. We'll revisit this [ __ ] and it'll
18:47
18:47 it'll be interesting to know if I've
18:49
18:49 lost my ass or I had enough money to get
18:52
18:52 a BBL.
18:55
18:55 >> Listen, if Joshua becomes a millionaire
18:56
18:56 off crypto, there will be changes. You
18:59
18:59 know, there you may not notice them, but
19:01
19:01 there will be changes.
19:03
19:03 >> I know like that meme.
19:04
19:04 >> Like there'll be signs.
19:07
19:07 >> Yeah, there will be signs. There will be
19:09
19:09 signs.
19:12
19:12 >> There you go, buddy. All right, let's
19:13
19:13 move on.
19:14
19:14 >> Yeah. What do we got here? Couch
19:15
19:15 concerts. I'm very curious about this,
19:17
19:17 Joshua, because I have a conception of
19:19
19:19 couch concerts, but I I want to know
19:20
19:20 what what is this.
19:22
19:22 >> Okay, so uh if you at all were watching
19:26
19:26 TV the last week or so, whatever, you
19:29
19:29 may have noticed there was a giant
19:32
19:32 concert at a football game.
19:34
19:34 >> Yes. Yes, there was. Yes. Um, and
19:36
19:36 whether you watch the game or you watch
19:38
19:38 the concert, I am I'm curious to know as
19:42
19:42 far as
19:44
19:44 how you are feeling about in in
19:46
19:46 investing in and watching you would you
19:48
19:48 rather watch the concert from the couch,
19:51
19:51 >> the game from the couch or uh like how
19:54
19:54 much are you willing to spend to go and
19:58
19:58 get off the couch and say go watch the
20:00
20:00 concert or go watch the game? All right.
20:03
20:03 So, are we talking Super Bowl
20:04
20:04 specifically?
20:06
20:06 >> Let's dive into it. Let's Let's dive
20:08
20:08 into the Super Bowl. Let's do it.
20:10
20:10 >> Okay. All right. So, if we're talking
20:11
20:11 Super Bowl specifically,
20:14
20:14 then I would say your best seat in the
20:16
20:16 house would have been your house. Like,
20:19
20:19 I think the way that the Super Bowl
20:21
20:21 halftime performances are, I think
20:23
20:23 they're kind of tailored to people
20:25
20:25 watching in their homes, you know,
20:27
20:27 because that's where the bigger audience
20:28
20:28 is, right? That's where the best seat
20:30
20:30 is, is your house. I don't know if you
20:32
20:32 saw Joshua the uh like some of the the
20:35
20:35 handheld behind the scenes footage from
20:37
20:37 people in the stands and stuff. Uh there
20:39
20:39 was no view in this halftime show for
20:41
20:41 those people. Like those people just saw
20:43
20:43 people dressed up as bushes. Like that
20:45
20:45 was their view. So I would definitely
20:48
20:48 say the best seat in the house this year
20:50
20:50 is your couch. Like my couch
20:52
20:52 specifically over here was the best seat
20:54
20:54 for me and I rather enjoyed it. It was
20:57
20:57 beautiful. Uh, but before I even get
20:59
20:59 into that, buddy, where where is your
21:01
21:01 best seat? Are you paying money to go
21:03
21:03 sit in a stadium full of nonfans or full
21:06
21:06 of like like is Hang on, hang on, hang
21:09
21:09 on. I just spoke over something. Are you
21:12
21:12 even going to go to the Super Bowl,
21:14
21:14 Joshua, if your team's not even in the
21:16
21:16 Super Bowl? Like, is that even a thing
21:17
21:17 for you to start off with?
21:20
21:20 Okay. So, even if I did become a crypto
21:22
21:22 millionaire,
21:23
21:23 >> I would still not be using that
21:26
21:26 investment to go to a game. I would I
21:29
21:29 what some of the seeds were like the
21:31
21:31 cheapest one was like $3,200,
21:34
21:34 >> thousands of dollars. It's insane.
21:37
21:37 >> Even on your 100 time zoom, it still was
21:40
21:40 a shitty kind of way to watch the game.
21:43
21:43 >> Um and and I don't want to [ __ ] on on
21:45
21:45 this these big kind of corporations or
21:47
21:47 whatever. that's how they do it and what
21:48
21:48 they charge for games. But honestly,
21:51
21:51 like half the time we spend so much so
21:54
21:54 much uh um you put so much effort into
21:58
21:58 creating a home for ourselves in an
21:59
21:59 entertainment space. I kind of think
22:01
22:01 sometimes your own home is going to be
22:04
22:04 better than a $3,200 seat or a $10,000
22:07
22:07 suite up in something where they're
22:09
22:09 going to put a bunch of TV, 4K TVs up
22:11
22:11 and and you're going to be watching the
22:12
22:12 game on the TV and not even looking out
22:14
22:14 the window. Um, so I'm I think even if I
22:19
22:19 had it, I still would not sit at a
22:22
22:22 football game like that, whether it was
22:24
22:24 my team or not or
22:27
22:27 >> Yeah, this just it's just not a uh a
22:30
22:30 thing I would do personally. Just
22:32
22:32 doesn't fit my my space.
22:34
22:34 >> So then that answers that question. So
22:35
22:35 your your seat would be on your couch
22:38
22:38 just like me watching the Super Bowl
22:39
22:39 halftime performance. Yep. And enjoying
22:41
22:41 that. And I think honestly that's what
22:44
22:44 they cater to. So I don't know. But I'm
22:46
22:46 not saying if anybody gave me a free
22:48
22:48 ticket I wouldn't I'd go, you know, not
22:50
22:50 gonna say no to a free one.
22:53
22:53 >> I agree with that too. I would totally
22:55
22:55 take it. Yeah. I mean, come on, dude.
22:57
22:57 Like
22:58
22:58 >> listen, sorry for the delay. Uh in
23:01
23:01 Vegas, what is it? 2028 or whatever.
23:04
23:04 That's Joshua. Let's hit it. Let's go.
23:07
23:07 >> I mean, I'm I'm totally down for that.
23:09
23:09 And you're right, though. I think uh
23:10
23:10 just real quick on the the whole thing,
23:12
23:12 the way they do that is I have seen
23:14
23:14 halftime shows in the past where they
23:16
23:16 utilize like the whole field and the and
23:18
23:18 the artist moved around and and it was
23:20
23:20 more of a true concert feel
23:23
23:23 >> than this one was. And I'm not [ __ ]
23:25
23:25 on the the artist in particular. I mean,
23:28
23:28 somebody's got to chore choreograph,
23:29
23:29 somebody's got to produce, somebody's
23:31
23:31 got to set this whole thing up. And I
23:33
23:33 think it really was catered to the TV
23:36
23:36 audience and and not the people who
23:37
23:37 paid, you know, $10,000 to to be there
23:40
23:40 or three $3,200. It's just
23:43
23:43 >> I don't know. I mean, did those people
23:45
23:45 pay to go see the concert or do they go
23:47
23:47 to see the game?
23:48
23:48 >> Yeah, I would assume that those people
23:50
23:50 paid to see the game, right? And the
23:51
23:51 concert was just like an extra like
23:54
23:54 bonus for them. Like people the people
23:56
23:56 who really want to watch the concert are
23:58
23:58 at home, you know? They're the people
23:60
23:60 wanting to watch that from the comfort
24:01
24:01 of their home, right? They're probably
24:03
24:03 not all the ones watching the football
24:04
24:04 game because at the end of the day, the
24:06
24:06 markets for these two teams just
24:08
24:08 specifically aren't aren't that big. You
24:10
24:10 know, there's not a big market for
24:13
24:13 [ __ ] Seattle Patriots, you know? It's
24:15
24:15 not like if you have a whole California
24:18
24:18 market watching, you know, the Super
24:20
24:20 Bowl, right? Or a whole [ __ ] uh New
24:23
24:23 York team market, you know, big teams
24:25
24:25 like that. These are just two small
24:27
24:27 whatever teams, you know, like people I
24:30
24:30 don't know if you went to that Super
24:31
24:31 Bowl, I good on you, you know, but to
24:35
24:35 bring it back to the Super Bowl halftime
24:38
24:38 show, buddy. I thought this was one of
24:40
24:40 the best performances that I've seen in
24:44
24:44 a very long time. And I say that being
24:48
24:48 over the moon about Kendrick Lamar and
24:50
24:50 his his Kendrick
24:53
24:53 Sorry, I just thought about the Drake
24:54
24:54 controversy with that and that whole
24:56
24:56 thing. Uh, but I had I felt like that
24:60
24:60 those two performances kind of like
25:01
25:01 where we are now in the world and like
25:03
25:03 we're not a political podcast and we
25:05
25:05 never will be, but like the the fact
25:07
25:07 that we have those two performances
25:09
25:09 really like unifies a lot of people and
25:12
25:12 I thought that was great. And I thought
25:13
25:13 this Bad Bunny concert unified a lot of
25:16
25:16 people and I think that's what we need
25:18
25:18 right now. And just like you and I,
25:21
25:21 buddy, we're unifying the people through
25:23
25:23 uh shitty comedy and uh just talking
25:26
25:26 heads. And so I I really enjoyed it and
25:28
25:28 I love the symbolism behind all of it.
25:30
25:30 And so I was very ecstatic. But I also
25:33
25:33 understand Spanish. And so Joshua, I
25:35
25:35 want your perspective as somebody who
25:38
25:38 does not really understand Spanish. How
25:41
25:41 did you feel? Were you just there for
25:42
25:42 the vibes and the uh the beautiful women
25:45
25:45 or were you actually trying to like
25:48
25:48 understand the language and like
25:49
25:49 understand what he was speaking about?
25:52
25:52 >> Okay. So, I I I went down the rabbit
25:56
25:56 hole of the whole Spanish speaking thing
25:58
25:58 and and the back and forth and the
26:00
26:00 tugof-war and people getting mad about,
26:02
26:02 oh, it was all in Spanish. Oh, it should
26:04
26:04 have been in this or that. What? Okay, I
26:07
26:07 get it. I mean, but here's the thing,
26:09
26:09 man. I watched a couple of things where
26:12
26:12 they remove the actual over where they
26:14
26:14 remove the music and his words. It was
26:17
26:17 just his voice.
26:18
26:18 >> Yeah.
26:19
26:19 >> And quite frankly, even people who who
26:23
26:23 speak Spanish were like we even had a
26:26
26:26 hard time understand even what he was
26:28
26:28 saying like like again not to to diss on
26:31
26:31 the artist,
26:32
26:32 >> right?
26:33
26:33 >> Yeah. There wasn't a whole lot of
26:37
26:37 pronunciation in any one of those words
26:39
26:39 or any one of those lyrics. It
26:41
26:41 everything rolls everything that's the
26:43
26:43 style of that genre. Um, and again, it's
26:46
26:46 it's cool if it's what you're into, but
26:49
26:49 even if I understood Spanish, there
26:52
26:52 wasn't I I wouldn't have understood it
26:53
26:53 either. Like I like I'd really I'd need
26:56
26:56 a translator for the translator is what
26:58
26:58 I'm saying. Um,
26:60
26:60 again, I I I have been around people who
27:03
27:03 speak Spanish my whole life. My dad, you
27:05
27:05 know, spoke Spanish. My grandpa, like,
27:07
27:07 so for me, Spanish is it's not really my
27:10
27:10 first language, but it's a part of who I
27:12
27:12 am anyways. Um, but I don't I don't
27:15
27:15 know, man. I mean, if if you didn't like
27:17
27:17 the concert, that's fine. No matter the
27:19
27:19 language, you don't have to understand
27:21
27:21 what the person's saying to love the
27:22
27:22 music or feel the sound or feel the
27:24
27:24 rhythm.
27:25
27:25 >> That's kind of what it's about. Um, so
27:27
27:27 for me it's like either you like that
27:29
27:29 kind of music or not. It has less to do
27:30
27:30 about the actual language of the music
27:33
27:33 itself. All right. I mean, it's kind of
27:35
27:35 just what I wanted to know. You know,
27:37
27:37 Puerto Rican Spanish, it's like
27:38
27:38 Caribbean, so it's like it's a different
27:40
27:40 dialect, right? All the all this Spanish
27:43
27:43 quote unquote Spanish language is all
27:44
27:44 different dialects. So, I just wanted to
27:45
27:45 know from a person who didn't really
27:48
27:48 have that just kind of what you thought.
27:50
27:50 And so, you basically just went off
27:51
27:51 vibes. So, I like that.
27:53
27:53 >> Yeah. Totally. Totally vibes. Yeah. 100%
27:56
27:56 vibing. Um, you know what I was vibing
27:58
27:58 on that night is all that pizza that we
27:60
27:60 got and the wings, man.
28:02
28:02 >> You know, if there's something to be
28:03
28:03 said about any kind of Super Bowl or any
28:05
28:05 kind of salary, you know, sometimes it's
28:06
28:06 more about the food that day than it is
28:08
28:08 what's on TV.
28:09
28:09 >> Hey,
28:10
28:10 >> and the company you're with.
28:11
28:11 >> That kind of makes me think about
28:12
28:12 something, buddy. So, you know, retail,
28:14
28:14 right? You know, we know retail pretty
28:15
28:15 well. Uh,
28:16
28:16 >> yes.
28:18
28:18 >> There's Black Friday, right? is like the
28:20
28:20 the quote unquote like ultimate like
28:22
28:22 retail day for a lot of people, right?
28:25
28:25 >> Do you think the Super Bowl is like
28:26
28:26 their Black Friday for people in like
28:28
28:28 the food industry? Like especially with
28:30
28:30 pizza, wings, like stuff like that. Do
28:32
28:32 you think that's their like day that
28:34
28:34 they dread the most?
28:35
28:35 >> You know, that could actually be one of
28:37
28:37 those like hottake things like leading
28:39
28:39 up to the Super Bowl. Do prices go up?
28:42
28:42 >> Oh, you know, like they increase it
28:43
28:43 because they know that it's like popular
28:46
28:46 which makes sense.
28:46
28:46 >> Yeah. like supply, demand, that that
28:49
28:49 whole thing. I would imagine, yeah, it
28:51
28:51 it is
28:52
28:52 >> their Black Friday that they're probably
28:55
28:55 it's a probably measurable metric, I
28:57
28:57 would think, year after year.
28:59
28:59 >> Yeah.
28:59
28:59 >> You know, how all that goes. Um, so if
29:01
29:01 you're in the food industry, it probably
29:02
29:02 is a killer day for you. Come home
29:04
29:04 smelling all greasy.
29:07
29:07 >> And I wonder it it most definitely
29:09
29:09 changes market to market, right? So,
29:11
29:11 like I was saying earlier, like the two
29:12
29:12 markets, they're not the largest markets
29:14
29:14 in the football like game, right? But I
29:17
29:17 would imagine that those markets see a
29:20
29:20 huge influx in people ordering pizza and
29:22
29:22 wings uh just because their teams are in
29:25
29:25 the Super Bowl, right? And then you
29:27
29:27 would imagine like big markets like a
29:28
29:28 California market or like a [ __ ] I
29:31
29:31 don't know any East Coast like I guess
29:33
29:33 who would be the biggest East Coast
29:34
29:34 market at the moment?
29:36
29:36 >> I have your I
29:38
29:38 >> That's a good question. Who's the
29:39
29:39 biggest football team in the [ __ ]
29:40
29:40 East Coast? Let me know. Uh, but
29:42
29:42 anyways, if you have those two markets
29:43
29:43 going at it, right, I would imagine that
29:44
29:44 the pizza sales and the wing sales would
29:46
29:46 be [ __ ] astronomical because they're
29:48
29:48 just sitting home just [ __ ] munching
29:50
29:50 down on all that [ __ ]
29:52
29:52 >> You You know what would be a fun fact?
29:54
29:54 What's sold? What What is sold more on
29:57
29:57 um whether it's roses on Valentine's Day
30:00
30:00 or pizza during the Super Bowl?
30:02
30:02 >> Holy [ __ ] Let us know in the comments,
30:06
30:06 >> right?
30:08
30:08 I would have that pizza would sell the
30:11
30:11 most. So
30:12
30:12 >> you think yeah more than roses probably
30:14
30:14 average price it depends on are we
30:16
30:16 talking like so you can get a like a
30:17
30:17 bundle of ro like 12 roses right a a
30:20
30:20 what is it a bouquet of roses right are
30:22
30:22 we specifying that or are we saying that
30:25
30:25 is the equivalent of one slice of pizza
30:27
30:27 you know is a bundle of roses the
30:28
30:28 equivalent of one full pizza or is one
30:31
30:31 single rose the equivalent of one slice
30:33
30:33 of pizza you know there's there's
30:34
30:34 semantics in there somewhere someone let
30:36
30:36 us know I ain't facteing it but just let
30:38
30:38 us know
30:40
30:40 >> that's true right it's Like a dozen
30:42
30:42 roses equivalent to a large pizza.
30:44
30:44 >> Yeah, exactly. Yeah. Where's the price?
30:46
30:46 >> One dozen is a large cuz the standard is
30:48
30:48 the large, right? Like that's the stand.
30:49
30:49 >> I would say that's the standard is a
30:51
30:51 large pizza. You're not getting a
30:53
30:53 medium. You're probably going to large.
30:55
30:55 And a dozen roses is the standard for
30:57
30:57 that.
30:58
30:58 >> Yeah. Where's where is what is selling
31:00
31:00 the most? That's a great question. God
31:02
31:02 damn it.
31:03
31:03 >> Yeah. Hey, I'm going to give you one
31:04
31:04 more because I just talking about pizza
31:06
31:06 and all this [ __ ] There was one time um
31:08
31:08 fun fun little story. There was there
31:10
31:10 was a time when my girlfriend went out
31:12
31:12 of town and when she was coming, you
31:15
31:15 know, it was her day to come back. I
31:16
31:16 thought I would surprise her and I went
31:17
31:17 to one of the local pe joints. I might
31:19
31:19 have even talked about this. Um I had
31:21
31:21 them put a smiley face on the pizza for
31:24
31:24 her when when she came home. So I don't
31:27
31:27 know why, you know.
31:28
31:28 >> Is that the story? You just had a
31:30
31:30 >> Yeah.
31:30
31:30 >> So you wasted money on toppings for less
31:34
31:34 toppings. Is that what you did? I
31:36
31:36 basically got a shitty I paid the same
31:39
31:39 amount and got like a third of the
31:42
31:42 Yeah. the pepperoni and everything and
31:45
31:45 then the way they did it like melted all
31:47
31:47 and disappeared. It was kind of kind of
31:48
31:48 stupid. But um
31:50
31:50 >> Yeah. Sorry. That was just I was
31:51
31:51 thinking
31:52
31:52 >> Did you put Did you like door dash it or
31:53
31:53 did you call them and were like, "Hey,
31:56
31:56 uh my partner in crime's coming back
31:58
31:58 home from a very long business trip and
31:60
31:60 she would love if you put a smiley face
32:02
32:02 on her pizza." Was that you or did you
32:03
32:03 just put it in Door Dash? Can't put a
32:04
32:04 smile on this.
32:05
32:05 >> No, I I went in there and and talked to
32:08
32:08 >> You went in there?
32:09
32:09 >> I went in there? Yeah. Yeah.
32:10
32:10 >> Oh my god.
32:10
32:10 >> I traveled by Yeah. Traveled by foot,
32:13
32:13 >> you know.
32:17
32:17 Josh here barefoot walking to the
32:19
32:19 nearest pizzeria asking for smiley faces
32:21
32:21 and dreams over here
32:23
32:23 >> with my grippers, you know, just going
32:25
32:25 at it.
32:26
32:26 >> Dirty ass grippers from the sick
32:28
32:28 concrete. [ __ ] gross.
32:31
32:31 >> Yeah. Sorry. I I don't know why that
32:33
32:33 just came.
32:33
32:33 >> Wait, was she even happy about that? Did
32:35
32:35 she care? Like, what the [ __ ]
32:37
32:37 >> So, it's it's funny because as soon as
32:38
32:38 she opened up the pizza, like, she
32:40
32:40 didn't have any remark about uh the
32:43
32:43 notice.
32:44
32:44 >> She didn't even notice, dude. Like, she
32:47
32:47 was more excited about the the pizza
32:49
32:49 itself than she was the effort that was
32:52
32:52 put into like have them create this
32:54
32:54 design for her.
32:56
32:56 >> So, what did you do? What did you do?
32:58
32:58 Like, so she open So, she opens the
32:60
32:60 pizza and she's like, "Oh, pizza. Cool.
33:02
33:02 Takes a slice, sits down, and then what
33:04
33:04 what what what's Joshua doing?
33:06
33:06 >> Well, the whole time it's like cuz
33:08
33:08 there's that reveal, right? There's
33:09
33:09 always the box open, and there's the
33:11
33:11 real reveal, right? And
33:13
33:13 >> I was waiting for a reaction cuz I
33:15
33:15 thought it would be it was cute. And it
33:16
33:16 was kind of like, oh, like, you know, I
33:17
33:17 thought this out
33:18
33:18 >> and she just grabbed the slice, just
33:21
33:21 [ __ ] started chewing on it and
33:23
33:23 eating, doing the thing. Oh, I'm not
33:24
33:24 hungry anymore. And then like halfway
33:26
33:26 through, I was like, did you notice
33:28
33:28 anything different about that pizza?
33:30
33:30 She's like, no. Should I have? Okay. You
33:32
33:32 didn't notice that I had a design put
33:34
33:34 into it and and she opens it up and the
33:37
33:37 slices are miss. She goes, I kind of see
33:39
33:39 it now. And I'm like, yeah, yeah, you
33:41
33:41 kind of see it now. All right,
33:43
33:43 >> cool.
33:43
33:43 >> Yeah, clearly did not see it.
33:46
33:46 >> Yeah, just ate right past it. Just
33:48
33:48 >> Oh, buddy.
33:49
33:49 >> The eyes all missing now. Now it looks
33:51
33:51 like it's winking at her and [ __ ] And
33:52
33:52 she's just like, it kind of looks like a
33:54
33:54 pizza now. Kind or smile, whatever.
33:57
33:57 Yeah. Very, very, very entertaining that
34:01
34:01 was. Um,
34:01
34:01 >> [ __ ] buddy. You know what else is
34:03
34:03 entertaining?
34:04
34:04 >> Yeah, go for it.
34:05
34:05 >> Oh, we're about to drop a quarter in
34:07
34:07 that juke box, baby. Josh's going to hit
34:09
34:09 the same segue I was going to hit. Like,
34:11
34:11 we're both on the same wavelength right
34:13
34:13 now. Uh, buddy, you want to introduce
34:15
34:15 this song and do a great job at
34:16
34:16 introducing it?
34:17
34:17 >> Yeah, man. Um, before we get into the
34:19
34:19 next segment, you know, Entertainment
34:20
34:20 Overload, the the the uh AI songs that
34:24
34:24 we provide are have nothing to do with
34:26
34:26 Entertainment Overload. actually just
34:28
34:28 will hit you exactly where it's intended
34:31
34:31 to. And uh this this AI song for today
34:35
34:35 is uh because Sean has reminded me I got
34:37
34:37 I got to say the name before we do this.
34:39
34:39 Um the name of this song is the sound of
34:42
34:42 you and it's uh it's kind of going to be
34:45
34:45 you know a rugged rhythm acoustic sound
34:48
34:48 kind of to driven song. Um, so if that's
34:52
34:52 the kind of kind of music you like, sit
34:54
34:54 back, relax, and um, Sean, put that
34:56
34:56 quarter in and
34:58
34:58 let me know what you think in the
34:60
34:60 comments.
35:01
35:01 >> All right, buddy. Here you go. The sound
35:03
35:03 of you, ladies and gentlemen. Uh, sorry.
35:06
35:06 Let make sure I don't blow Joshua's ears
35:08
35:08 out. Give me one second. There it is.
35:10
35:10 All right. Here you go. Enjoy.
35:36
35:36 Spring opened up the sky for me. Soft
35:39
35:39 rain tapping out a rhythm underneath.
35:42
35:42 Green rising through the cracks in the
35:44
35:44 street. Something in me started waking
35:48
35:48 with
35:54
35:54 colors coming back into view. Every
35:57
35:57 breeze carrying a trace of you.
36:11
36:11 Spring taught me how to open slow, how
36:14
36:14 to trust the bloom when I barely knew
36:16
36:16 how to bro. But summer feels like a
36:19
36:19 promise kept like the world leaning
36:21
36:21 closer with every breath. Every night
36:24
36:24 sky pulls me into your name. Every
36:26
36:26 heartbeat falling in the same rhythm
36:30
36:30 again. I'm running where the warm nights
36:33
36:33 begin. Where the moon hangs low and the
36:36
36:36 stars lean in. Where the moon paints
36:38
36:38 gold on your sun-kissed skin.
36:41
36:41 Summer calling with a fire I can't
36:45
36:45 refuse.
36:54
36:54 Yeah. Dream sounds like your voice
36:57
36:57 breaking through.
37:00
37:00 Every whisper feels like a truth. I
37:03
37:03 already know.
37:06
37:06 Your voice is a spark pulling me into
37:08
37:08 what's next.
37:11
37:11 And your name is the rhythm my heartbeat
37:15
37:15 moves to.
37:17
37:17 No more looking back. No more cold in my
37:22
37:22 chest.
37:23
37:23 The past is just a shadow I grew
37:32
37:32 slipping out of you.
37:37
37:37 A shadow I once knew.
37:44
37:44 I'm running where the warm nights begin.
37:47
37:47 Where the full moon rises and the world
37:49
37:49 leans in summer with a touch.
37:52
37:52 I can't refuse.
37:56
37:56 I'm heading to the heat.
38:01
38:01 I'M HEADING TOWARD YOU.
38:06
38:06 I'm heading toward the heat.
38:12
38:12 I'm told you
38:39
38:39 Clear night soft light in the sound
38:45
38:45 of you
38:48
38:48 left the season.
38:59
38:59 STEPPING
39:00
39:00 INTO
39:23
39:23 All right, buddy. There you go. There is
39:24
39:24 your AI song for the week.
39:28
39:28 All right. I have some thoughts on that
39:29
39:29 one. I got some thoughts.
39:30
39:30 >> All right.
39:31
39:31 >> Um,
39:32
39:32 >> let me just start out by saying
39:35
39:35 >> it was all right. It was all right for
39:36
39:36 me. It was all right.
39:37
39:37 >> Okay. All right. Now, the reason I say
39:39
39:39 that is because
39:42
39:42 I feel like I felt like that song just
39:46
39:46 was too AI for me. Not funny funny
39:48
39:48 coming from the guys who who play AI
39:50
39:50 songs every week, right? I just felt
39:53
39:53 like the voice in that song just it
39:55
39:55 doesn't it didn't feel natural to me.
39:58
39:58 Natural enough, right? Like there's a
39:60
39:60 there's a point where you can just kind
40:01
40:01 of go like, "Oh, yeah, that's an AI
40:02
40:02 song." And that for me was like, "Oh,
40:04
40:04 yeah, that's an AI song." So, I don't
40:06
40:06 know. I think I think once you get
40:07
40:07 better at getting the the the the little
40:10
40:10 inputs in there and getting the
40:12
40:12 descriptors, I think that'll it'll pan
40:14
40:14 itself out. But that is also another
40:16
40:16 genre that is it's hard, right? It's
40:19
40:19 hard for AI to to to mimic, right? To
40:21
40:21 mimic the like the country western,
40:24
40:24 right? You would think that it wouldn't
40:26
40:26 be because country western already
40:27
40:27 sounds AI as [ __ ] but yeah, it's it's
40:30
40:30 it's hard. It's hard. So, not not my
40:33
40:33 favorite, but you got another chance
40:34
40:34 next week and [ __ ] make me happy, you
40:36
40:36 know.
40:37
40:37 >> Yeah, it's it's funny because what I was
40:39
40:39 playing on is because we are going to be
40:40
40:40 coming into uh spring very soon. So,
40:43
40:43 this so the lyrics and everything were
40:45
40:45 supposed to drift us into spring into
40:48
40:48 summer. So, that was the story
40:50
40:50 >> of where we are going and we are spring.
40:53
40:53 >> Honestly, lyrics great. I love the
40:55
40:55 lyricism in that. I like the writing of
40:57
40:57 that. It's just that voice that that
40:59
40:59 singer wasn't doing it for me. So that's
41:01
41:01 just me.
41:01
41:01 >> Yeah. Every time I think you go like
41:03
41:03 that raspy kind of thing that the the AI
41:05
41:05 kind of that filter it gets a little
41:09
41:09 kind of choppy.
41:10
41:10 >> Yeah. It's true. It's true.
41:12
41:12 >> All right. Next week it did it again.
41:14
41:14 We'll try it.
41:15
41:15 >> Uh but let's move on. Entertainment
41:17
41:17 overload, my dude. What are we doing?
41:19
41:19 What are we overloading on our
41:20
41:20 entertainment?
41:21
41:21 >> All right. Entertainment, man. There's
41:22
41:22 so much out there to watch. Again, we
41:24
41:24 just got off Super Bowl. You know, we
41:26
41:26 just got through playing one of our, you
41:28
41:28 know, AI songs. There's just so much
41:30
41:30 entertainment out there. It's kind of
41:32
41:32 hard to to kind of like filter out all
41:36
41:36 the things that aren't so much
41:37
41:37 entertaining for yourself, but you're
41:38
41:38 just muddying your own. You're just
41:40
41:40 muddy. You're cloudying. You're getting
41:42
41:42 cloudy with your thoughts. You're
41:43
41:43 getting cloudy with your creativity. So,
41:46
41:46 I'm I'm just curious when it comes to to
41:48
41:48 entertainment and what we consume, what
41:51
41:51 we bring in. Obviously, you guys are
41:52
41:52 listening. Some of you are watching on
41:54
41:54 YouTube. Um, and we try to bring as much
41:57
41:57 entertainment to this as possible.
41:60
41:60 I just I just wonder if at at some
42:03
42:03 point, how do we start to filter out the
42:05
42:05 things that just don't either tickle us
42:08
42:08 a certain way or or enhance us or
42:10
42:10 motivate us? Or what what fat do we cut
42:14
42:14 off the the bone um to really take in
42:18
42:18 the most protein to really enhance us as
42:21
42:21 a species, as a human? You know what? Do
42:24
42:24 we w what do we water? Again, a lot of
42:26
42:26 [ __ ] analogies here, man. I'm full of
42:28
42:28 analogies. Too many. I'm like, I'm the
42:30
42:30 damn I'm like Yoda in the in the
42:32
42:32 freaking Star Wars. It's like, dude,
42:34
42:34 just get to the [ __ ] point, man. Um,
42:36
42:36 but like Yeah. Yeah. What do you w what
42:38
42:38 do you water yourself with in order to
42:40
42:40 just not be overloaded with [ __ ] that's
42:42
42:42 just nonsense? Like, are we at an an age
42:45
42:45 of this entertainment overload? I mean,
42:49
42:49 honestly, there is a lot of [ __ ] that
42:50
42:50 you could be watching, which is why we
42:52
42:52 appreciate you watching us. Hey, thank
42:53
42:53 you. Sorry for the late live. Appreciate
42:55
42:55 it.
42:55
42:55 >> Absolutely. Thank you. Yes.
42:57
42:57 >> But you're right. There is there's a
42:59
42:59 whole bunch of stuff. And I guess the
42:60
42:60 it's hard, right? It's hard to figure
43:01
43:01 out what you watch and what you don't
43:02
43:02 want to watch. And for me, like
43:04
43:04 personally,
43:06
43:06 uh there are things that I just kind of
43:08
43:08 will just watch in the moment. Like
43:10
43:10 right now, I'm in like the Vegas moment.
43:12
43:12 So, I'm watching a lot of YouTubers from
43:14
43:14 Vegas and like I'm focusing on that and
43:16
43:16 I've kind of pushed aside my my Disney
43:18
43:18 my Disney like YouTubers because I'm
43:20
43:20 focused on the Vegas stuff. So, that's
43:22
43:22 like all on the back burner, which is
43:24
43:24 good because eventually when I get back
43:25
43:25 to that point where I want to watch
43:26
43:26 Disney stuff, I'll have a back catalog
43:28
43:28 of stuff that I can watch and I can be
43:30
43:30 like, "Oh, I missed all this. That's
43:31
43:31 pretty cool." Or like there's a a a
43:33
43:33 whiskey channel that I like watching,
43:35
43:35 but right now I'm not really into
43:36
43:36 whiskey. I'm drinking cider. So, it's
43:37
43:37 like I've I've kind of stopped watching
43:39
43:39 them and I'm probably like a good like
43:41
43:41 four or five months on like episodes
43:44
43:44 that I've missed. And so, I for me it's
43:47
43:47 like more of what are you into in the
43:48
43:48 moment? And if there's something in that
43:51
43:51 moment that aligns with what you're
43:53
43:53 into, then I feel like that's kind of
43:54
43:54 where where I lie. Um I I don't know
43:57
43:57 about the rest of the world, right?
43:59
43:59 Because I I'm only one humble man, so I
44:02
44:02 I I can't answer for the rest of the
44:03
44:03 world. Um, but if I could, I'd probably
44:06
44:06 say, I don't know, just stop watching TV
44:07
44:07 in general and just watch porn. So,
44:09
44:09 that's just me.
44:12
44:12 >> Out there, you know, it's everything
44:15
44:15 everything you could ever ask for.
44:17
44:17 >> And we all got to we all got to get our
44:18
44:18 fix somehow, right? And
44:19
44:19 >> that's what I'm saying. You know, like
44:21
44:21 Sean said in the beginning of this, if
44:22
44:22 you're listening, if you're watching, we
44:23
44:23 we we are very appreciative of we are
44:26
44:26 part of your entertainment because at
44:27
44:27 the end of the day, for me, making you
44:29
44:29 guys laugh, making you guys smile, if
44:31
44:31 there's a little bit of inspiration we
44:33
44:33 can pepper into this conversation. Um,
44:35
44:35 and that's why we we also appreciate the
44:37
44:37 engagement in the comments. Um, I'm just
44:40
44:40 glad we're part of your entertainment
44:42
44:42 because I think like I I said previously
44:44
44:44 leading into that is just there is a lot
44:46
44:46 to consume. There's a lot to watch. Um,
44:49
44:49 what do we want to muddy the waters
44:50
44:50 with? What is gonna gonna how are we
44:53
44:53 going to filter through the the stuff
44:54
44:54 that just makes us miserable? Um, so I
44:59
44:59 don't know if uh
45:01
45:01 >> I mean we're going to get
45:01
45:01 self-reflective on this. We definitely
45:03
45:03 can do that. Like thank you for watching
45:06
45:06 us obviously and like we're never going
45:07
45:07 to be a political podcast and we're just
45:08
45:08 we the goal for this channel is to just
45:10
45:10 be something you throw on in the
45:12
45:12 background when you're trying to get
45:13
45:13 your grind on, you know? That's that's
45:14
45:14 my goal. I know Joshua's goal is
45:16
45:16 probably different. Uh but you know,
45:18
45:18 like we're just here to be a
45:19
45:19 distraction, right? And I prefer that,
45:22
45:22 right? Joshua, I guess the the question
45:24
45:24 lies back to you is what are you doing
45:26
45:26 to filter out that [ __ ] Cuz I know
45:28
45:28 you're on the internet [ __ ] 247. Like
45:30
45:30 last night you were texting me and you
45:32
45:32 were sending me Tik Toks and [ __ ] and I
45:34
45:34 was like, what the [ __ ] is this man
45:35
45:35 doing? He was up in the [ __ ] rafters.
45:38
45:38 I was like, god damn. So like what are
45:40
45:40 what are you doing to filter out that
45:41
45:41 [ __ ] buddy? Or are you just embracing
45:42
45:42 all of it? I think what not I think what
45:45
45:45 I know I I tend to do is I I can't swipe
45:49
45:49 past things that that are just trash
45:52
45:52 media things that just are meant to be
45:54
45:54 cringey. I can't swipe past them fast
45:56
45:56 enough to where they keep popping up in
45:58
45:58 my algorithm. So right now I'm watching
46:00
46:00 a lot of like if you look at my
46:01
46:01 algorithm it's like a lot about like
46:03
46:03 coffee because I'm I'm like obsessed
46:05
46:05 about coffee right now. Um, me and my
46:08
46:08 girlfriend were, you know, top talking
46:10
46:10 about adopting a dog. So, I got a lot of
46:11
46:11 puppies and and stuff like that. I got
46:14
46:14 dogs.
46:14
46:14 >> You don't need another one.
46:15
46:15 >> I got cutesy stuff in there like that.
46:18
46:18 Um, but most of my stuff is like
46:19
46:19 inspirational. Most of my stuff is
46:22
46:22 things that that when you look at them
46:23
46:23 are supposed to enhance the thought
46:25
46:25 process, um, help guide me either
46:27
46:27 through my day or the future I want to
46:29
46:29 create for myself. So, um, I I think
46:32
46:32 this is important that that we should
46:33
46:33 have two pools of what we go through.
46:36
46:36 Sure, let's have fun. You know, if you
46:38
46:38 want to hop on a video game for 15, 16
46:40
46:40 hours, like I just saw my hours of
46:42
46:42 gameplay on this game I'm playing that
46:43
46:43 long. Like,
46:44
46:44 >> sure, that's fun. I'd spend 15 to 16
46:47
46:47 hours just having Dude, I love this
46:49
46:49 game. It's called Hollow Night, by the
46:50
46:50 way. Game super fun.
46:52
46:52 >> Can confirm Joshua has talked about this
46:54
46:54 to me off camera. He's having a great
46:56
46:56 time with this game.
46:56
46:56 >> Yeah, this game is fun. It came by
46:58
46:58 recommendation. I didn't think it was a
46:59
46:59 game I was going to play, but I've been
47:01
47:01 spending a lot of time on that. And
47:02
47:02 sometimes I look at myself going, "Dang,
47:04
47:04 I feel guilty for spending." But I have
47:06
47:06 to accept the fact that I find something
47:08
47:08 fun sometimes. And it's okay to spend
47:11
47:11 time on certain things even though they
47:13
47:13 aren't constantly watering your your
47:16
47:16 mindset or turning you into the [ __ ]
47:18
47:18 Buddha or the Daly Lama. You know what I
47:20
47:20 mean? Like trying to come up like be
47:22
47:22 this enlightened person, you know?
47:23
47:23 Sometimes you got to pepper in some some
47:25
47:25 randomness. Uh,
47:27
47:27 >> agreed.
47:27
47:27 >> But yeah, [ __ ] I I didn't know where
47:29
47:29 I was going with that, but basically
47:31
47:31 just
47:32
47:32 The question was, "How do you filter out
47:34
47:34 your shit?" And the the answer was for
47:36
47:36 you, you don't.
47:38
47:38 >> No, I Well, that's what it is. I do it
47:40
47:40 by by swiping even faster by stuff I
47:44
47:44 don't want to see. But
47:46
47:46 >> so, in hopes that the algorithm was
47:47
47:47 like, "Oh, he didn't like that." You
47:48
47:48 know, that is that what the hope is?
47:51
47:51 >> Exactly. Yes. Yeah. If I could just
47:52
47:52 filter that out and just flick past it
47:54
47:54 so it doesn't show up. Uh, that's what
47:57
47:57 I'm trying to do to work on not having
47:59
47:59 that popup at all.
48:01
48:01 >> Although, I do like what you said about
48:03
48:03 two separate pools in this situation. I
48:05
48:05 like the idea of having two separate
48:06
48:06 accounts. Uh, one for big titty goth
48:09
48:09 girls and then the second account for
48:10
48:10 your like puppies and mainstream media.
48:12
48:12 Like that makes more sense to me, you
48:14
48:14 know? Just keep them separated, you
48:16
48:16 know. So,
48:17
48:17 >> yeah. I mean, no, you're right. That's
48:19
48:19 why my Reddit uh my
48:22
48:22 >> cooked
48:24
48:24 >> is cooked. I was told I need to just
48:27
48:27 kill that like kill that account and
48:29
48:29 just start a brand new one because
48:31
48:31 >> fresh
48:33
48:33 >> who you see on screen right now and who
48:35
48:35 you're listening to is not what shows up
48:37
48:37 in my Reddit. But I mean maybe a little
48:40
48:40 bit of it. I'm not going to be a totally
48:42
48:42 [ __ ] Yeah, I'm not going to
48:44
48:44 completely lie, you know, if a boob or
48:46
48:46 something pops up in my I mean come on.
48:48
48:48 Come on, man. Yeah, I'm only human. I'm
48:50
48:50 only human. Temptation is around us all.
48:53
48:53 And that was is what my Reddit has done
48:56
48:56 to me.
48:56
48:56 >> So good, Joshua. That is so [ __ ]
48:58
48:58 cringy, bro. Almost as cringey as the
49:00
49:00 Super Bowl commercials. Let's go. Topic
49:03
49:03 change. Cringey commercials, buddy. Hey,
49:06
49:06 let's talk about some Super Bowl
49:08
49:08 commercials. How did you feel this year?
49:10
49:10 Actually, let me ask [ __ ] before even
49:12
49:12 that question. Uh
49:13
49:13 >> you're going to have to
49:14
49:14 >> have you even watched any of the Super
49:17
49:17 Bowl commercials for any of the previous
49:19
49:19 years?
49:20
49:20 >> Um I do. [ __ ] dude. I I there was
49:25
49:25 commercials this year that I I didn't
49:28
49:28 even pay attention to. And I remember in
49:29
49:29 years past there were there were
49:31
49:31 commercials that stood out. Um
49:34
49:34 >> my girlfriend told me like 20 times that
49:36
49:36 there wasn't a Doritos commercial. That
49:37
49:37 Can you confirm whether or not there was
49:39
49:39 a Dorito?
49:40
49:40 >> Yeah, there was not a Dorito. Now,
49:41
49:41 here's the thing. I think people will
49:43
49:43 get confused because the way time works,
49:45
49:45 right? It's like ever moving. Uh, but
49:47
49:47 there was this uh content creator on
49:50
49:50 TikTok that came out and he was like,
49:51
49:51 "Hey, my Doritos commercial never got
49:54
49:54 posted when the Doritos did it, the
49:55
49:55 [ __ ] contest, blah blah blah." And so
49:57
49:57 that took a lot of hype. And so maybe
49:59
49:59 you can consider that a Doritos
50:01
50:01 commercial. Uh, but there was, to my
50:04
50:04 knowledge, no specific Doritos
50:05
50:05 commercial in the Super Bowl. There was
50:07
50:07 not a lot of specific like buy this in
50:11
50:11 store kind of commercials. There was a
50:14
50:14 lot more of the AI crypto sports betting
50:18
50:18 commercials.
50:20
50:20 >> Okay. Okay. Yeah. I I there was nothing
50:22
50:22 that stood on even when it was done and
50:24
50:24 over with and we changed the channel. Um
50:28
50:28 we didn't talk anything about uh one
50:30
50:30 commercial in particular. So for me the
50:34
50:34 commercials weren't even a thing this
50:36
50:36 year. It's kind of sad because
50:38
50:38 >> No, honestly, I feel the same way.
50:39
50:39 >> It would have been a highlight. Mhm.
50:41
50:41 Now, I feel exactly the same way. I
50:43
50:43 think the only commercial that I still
50:46
50:46 think about to right now, it's been a
50:48
50:48 few it's been a few weeks at this point.
50:50
50:50 Uh is the uh [ __ ] Thor commercial.
50:53
50:53 What's his [ __ ] name? I don't
50:54
50:54 remember his [ __ ] name. Uh the actor
50:56
50:56 who plays Thor was in an Alexa
50:57
50:57 commercial and it was trying to kill
50:58
50:58 him. Uh and that was the only commercial
50:60
51:00 that I remember. Everything else I
51:02
51:02 really I really don't I didn't even see
51:05
51:05 I mean this may be controversial. I'm
51:06
51:06 sorry. Apologize, but I didn't see one
51:09
51:09 Jesus commercial. Like, do you remember
51:10
51:10 those like AI Jesus commercials?
51:13
51:13 >> No.
51:14
51:14 >> Like, I didn't I didn't see one of those
51:16
51:16 commercials this time. And maybe I
51:17
51:17 missed it. Granted, maybe I missed it,
51:19
51:19 >> but I didn't see that. I also didn't see
51:21
51:21 a lot of like movie trailer commercials
51:23
51:23 that I was kind of looking forward to.
51:25
51:25 Like, I thought they would have had like
51:26
51:26 an Endgame trailer or end game. Uh,
51:29
51:29 [ __ ] a Marvel [ __ ] Well, God damn
51:31
51:31 it, I'm losing my train of thought here.
51:32
51:32 >> No, no, you're right. No, Marvel. Yeah,
51:34
51:34 I didn't see any Spider-Man or whatever.
51:37
51:37 Spider-Man. Yeah, I didn't I didn't see
51:38
51:38 any superheroes. Like that's kind of
51:40
51:40 what I really watch the Super Bowl
51:42
51:42 commercials for. One is for them being
51:44
51:44 funny, which they kind of weren't this
51:46
51:46 year. And the second is the movie
51:47
51:47 trailers. Like I would I want to see
51:49
51:49 more movie trailer. I want to go watch
51:51
51:51 movies in theaters and I need to know
51:52
51:52 what I got to go watch. You know, I'm
51:54
51:54 not connected like these kids are. So I
51:56
51:56 didn't see a lot of that. So that's kind
51:58
51:58 of
51:58
51:58 >> Okay. So I I have a question. When you
51:60
51:60 were talking about all that, it it just
52:01
52:01 sounded even the when you you're trying
52:03
52:03 to get the words out, you just sounded
52:05
52:05 confused. Okay.
52:06
52:06 >> It was.
52:07
52:07 >> Yes.
52:07
52:07 >> So, do you think this confusion has
52:10
52:10 filtered over into the commercial space?
52:12
52:12 Like nobody everybody's too on edge to
52:15
52:15 talk about stuff.
52:16
52:16 >> So, they're people are afraid to kind of
52:19
52:19 like pay what's what's the commercial
52:21
52:21 cost now? $5 million, right? On the
52:23
52:23 they're afraid
52:25
52:25 >> to pay $5 million to hurt their brand.
52:28
52:28 >> So, everybody's just being soft with
52:30
52:30 their delivery of advertisement.
52:33
52:33 Uh Joshua, that is a that's a a great
52:36
52:36 point. If you're if you and I obviously
52:39
52:39 we have sorry for the delay as our
52:40
52:40 company, our brand, and we were like,
52:42
52:42 "Hey, let's put out a Super Bowl
52:44
52:44 commercial, right? And we put out a
52:46
52:46 commercial and it [ __ ] bombs, right?
52:48
52:48 It's terrible. You know, we've just
52:50
52:50 ruined the brand for whatever reason."
52:52
52:52 And granted, our commercial was probably
52:54
52:54 just two puppies sitting on a bench
52:56
52:56 having a good time, right? And people
52:58
52:58 found a way to complain about it and it
52:60
52:60 just tanked the brand. and we spent $5
53:02
53:02 million on that commercial, that would
53:04
53:04 be a negative investment, you know, and
53:06
53:06 I could see the risk and I can also see
53:08
53:08 that it would not be something that big
53:11
53:11 brands want to do right now, which would
53:13
53:13 make sense, but I feel like in a time
53:16
53:16 that we're in, maybe you kind of bougie
53:19
53:19 up, you know, maybe spend the money and
53:21
53:21 give people a reason to get out of this
53:23
53:23 time, you know? So,
53:26
53:26 >> yeah,
53:26
53:26 >> I don't know. it. I mean it. You sound
53:29
53:29 just as confused as advertisements right
53:31
53:31 now. Like not even likely.
53:33
53:33 >> Exactly.
53:33
53:33 >> You don't know what to do. Like
53:35
53:35 >> I'm big business. I'm big papa. You know
53:37
53:37 I'm trying I'm trying to sell to the
53:39
53:39 little kids and they ain't buying.
53:41
53:41 >> And when your job's on the line like
53:43
53:43 some of these advertis you know if your
53:45
53:45 job literally could be on the line if
53:47
53:47 you put out a bad commercial. I I would
53:50
53:50 like to know this would have been fun to
53:51
53:51 do before we got on. what commercial got
53:53
53:53 the most views after or like which one
53:57
53:57 strung which commercial hit the highest
53:59
53:59 chord, you know, with with the audience
54:02
54:02 like like what are people talking about?
54:03
54:03 Because if they're like me or you right
54:04
54:04 now, we're not talking about anything.
54:06
54:06 >> So, they didn't generate any income.
54:08
54:08 They didn't did they get any new
54:10
54:10 subscribers? Did they,
54:12
54:12 >> you know, is revenue going to boost
54:14
54:14 after this? A flood on their website?
54:17
54:17 Did something actually
54:18
54:18 >> Yeah. crypto did the crypto commercials
54:21
54:21 peak? You know,
54:24
54:24 >> I mean the the betting, you know, the
54:26
54:26 the you know, not a sponsor, but like
54:28
54:28 you know, the DraftKings, like all these
54:30
54:30 betting platforms,
54:32
54:32 >> I'm sure they got more money, you know.
54:35
54:35 >> Yeah. But
54:37
54:37 >> no, I would agree with you. And I think
54:39
54:39 it's like I think one of the big things
54:41
54:41 too with this year specifically is they
54:44
54:44 got a lot of celebrities like Lady Gaga
54:47
54:47 in that [ __ ] Pokemon commercial. They
54:49
54:49 had [ __ ] um [ __ ] Backstreet Boys
54:52
54:52 in a T-Mobile commercial. Like they had
54:55
54:55 celebrity names, but I I just [ __ ]
54:58
54:58 none of it was memorable. None of it was
55:00
55:00 memorable. It's like you're not going to
55:02
55:02 be 15 years and 15 years from now
55:04
55:04 talking about like, oh, Chris Hemsworth
55:06
55:06 in that [ __ ] Amazon commercial, you
55:09
55:09 know, he was so good, right? I just feel
55:11
55:11 like I feel like nowadays it's like if
55:13
55:13 you're a celebrity and you're not in a
55:15
55:15 Super Bowl commercial, then you're kind
55:16
55:16 of like your agent's [ __ ] you over
55:18
55:18 kind of thing, which
55:20
55:20 with the times, you know, [ __ ] [ __ ]
55:22
55:22 me over, you know?
55:24
55:24 >> Is it Is it true? Did I Did they cancel
55:26
55:26 It's like Mark Ruffalo the Hulk. Did he
55:30
55:30 get [ __ ] I don't know, dude. [ __ ]
55:32
55:32 People get cancelceled all the time,
55:33
55:33 man. I'm about to get cancelled with the
55:34
55:34 next episode.
55:35
55:35 >> He's such a great such a great Hulk,
55:37
55:37 too. I mean,
55:39
55:39 >> I don't know, man. It's it's it's too
55:41
55:41 bad. Too bad what's happening right now.
55:43
55:43 But, um, [ __ ] it.
55:45
55:45 >> [ __ ] it, Joshua. Let's [ __ ] land this
55:47
55:47 plane. Let's do some fun finds. Let's do
55:48
55:48 some lucky numbers. Let's get the boys
55:51
55:51 and you and me and the lads and the
55:53
55:53 ladies. Let's get us all out of here in
55:55
55:55 one piece. You know, maybe let's not
55:57
55:57 crash the plane. Let's just land the
55:58
55:58 plane, this time.
55:59
55:59 >> Now, let's have a nice soft water
56:01
56:01 landing.
56:05
56:05 >> Ladies and gentlemen, please put your
56:06
56:06 trays in the upright position. We are
56:09
56:09 about to take on water.
56:12
56:12 >> All right, buddy. Let me get you in my
56:13
56:13 fun find. Um, these things are all over
56:15
56:15 the place. And
56:17
56:17 >> get that chat with this [ __ ] out of the
56:18
56:18 [ __ ] screen. I can't see your fun
56:19
56:19 find.
56:20
56:20 >> Oh, yeah. See, I get sometimes I get
56:22
56:22 lost in the sauce here.
56:25
56:25 >> He's not even drunk. He's only drinking
56:26
56:26 coffee. Maybe instead of the quad shot,
56:29
56:29 I should just go for a double shot
56:30
56:30 instead.
56:32
56:32 >> Yeah, with the old quad today, baby. Um,
56:35
56:35 but yeah, buddy. Uh, these things are
56:36
56:36 everywhere. And I don't know how you can
56:38
56:38 be so ugly, but people love you so much.
56:41
56:41 Wait, actually, I can. Look at me. Look
56:43
56:43 at me. Yeah. Slide over.
56:44
56:44 >> Look at that. He's a spitting image. You
56:47
56:47 can be You could be this ugly and people
56:49
56:49 still like you. Um, well, here you go. I
56:52
56:52 This is my fun find for this episode.
56:54
56:54 And here it is, buddy. I got myself
56:57
56:57 >> [ __ ]
56:58
56:58 >> a fugler.
56:60
57:00 >> A Care Bear fugler to be specific. Look
57:03
57:03 at that. It's terrible. Terrifying.
57:05
57:05 >> Good old fugler. Good old, you know. I
57:08
57:08 don't know. I mean, these things are
57:09
57:09 these things are driving the internet
57:11
57:11 crazy. And And some of them are re Not
57:13
57:13 that I'm going to resell this thing. I
57:15
57:15 think I might just have to give this
57:16
57:16 away because it just it's looking at me
57:18
57:18 kind of weird. Um, but
57:21
57:21 yeah, that that was my fun find at the
57:24
57:24 uh one of my best places to shop,
57:27
57:27 Target.
57:27
57:27 >> Target. Yeah, he loves that.
57:28
57:28 >> That is my fun find for this episode,
57:30
57:30 though. Good little fugler.
57:32
57:32 >> All right, cool, man. Cool.
57:33
57:33 >> Uh, you know, you did a call back to
57:35
57:35 something we do. We usually I mean,
57:38
57:38 [ __ ] I can't even speak right now. God
57:40
57:40 damn it. You did a call back earlier
57:42
57:42 this episode to something that we've
57:44
57:44 done before in the past, and I'm going
57:46
57:46 to do the same thing. Joshua, I have a
57:49
57:49 value find and a fun find at the same
57:52
57:52 time. So, here it is. Here is my Funko
57:55
57:55 for the week. A value and fun find. This
57:58
57:58 is Elvra. And if you look down her
57:60
58:00 little shirt here, uh she's sitting on
58:02
58:02 two pumpkins right there. Look at that.
58:04
58:04 And then we're going to do something
58:05
58:05 that's going to get us demonetized. But
58:06
58:06 we're not de we're not even monetized at
58:08
58:08 all. Uh there is the spitting image that
58:10
58:10 is based off of. Uh you're welcome,
58:11
58:11 internet. Boom. But Joshua, guess how
58:15
58:15 much I paid for this Funko specifically.
58:17
58:17 I'm going to go with an average. You
58:20
58:20 know, usually those are what, like 28
58:21
58:21 bucks, $15. Yeah.
58:25
58:25 >> This Funko Joshua was on sale for the
58:27
58:27 wonderful price from the Funko store
58:29
58:29 specifically of $4.50.
58:33
58:33 >> Whoa.
58:34
58:34 >> Yes, sir. Yes, sir. Uh, and she is worth
58:38
58:38 more than $4.50. I'll tell you that
58:40
58:40 right now.
58:42
58:42 >> This Funko is worth about $30 at the
58:44
58:44 moment. So,
58:45
58:45 >> Wow. Wow.
58:47
58:47 >> Oh, sorry. I didn't mean to I didn't
58:48
58:48 mean to put this side open. I meant to
58:50
58:50 put this side. That's my bad. There she
58:52
58:52 is.
58:53
58:53 >> I mean, a $4 a I mean, that's quite
58:55
58:55 profitable.
58:55
58:55 >> A $4.50 Funko. I'll take it any day of
58:58
58:58 the [ __ ] week, my dude. And it's my
58:60
58:60 love. You know, on the month of love,
59:02
59:02 she's here with us today. So, that's it.
59:05
59:05 It's my Funko. That's my fun find for
59:07
59:07 the week. You know, if that was crypto
59:09
59:09 and you bought it at $4 and now what's
59:11
59:11 that? 28. That would be that would be
59:13
59:13 quite a quick investment.
59:16
59:16 >> Yeah, that you if you' bought a thousand
59:18
59:18 of those. Holy [ __ ]
59:20
59:20 >> That would have been awesome. Yeah.
59:23
59:23 >> All right, buddy. Let's do some fortunes
59:25
59:25 and some lucky numbers. Actually, we
59:27
59:27 went through the fortunes, didn't we?
59:29
59:29 >> Yeah. And um I'm sorry to say everybody
59:33
59:33 today Joshua has dropped the ball. Um,
59:37
59:37 but I can't take full responsibility
59:39
59:39 because I did purchase them on Amazon
59:41
59:41 and they were supposed to show up today
59:44
59:44 and Amazon. I'm going to file a
59:46
59:46 complaint at some point because it
59:49
59:49 didn't they have not they did not show
59:52
59:52 up at the studio. I haven't heard a
59:53
59:53 knock at the door. So, sorry everybody
59:56
59:56 if you love the little thing that we do
59:58
59:58 at the end here where I bust open a
59:59
59:59 fortune and and attempt to read it off.
60:02
60:02 But I I promise next week I did get some
60:06
60:06 fortunes. I'm not going to tell you what
60:07
60:07 type of uh cookies I got, but
60:12
60:12 >> if you like the cookies, they will be
60:14
60:14 here for uh next week's episode.
60:17
60:17 >> Well, I guess we can have Joshua skip
60:19
60:19 one week. It's fine. And you may be
60:21
60:21 asking yourself, but Sean, you can
60:22
60:22 probably just Google something. And I
60:24
60:24 probably can, but we're going to let it
60:26
60:26 go. We're going to let it go this week,
60:27
60:27 guys.
60:27
60:27 >> Okay.
60:28
60:28 >> Um
60:29
60:29 >> but we're not going to let go. are your
60:31
60:31 lucky numbers for the week and they are
60:33
60:33 as followed. 1 13 41 46 50 52 and 68.
60:39
60:39 Your seven lucky numbers once again are
60:41
60:41 1 13 41 46 50 52 and 68. My dude, holy
60:48
60:48 [ __ ] those are some long numbers. I
60:51
60:51 can't even keep them in my mouth. Uh but
60:53
60:53 Joshua, let's end this episode the way
60:56
60:56 we end most of the episodes this week,
60:59
60:59 uh with the most important, dare I say
61:03
61:03 the most
61:05
61:05 important
61:07
61:07 monologue of the week because it could
61:11
61:11 be somebody's last or it could be
61:13
61:13 somebody's first monologue for the week.
61:16
61:16 Joshua, take us out here, buddy.
61:18
61:18 I you know I just have to say Sean
61:20
61:20 always builds this [ __ ] up and makes me
61:22
61:22 so nervous every time I got to end this
61:24
61:24 [ __ ] that that I I literally I should be
61:27
61:27 wearing a diaper at this point because I
61:30
61:30 almost poop myself every time he builds
61:32
61:32 me up like this. Um but yeah, everybody,
61:34
61:34 this has been a fun episode. Uh thank
61:37
61:37 you for joining. Thank you for
61:38
61:38 listening. Thank you for watching. If
61:39
61:39 you're not if you haven't subscribed
61:40
61:40 yet, go ahead and hit that button. Come
61:42
61:42 check us out. Check out the website for
61:44
61:44 delay.live. Um, we'll continue to put
61:47
61:47 music on there. There's more merch
61:49
61:49 coming up. Um, but yeah, man. Like my
61:52
61:52 eye, dude. I got to get out of here,
61:54
61:54 dude. This is This is This is like This
61:55
61:55 is busted. This is fun.
61:57
61:57 >> I don't want to look at it anymore.
61:59
61:59 >> Yeah, my eye is is shot. And sleep is
62:04
62:04 important. Everybody get some sleep.
62:12
62:12 >> All right. That's what you're leaving
62:13
62:13 the people on. Got it.
62:14
62:14 >> Yeah. I mean, I don't know what else to
62:16
62:16 say, dude. I I got Dude, I got to go to
62:18
62:18 work in a little bit here. I got to I
62:20
62:20 got to try to figure this [ __ ] out. Um,
62:23
62:23 and why am I drinking coffee when I
62:24
62:24 still have to go to bed right before I
62:26
62:26 go to work? I have no idea. But this I'm
62:28
62:28 going to hit it. I'm going to snuggle up
62:29
62:29 next to this this this fugler. We're
62:31
62:31 going to pound it out like two friends,
62:33
62:33 lost lovers.
62:36
62:36 >> Ladies and gentlemen, thank you for
62:37
62:37 watching. Thank you for listening. We do
62:39
62:39 appreciate it. I'm wearing one of the
62:40
62:40 classic OG's shirts today. Uh, the
62:43
62:43 surfer one. Uh, sorry for little late.
62:46
62:46 Uh, buddy, before I leave you, uh, I got
62:49
62:49 one for you.
62:51
62:51 Why didn't the son go to college?
62:56
62:56 Don't know. It already had a million
62:59
62:59 degrees.
63:01
63:01 Ladies and gentlemen, we will see you
63:03
63:03 next week.
63:06
63:06 Deuces.
63:30
63:30 What?
63:32
63:32 >> What? [ __ ] pants.
63:34
63:34 >> No, I Every time I hit my um Hold on one
63:37
63:37 second, dude.
63:39
63:39 My other computer turned on and every
63:41
63:41 time it does it,
63:46
63:46 >> it's that fan, baby.
63:48
63:48 >> Yeah. All nine fans I have in this
63:51
63:51 computer.
63:54
63:54 >> All of them working overtime.
63:56
63:56 >> I know, right? Everything's overclocked.
63:58
63:58 [ __ ] jamming.
