Sorry For The Delay | EP.127 | Moon Or Doom, Midnight Pleasures & Patience


This week, Joshua ditches the hat, Sean goes to war for the original Willy Wonka & the boys spiral from midnight apple pies to NASA moon bases like nobody handed them a normal Tuesday (patience is doing a lot of heavy lifting.). Then it’s airplane seat ethics, Pick Your Poison chaos, fake taxidermy art & a closing monologue that tells everybody to unclench a little. Enjoy the show!


-WHAT’S IN OUR CUP-

Sean: Incline Imperial POG
Joshua: Straightaway margaritas - Blanco Margarita, Margarita (Name Not Mentioned)

-AI SONG OF THE WEEK-

AI Song Of The Week: “Summer Finds the Time”

-CHAT WITH US-

• Guilty Midnight Pleasures
• NASA’s Moon Or Doom
• Read Into Reality

-CHAPTERS-

0:00:00 EP.127 Intro, No-Hat Joshua & Goat Detour

0:04:26 What’s In Our Cup - Imperial POG & Straightaway Margaritas

0:06:49 Sean’s Rant - Willy Wonka Remakes & Original Movie Respect

0:13:18 Airplane Seat Ethics - Reclining, Respect & First Class Pettiness

0:16:05 Guilty Midnight Pleasures - Cookies, PB&J, Apple Pies & Late Shopping

0:26:26 NASA’s Moon Or Doom - Moon Base Plans, Robots & Alien Theories

0:33:58 AI Song Of The Week "Summer Finds the Time"

0:38:46 Pick Your Poison - Names, Bugs, Photos & Toilet Water

0:43:43 Read Into Reality - Books, Goggles & Visual Reading Dreams

0:52:14 Fun Finds - Batman Ninja, Britney, Stitch & Faux Taxidermy

0:58:18 Dirty Fortune, Lucky Numbers, Patience Monologue & Frog Joke

-SOUND BITES-

• “This is a non-hatfish episode. Okay, everybody.” - Joshua reveals the forehead at last.

• “I’m drinking just an Incline Imperial Pug.” - Sean keeps the cup simple.

• “There are people out there who really enjoy the sequels and the remakes over the original movie.” - Sean opens the Willy Wonka grievance file.

• “For the love of God, people, just go out there, watch a hopper, watch a goat.” - Sean begs for original movies.

• “I don’t recline my seat on airplanes, by the way. But out of respect, I don’t do it.” - Sean explains his airplane code.

• “McDonald’s apple pies.” - Sean names his late-night weakness without hesitation.

• “There’s something about like laying in bed at night and just like scrolling through that endless shopping like network.” - Sean on midnight Amazon brain.

• “We’re supposed to be on the moon by like 2030.” - Joshua drops the moon-base timeline.

• “Would you rather be unable to say your own first name or have every bug you ever killed come back to life and infest your bedroom?” - Sean pulls a cursed Pick Your Poison card.

• “Through your words, the story comes alive through the goggles you’re wearing.” - Joshua pitches Read Into Reality.

-FORTUNE & FINDS-

Fortune: You were born under a lucky star, conceived under a freeway overpass.
Lucky Numbers: 5, 29, 37, 54, 59, 60, 62

Fun Finds / Value Finds:
Sean: Stitch Bitty Pop in his little spaceship car, plus a handmade faux-taxidermy fox wall piece.
Joshua: Batman Ninja Target Con Funko & Britney Spears Funko with the “You better work, bitch” bubble.

(Artwork Shoutout: Sean & the old lady’s faux-taxidermy stuffed-animal art pieces.)


Transcript

 

00:00 Welcome to episode 127 of Sorry for the

00:04

00:04 Delay. I'm your editor, Mia. This week,

00:06

00:06 Sean and Joshua chat about everything

00:08

00:08 from NASA's moonbased plan, oh no, more

00:10

00:10 alien talk to a short rant about movie

00:13

00:13 sequels and guilty midnight pleasures.

00:16

00:16 Food is not one of them. Plus, would you

00:19

00:19 rather give up saying your name or have

00:21

00:21 every bug you squished haunt you? All

00:23

00:23 that and more. Enjoy the show.

00:25

00:25 >> Hello and welcome to another episode of

00:28

00:28 Sorry for Little A. We are your hosts.

00:31

00:31 My name is Sean. Over there is Joshua.

00:33

00:33 And Joshua, this is episode

00:36

00:36 127. I've been saying it consistently

00:39

00:39 the past few weeks. Uh but it is an

00:41

00:41 oddnumbered episode, buddy. So this

00:43

00:43 episode may get a little odd. Uh and

00:46

00:46 with that being said, how you doing

00:48

00:48 today, buddy? How you doing this week?

00:50

00:50 How you doing in general in like the the

00:52

00:52 the antithesis of life words?

00:57

00:57 >> And and yeah, you really rolled that one

00:58

00:58 off. Well, didn't you?

00:60

00:60 >> Nailed it.

01:01

01:01 >> You nailed it. No, I'm actually I'm

01:04

01:04 doing well, Sean. It's It's another

01:06

01:06 beautiful day over here in uh what are

01:08

01:08 we? This isn't Southern California, bro.

01:10

01:10 I mean, I don't even know where you

01:12

01:12 >> California.

01:13

01:13 >> Central California. I don't even know.

01:15

01:15 Yeah. Um even though I did live in

01:17

01:17 Southern California for a while in San

01:18

01:18 Diego. Um but man, the weather's been

01:20

01:20 super super nice. And uh if y'all can't

01:24

01:24 tell if you're just listening, we are we

01:27

01:27 this is a non-hatfish episode. Okay,

01:30

01:30 everybody.

01:31

01:31 >> Oh, that's right. It doesn't have a hat

01:33

01:33 on. I just barely noticed that. Holy

01:36

01:36 [ __ ] Okay.

01:37

01:37 >> Okay. So, I I I just had to bring I had

01:40

01:40 to bring back, you know, the do for at

01:42

01:42 least one episode. And this is an odd

01:44

01:44 episode, so maybe it's fitting that I

01:46

01:46 just look a little bit more odd. I just

01:48

01:48 wanted to show off to everybody that I

01:49

01:49 do have a forehead. I I do legitimately

01:53

01:53 I'm not going to pull out the tape

01:55

01:55 measure to show you actually how big

01:57

01:57 this thing is or I'm not going to hit a

01:60

01:60 h a nail with my you know cuz I know

02:02

02:02 it's kind of big, you know. Um but yes,

02:04

02:04 my forehead exists. I'm not going to

02:06

02:06 hatch you in this episode. So this is

02:08

02:08 Joshua without a hat, everybody. A

02:10

02:10 little bit of a tan. So I'm feeling

02:11

02:11 good. Hit some golf balls today. I'm

02:13

02:13 ready to go. Um how about you Sean? How

02:16

02:16 you feeling? You know, I I just want to

02:19

02:19 put this out there. I rushed into this

02:21

02:21 episode. I I was running late on this

02:23

02:23 one, and Joshua has been kindly waiting

02:25

02:25 for me. And uh I did not realize when we

02:28

02:28 started that he was not wearing a hat.

02:30

02:30 That's how used to him having a hat I

02:33

02:33 am. Uh and for the record, uh he has

02:36

02:36 combed his hair and I have not. So, I'm

02:38

02:38 not going to take off my hat in

02:40

02:40 solidarity. So, there's that. Uh check

02:42

02:42 out one of the um what is it?

02:44

02:44 Valentine's Day episodes where I have my

02:47

02:47 hat off. You can check that one. There

02:49

02:49 you go. So, Joshua without his hat,

02:51

02:51 everybody. Hats off.

02:52

02:52 >> I mean, since you were so late, I just

02:54

02:54 have to ask, were you caught up in some

02:55

02:55 of those TSA lines? Is that so late? Was

02:58

02:58 it TSA? You know,

02:59

02:59 >> yeah, the the flight that I just got off

03:01

03:01 of um was kind of shitty to be honest

03:05

03:05 with you.

03:06

03:06 >> You know, I I didn't expect the ex the

03:09

03:09 amount of linage there. So, yeah, I was

03:13

03:13 stuck. I was stuck. What can I say? Was

03:14

03:14 stuck.

03:15

03:15 >> Was that Was that line from your from

03:17

03:17 like where you work to your car? Was

03:19

03:19 that the line that you had to get to?

03:21

03:21 Like was TSA then to get home?

03:24

03:24 >> No. No. Realistically, Joshua, I was

03:26

03:26 stuck uh watching a movie uh that was

03:29

03:29 pulling my attention. Uh I don't know if

03:31

03:31 you've seen the movie Goat.

03:33

03:33 >> Have you seen that movie?

03:34

03:34 >> No, I haven't. Is that animation?

03:36

03:36 >> It's an animated film uh that was

03:38

03:38 produced by uh Steph Curry himself uh

03:41

03:41 and a bunch of other people. But, you

03:42

03:42 know, it's like a kind of an homage to

03:45

03:45 his story

03:46

03:46 >> uh of him in the NBA. So, I was watching

03:48

03:48 that movie and I got a little

03:50

03:50 sidetracked and I forgot what time it

03:52

03:52 was. Uh, and so there's that.

03:54

03:54 >> So, you know, you got to make time for

03:55

03:55 The GOAT. So, sorry.

03:57

03:57 >> Yeah. I actually now that you now that

03:59

03:59 you you mentioned that it's the Steph

04:00

04:00 Steph Curry one. Somebody has told me

04:02

04:02 about this. They went and watched it in

04:04

04:04 theaters. They they highly recommended

04:06

04:06 the movie to me. I haven't seen it. So

04:07

04:07 apparently you're number two on the list

04:10

04:10 of of highly recommending this movie. So

04:13

04:13 maybe if you're listening, maybe try

04:14

04:14 watching The Goat.

04:16

04:16 >> Yeah, I give it a solid uh probably

04:19

04:19 seven seven out of 10 on this one.

04:21

04:21 Pretty good. Entertaining. Okay.

04:23

04:23 >> Fun.

04:23

04:23 >> Good movie for the kids. So

04:26

04:26 >> all right. So does that mean we should

04:27

04:27 just get straight away into our uh

04:30

04:30 what's in our cup?

04:31

04:31 >> Yeah, buddy. Let's do it. [ __ ] it. I'll

04:32

04:32 tell you what I'm drinking if you want

04:33

04:33 me to go first or you want to go first.

04:35

04:35 >> Go for it. Go for it, man. Go for it.

04:36

04:36 [ __ ] I'll go first. We'll switch it up

04:38

04:38 a little bit. We'll do some odd [ __ ]

04:39

04:39 We'll do some odd. Joshua's not wearing

04:41

04:41 a hat. I've already been drinking all

04:43

04:43 day, so there's like just alcohol inside

04:46

04:46 me at all times. Uh but buddy, just I

04:48

04:48 I'll keep it simple. Uh I'm drinking

04:50

04:50 just an Incline Imperial Pug. There it

04:52

04:52 is. Boom. Boom. Boom. Old staple. That's

04:54

04:54 what I got. So, that's why I wanted to

04:55

04:55 go first because it's just what I've

04:56

04:56 always been drinking. Uh so, what what

04:58

04:58 are you drinking, buddy?

04:60

04:60 >> No. for F forgive me for giving away the

05:02

05:02 uh the uh the segue I was trying to do

05:05

05:05 there with the uh trying to get

05:06

05:06 straightaway into it. I got the two uh

05:08

05:08 straightaway drinks right here.

05:11

05:11 >> I let this man sit down for 15 minutes

05:13

05:13 by himself and this is what he does.

05:15

05:15 That segue that that is going straight

05:18

05:18 away into my heart

05:19

05:19 >> straight away. So I got two of these

05:21

05:21 little gems. I got they're both they

05:23

05:23 both are margaritas. One's a blanco,

05:26

05:26 one's a a whole lot of a whole lot of

05:28

05:28 other something else. Um, so yeah, just

05:30

05:30 two little straightaways. They're both

05:31

05:31 margaritas. I'm not going to read the

05:32

05:32 back of them to you because nobody wants

05:34

05:34 to hear that [ __ ] They just want to

05:35

05:35 hear us get straight away into whatever

05:38

05:38 else we got going on.

05:39

05:39 >> Let's go. Buddy, can I just say you look

05:41

05:41 so handsome without a hat on. It's It's

05:44

05:44 quite nice. It's quite nice. I take back

05:46

05:46 everything I said. You're not a hatfish,

05:48

05:48 buddy. You're not. You're just a

05:50

05:50 >> You sure? I feel like you should be

05:51

05:51 nice.

05:51

05:51 >> Beautiful 75year-old man. I love it.

05:54

05:54 >> Was there a part in that movie, The

05:56

05:56 Goat, that just told you to be nicer to

05:57

05:57 people? Because if there was I think

05:59

05:59 feel like it touched you and I mean

06:01

06:01 that's why you're being nice right now.

06:02

06:02 >> The whole the whole movie is uh you know

06:04

06:04 trusting a team you know being yourself.

06:08

06:08 So yeah it did it did give me a new

06:10

06:10 perspective on life.

06:11

06:11 >> Uh it made me a little bit kinder uh

06:13

06:13 going forward. So there's that. Who

06:16

06:16 knows?

06:16

06:16 >> Hey well cheers buddy. Cheers.

06:18

06:18 >> Yeah. Cheers my dude.

06:18

06:18 >> Cheers to that. Just be kinder to people

06:20

06:20 I guess you know.

06:21

06:21 >> Cheers to everybody watching and

06:22

06:22 listening. We do really appreciate it.

06:23

06:23 Uh sorry for a little late out live. Uh,

06:25

06:25 come check it out if you want to watch

06:27

06:27 us in our beautiful non-hatfishing ways.

06:30

06:30 Uh, or buy some merch like this shirt

06:31

06:31 that I'm wearing. Uh, the forgotten

06:33

06:33 hiker shirt. Uh, one of Joshua's

06:35

06:35 favorites. Uh, one of probably not my

06:38

06:38 least one, but it's there. It's up

06:40

06:40 there. I like it. It's cool. I'll wear

06:42

06:42 it. Um, but yeah. Sorry for the lid

06:45

06:45 live, buddy. Shall I go on this rant

06:48

06:48 that I was telling you about earlier?

06:49

06:49 >> Yeah, we're I you know, be prepared

06:51

06:51 everybody because Sean's got a rant. I'm

06:52

06:52 going to have a rant right after Sean.

06:54

06:54 Um, we'll see if they meet somewhere in

06:56

06:56 the middle before we get into the chat

06:57

06:57 with this section. But Sean,

06:59

06:59 >> you said you had a rant. You said you

07:00

07:00 were coming in hot even though you're

07:02

07:02 like half asleep right now.

07:03

07:03 >> Didn't even notice I didn't have a hat

07:05

07:05 on. I know.

07:05

07:05 >> I I can't wait.

07:07

07:07 >> I can't wait till we get to the AI song

07:09

07:09 later in the later in the episode

07:10

07:10 because man, hopefully this this I hope

07:13

07:13 it I hope it perks you up a little bit

07:15

07:15 because I did something different with

07:16

07:16 this with this song.

07:18

07:18 >> I'm excited.

07:18

07:18 >> Um, but yeah, before we get to the song,

07:20

07:20 we do not want to get ahead of

07:22

07:22 ourselves. John, what is this rant

07:24

07:24 you're about to go on? Cuz I know the

07:25

07:25 people want to know.

07:26

07:26 >> So do I.

07:26

07:26 >> So Joshua, if we could connect your rant

07:30

07:30 to my rant, I would be quite amazed, my

07:33

07:33 dude. Uh, so this happened to me a few

07:36

07:36 days ago, and I don't know why it stuck

07:39

07:39 with me so much. But Joshua, we're going

07:43

07:43 to talk about a movie. Specifically,

07:48

07:48 a movie that has been remade, I think

07:52

07:52 three times, if not four times.

07:55

07:55 >> All right,

07:55

07:55 >> Joshua. The movie that I'm talking about

07:57

07:57 right now is Charlie and the Chocolate

07:60

07:60 Factory.

08:01

08:01 >> Have you seen the original?

08:04

08:04 >> Yes. I I I'm not old enough to have

08:07

08:07 grown up off the I'm not that old. All

08:09

08:09 right, guys. Um, but I did see the

08:12

08:12 original movie before I saw all the

08:15

08:15 other remakes. That's true. That's a

08:16

08:16 fact.

08:17

08:17 >> All right. Thank you. Thank you. Uh, now

08:19

08:19 I understand, let me say this right now.

08:21

08:21 I understand that there is Willy Wonka

08:24

08:24 in the Chocolate Factory, right? Is one

08:25

08:25 of the remakes, right? And then they do

08:27

08:27 another remake that has T what is it?

08:30

08:30 Uh, Timothy Salamander or whatever. Um,

08:34

08:34 but what I'm talking about,

08:36

08:36 >> he's broken everybody. Joshua, the the

08:39

08:39 rant I'm getting on, I don't know why it

08:41

08:41 upset me so much, but there are people

08:42

08:42 out there who really enjoy the sequels

08:47

08:47 and the remakes over the original movie.

08:52

08:52 I don't know why this bugs me so much.

08:56

08:56 Maybe it's because Johnny Depp was kind

08:59

08:59 of just halfassed in that movie. Or

09:02

09:02 maybe it's because Mr. Salamander just I

09:05

09:05 couldn't nail couldn't nail the

09:07

09:07 original. Like I I don't know, man. It

09:10

09:10 just it just bugged me to no end knowing

09:14

09:14 that people just kind of disregard the

09:18

09:18 original Charlie in the Chocolate

09:19

09:19 Factory, my dude. Like I don't know. I

09:22

09:22 don't know. Has has anything ever upset

09:25

09:25 you so much to the point where you're

09:26

09:26 just like, you know what? I I just can't

09:28

09:28 talk to you anymore because your opinion

09:30

09:30 on this is null and void, you know. Is

09:33

09:33 there is there something like that for

09:35

09:35 you?

09:37

09:37 >> Um,

09:39

09:39 no. I don't know. I I think I tend to

09:40

09:40 just be open years with everything. It's

09:42

09:42 It's hard to get me to go off on

09:44

09:44 something like this because

09:46

09:46 I don't I think you could remake a movie

09:49

09:49 like that a bunch of times, you know,

09:50

09:50 and it's fine.

09:51

09:51 >> Can you though? Can you though?

09:53

09:53 >> I I think it's fine.

09:54

09:54 >> I don't think you can.

09:55

09:55 >> I don't think you can at all. Like

09:57

09:57 there's no way that you can make you can

09:59

09:59 remake that movie and expect it to hit

10:02

10:02 the same peaks as the original, you

10:05

10:05 know, like you it is the ultimate cash

10:07

10:07 grab when you're remaking a movie like

10:10

10:10 that. Like there's no there's who who

10:12

10:12 wants this? Who wants who wanted that in

10:14

10:14 the first place?

10:16

10:16 >> Mhm.

10:16

10:16 >> I didn't I didn't, buddy. I didn't sign

10:18

10:18 up for that. I didn't. So I don't think

10:21

10:21 you can. Well, I don't know who I mean,

10:24

10:24 get producers, directors, people that

10:26

10:26 got money basically sit around and go,

10:28

10:28 you know, it's been a while since we

10:29

10:29 made a Charlie in the Chocolate Factory

10:31

10:31 movie.

10:32

10:32 >> You know, Johnny Depp's hot right now.

10:34

10:34 You know, he hasn't beat somebody up

10:36

10:36 yet.

10:36

10:36 >> Sorry, Johnny. Um,

10:39

10:39 but uh yeah, sorry. Uh, you know what I

10:42

10:42 mean? Like, who's relevant? I don't

10:44

10:44 know. I mean,

10:45

10:45 >> I I do get tired of remakes of movies

10:47

10:47 like like is there original movie

10:48

10:48 anymore? I don't know. But I think it

10:52

10:52 just comes down to just being patient

10:53

10:53 with uh things that are coming out, you

10:56

10:56 know? It's got to be patient, man.

10:58

10:58 >> Listen, I just watched two original

10:60

10:60 movies. I watched Hoppers, uh the new

11:02

11:02 Pixar film, and then I watched The Goat,

11:06

11:06 uh which is the Steph Curry produced

11:08

11:08 movie. And let me tell you, both of

11:12

11:12 those movies better than any of the

11:16

11:16 Charlie and the Chocolate Factory

11:17

11:17 sequels. Hands to the [ __ ]

11:20

11:20 ground, ass up. All right. Better better

11:23

11:23 than any of them. The problem is,

11:26

11:26 Joshua, I think I think I came down to

11:27

11:27 this the conclusion to this.

11:30

11:30 >> The problem with sequels is that they're

11:33

11:33 comforting to people, somebody, right?

11:36

11:36 >> Okay.

11:36

11:36 >> And when you make you're going with

11:37

11:37 this,

11:37

11:37 >> original movies,

11:39

11:39 >> people tend not to

11:42

11:42 watch them as much as a sequel. And

11:45

11:45 that's obviously why they make sequels,

11:47

11:47 right? So, for the love of God, people,

11:50

11:50 just go out there, watch a hopper, watch

11:53

11:53 a goat, you know, watch some original

11:56

11:56 IP, so that way we can get more original

11:59

11:59 ideas and less sequels. That's all I'm

12:02

12:02 saying. That's all I'm saying. [ __ ] the

12:04

12:04 Willy Wonka sequels. Awful. God awful.

12:08

12:08 I'll stand by that.

12:10

12:10 >> We'll make it a law, but I'll stand by

12:12

12:12 my facts on that.

12:14

12:14 That's a I mean, but man, that golden

12:16

12:16 ticket metaphor is so nice, right?

12:18

12:18 >> There's there's always like one golden

12:20

12:20 ticket out there for somebody. And who's

12:21

12:21 gonna who's going to grab that golden

12:23

12:23 ticket? What genuine person? Cuz the the

12:26

12:26 little boy, he was a genuine had came

12:28

12:28 from nothing. He got that golden ticket

12:30

12:30 and somebody

12:32

12:32 baby from the slums.

12:33

12:33 >> It's a great It's a great story. It's a

12:35

12:35 great story. I I do love the story, but

12:37

12:37 um I I'm I'm kind of not

12:39

12:39 >> to be remade

12:41

12:41 >> in the same camp of Sean. I would I'd

12:43

12:43 say go ahead and remake it. [ __ ] it.

12:44

12:44 >> No, you're you're full. You're full.

12:47

12:47 Sign off right now. You're done. You're

12:48

12:48 done. You're cooked. Get out.

12:50

12:50 >> I think that's enough ranting though.

12:52

12:52 That and I don't want to do another

12:53

12:53 rant. I'm sorry, Sean. I have I have a

12:55

12:55 rant, but I'm just going to save it for

12:56

12:56 next week.

12:57

12:57 >> I'm just going to save it.

12:58

12:58 >> Find a segue, could you? I know. My rant

12:60

13:00 was lay out there left field. No, I

13:02

13:02 know. No,

13:02

13:02 >> it's weird. No,

13:03

13:03 >> it just has to I mean, it had to do with

13:05

13:05 patience and it has to do with the

13:08

13:08 people that have it or don't have it.

13:12

13:12 Okay. Wait, can I ask you a question

13:14

13:14 real quick on this patience thing?

13:18

13:18 >> Joshua, you've flown in a plane,

13:19

13:19 correct?

13:21

13:21 >> Oh [ __ ] Here we go. Here we go with

13:23

13:23 your G. Okay. All right. Let's go. Come

13:25

13:25 on. You don't even know what I'M GOING

13:26

13:26 TO ASK.

13:27

13:27 >> I DON'T ASK.

13:29

13:29 >> Let's go. It's an odd episode. Let's

13:31

13:31 keep going with this [ __ ]

13:33

13:33 >> Joshua, you've flown in a plane. I know

13:35

13:35 you have. I've been there with you. Um

13:37

13:37 >> Okay.

13:39

13:39 Is it okay to recline your seat on an

13:43

13:43 airplane?

13:45

13:45 >> Absolutely.

13:46

13:46 >> Absolutely.

13:47

13:47 >> I mean, what that feature exists for a

13:48

13:48 reason, right?

13:49

13:49 >> Okay. Okay. So, you're one of the people

13:51

13:51 who will recline their seat.

13:54

13:54 >> No, I won't do it all the way, though. I

13:55

13:55 I won't go full I won't go full extend,

13:58

13:58 you know?

13:58

13:58 >> Okay.

13:59

13:59 >> Yeah. I I'll do like a half click,

14:02

14:02 whatever whatever that means. If that's

14:03

14:03 If they give me three clicks, I'll go

14:05

14:05 like one back. I won't go full because I

14:06

14:06 because I know what's going to happen

14:07

14:07 behind me. Someone's going to put their

14:08

14:08 knee in the back of my seat. There's

14:10

14:10 It's just going to get awkward. It's

14:12

14:12 going to get weird.

14:13

14:13 >> So, I I tend to just do a slight ju a

14:17

14:17 subtle enough to take the edge off my

14:18

14:18 back,

14:19

14:19 >> you know, just the stress to to kind of

14:21

14:21 kick that down a little bit.

14:22

14:22 >> Okay.

14:23

14:23 >> I don't I don't I don't make it in my

14:25

14:25 living room, you know? I just don't, you

14:26

14:26 know, I'll take my shoes off and [ __ ]

14:27

14:27 and just like super comfortable.

14:29

14:29 >> Yeah. I don't recline my seat on

14:31

14:31 airplanes, by the way. But

14:32

14:32 >> you can't out of respect. 9 feet tall.

14:33

14:33 >> I mean, out of respect. I don't do it.

14:35

14:35 Not Not because I don't know how. Right.

14:38

14:38 I don't I sometimes I don't know where

14:39

14:39 the button is. I'll admit that. I'm a

14:40

14:40 I'm a big man. Um but I don't do it out

14:44

14:44 of respect, you know. But I will say

14:46

14:46 this. After flying first class, I'll

14:49

14:49 recline my seat back. I don't give a

14:51

14:51 [ __ ]

14:52

14:52 >> because those people in first class,

14:54

14:54 those people in first class are snoody.

14:56

14:56 They're bougie as [ __ ] You just want to

14:58

14:58 punch them in the face, you know?

14:60

14:60 >> I'm I'm I'm up there in first class. I'm

15:02

15:02 up there in first class

15:04

15:04 >> out of hard work, right? Those people

15:06

15:06 are in first class because they just

15:08

15:08 were handfed it, right? So, I'm

15:10

15:10 reclining my seat every [ __ ] time in

15:12

15:12 first class, buddy. It's like my little

15:13

15:13 stick. My little stick to the man.

15:17

15:17 >> That's fine. I mean, if you paid for the

15:19

15:19 seat, then [ __ ] it. I mean, then why not

15:21

15:21 go all the way back? You paid for it.

15:24

15:24 >> All right. So, that's it. That's it. So,

15:25

15:25 I got no more rants. I'm sorry.

15:27

15:27 >> Okay. No more rants. I'm going to save

15:29

15:29 my even if I even if I remember for next

15:32

15:32 week. But, let's move on to the chat

15:33

15:33 with this section. Um Sean, since you

15:35

15:35 are still waking up and I clearly am

15:38

15:38 awake for it appears that way. U I'm

15:41

15:41 going to go over the topics for today

15:43

15:43 which I think these are all of my top I

15:46

15:46 have no idea Sean

15:48

15:48 joke about it. They're all your topics.

15:50

15:50 I didn't come up ladies and gentlemen. I

15:51

15:51 didn't come up with [ __ ] this week. I'm

15:53

15:53 sorry. You got a few rants out of me and

15:55

15:55 we're just going to vibe with Joshua

15:56

15:56 today. Like that's what's happening.

15:58

15:58 >> [ __ ] All right. Here we go. Sean, for

16:01

16:01 our first topic for the chat with the

16:03

16:03 section, if the buttons actually work,

16:05

16:05 is guilty midnight pleasures. I don't

16:08

16:08 want you to tell me I just want you to

16:10

16:10 think before we get to this topic about

16:12

16:12 your guilty midnight pleasures. Okay?

16:15

16:15 And you listening because I know we all

16:16

16:16 got them. So, please feel free to just

16:18

16:18 start thinking about them when we get

16:20

16:20 back to that topic. And number two on

16:23

16:23 this list is NASA's Moon or Doom.

16:28

16:28 Oh man. I don't know if you've heard

16:29

16:29 about this whole NASA thing going on,

16:31

16:31 but we got uh $30 billion of somebody's

16:34

16:34 money that's either going to be a boom

16:37

16:37 or a mother effing doom when we get to

16:40

16:40 that one.

16:41

16:41 >> Yeah, it's going to be fun. And this was

16:43

16:43 just a brainstorm idea. I was I was at

16:45

16:45 work today and I started talking to one

16:47

16:47 of these open-minded individuals and

16:48

16:48 they were just listening to me as I was

16:51

16:51 dehydrated, hadn't eaten any food, I hit

16:53

16:53 golf balls, I'm I'm sunble bleached. And

16:56

16:56 I just started ranting and I you know

16:58

16:58 what I did? I pulled out my little I got

16:59

16:59 my two little thumbs. I'm like, "Let me

17:01

17:01 write this down on my phone and maybe

17:03

17:03 it'll turn into a trillion dollar idea."

17:05

17:05 And uh if you're listening, maybe this

17:08

17:08 can be one of your ideas or maybe it

17:09

17:09 exists and you can just um tell me where

17:12

17:12 I can find it. But uh we'll get back to

17:13

17:13 that. All right, Sean. Guilty Midnight

17:17

17:17 Pleasures. I know we have them.

17:20

17:20 >> For some people it involves Vaseline,

17:23

17:23 but that's not what I'm talking about.

17:25

17:25 >> Jeez. Yeah. not talking about those type

17:26

17:26 of midnight pleasures cuz I know where

17:28

17:28 you automatically are going you're

17:30

17:30 halfway through your drink and you just

17:31

17:31 you already want to rub and tug and we

17:32

17:32 haven't even started talking about this

17:33

17:33 yet.

17:36

17:36 >> Okay,

17:37

17:37 >> John

17:39

17:39 I'm going to name off of a few

17:43

17:43 midnight pleasures midnight or guilty

17:45

17:45 pleasures and I just want to know if you

17:47

17:47 like agree with these or just feel free

17:50

17:50 to give me extra after I name name these

17:53

17:53 off. Sean,

17:54

17:54 >> would you put food at the top of your

17:57

17:57 guilty midnight pleasure?

17:59

17:59 >> Guilty. [ __ ]

18:00

18:00 >> Are one or one of them? Are one of them?

18:02

18:02 Food. Doesn't have to be number one. No

18:04

18:04 particular.

18:04

18:04 >> First of all, you have to this. Do I

18:07

18:07 feel guilty about eating at midnight?

18:09

18:09 No, I do not.

18:11

18:11 >> So then, no, I would not put that on my

18:13

18:13 list, right? But if you're asking a

18:15

18:15 healthy Sean if I would feel guilty

18:18

18:18 about eating at midnight, yes. Yes, I

18:19

18:19 would put that on my list of things. you

18:21

18:21 shouldn't be eating late, right? Causes

18:23

18:23 indigestion. Your body can't really help

18:26

18:26 yourself with that. But, uh, you know,

18:28

18:28 yeah, I would put that on my list for

18:29

18:29 sure.

18:30

18:30 >> Okay. So, for anybody who wants to know,

18:32

18:32 you know, what Sean is cooking up at

18:34

18:34 midnight,

18:36

18:36 >> uh, for all the subscribers and,

18:38

18:38 everybody listening, maybe you're

18:39

18:39 watching, Sean, what would you put on

18:40

18:40 your plate at midnight for one of your

18:42

18:42 guilty pleasures or unhealthy? Sean,

18:45

18:45 what do you put?

18:46

18:46 >> Um, it depends on my amount of laziness,

18:49

18:49 right? If I if I just had a long workday

18:51

18:51 and I'm just like tired and I just want

18:54

18:54 to eat something at like midnight, I'll

18:57

18:57 [ __ ] I'll open up a bag of cookies,

18:59

18:59 you know? I'll eat some chocolate chips,

19:01

19:01 you know, or maybe a a little gussento,

19:04

19:04 a little Mexican sweet treat, you know,

19:06

19:06 or if I'm really in the mood or I just

19:09

19:09 had a [ __ ] day, you know, I'll take part

19:11

19:11 taking a little bit of that burb, you

19:13

19:13 know, open up a can of open.

19:16

19:16 >> You're drinking. You're drinking your

19:17

19:17 midnight pleasure.

19:19

19:19 >> I mean, nowadays,

19:21

19:21 >> it's fine. Yeah. Okay.

19:23

19:23 >> All right.

19:24

19:24 >> Um, so what what I did last night cuz I

19:27

19:27 I worked a late night shift last night.

19:29

19:29 I got up around like 10 o'clock and I

19:30

19:30 was like, "Fuck, dude. Do I go fast

19:32

19:32 food? What do I do? Do I go to the local

19:33

19:33 taco truck?" No.

19:35

19:35 >> I almost took a picture of it, but I

19:37

19:37 didn't want to like totally alienate

19:38

19:38 myself and just like let everybody know

19:40

19:40 what I put in my mouth around midnight

19:42

19:42 last night. Um, I I had myself a fat

19:46

19:46 peanut butter jelly and to top it off, I

19:49

19:49 had some hot Cheeto puffs with

19:51

19:51 >> Oh [ __ ] dude. Let's go.

19:52

19:52 >> With like a Celzer water. That was my

19:55

19:55 That was my midnight guilty pleasure.

19:57

19:57 Yeah, last night. That was That was my

19:58

19:58 go-to.

19:60

19:60 >> Can I I just remembered one. Uh

20:02

20:02 McDonald's apple pies.

20:05

20:05 McDonald's apple pies. Those are like my

20:07

20:07 guilty like I just got off of work late

20:10

20:10 and if I can like some So here's the

20:12

20:12 thing with those pies.

20:13

20:13 >> They're elusive at night. You know, they

20:14

20:14 don't make a lot of them for the evening

20:17

20:17 crowd like myself. So sometimes I'll get

20:19

20:19 in there, right? I'll be just like I

20:21

20:21 just want a pie right now. I'm craving

20:22

20:22 sugar. The diabetes is hitting me,

20:24

20:24 right? And I just want that sugar rush.

20:26

20:26 I'll go there and sometimes I don't have

20:28

20:28 them and I got to be like, well, I don't

20:30

20:30 want anything then and I got to do that

20:32

20:32 awkward little drive where you drive

20:33

20:33 through the drive-thru without picking

20:35

20:35 up anything. It's one of those

20:36

20:36 situations, but yeah, definitely

20:38

20:38 McDonald's apple pie is a nice one.

20:40

20:40 >> All right, so we both agree food food's

20:42

20:42 not I mean it's not great like you said

20:44

20:44 indigestion and all. It's not great, but

20:45

20:45 we were doing it. Okay, how about this

20:47

20:47 one, Sean? For a midnight guilty

20:48

20:48 pleasure, how about a movie? Like a late

20:49

20:49 night movie?

20:51

20:51 >> No. So, no, I can't. No. So, I don't

20:54

20:54 >> No,

20:55

20:55 >> I don't watch a lot of movies. I don't

20:57

20:57 like that's not my thing. Like, I'll

20:60

20:60 rather listen to late night music,

21:02

21:02 right? I would rather like watch late

21:04

21:04 night YouTube, but I wouldn't say it's

21:06

21:06 my guilty pleasure, you know, like just

21:08

21:08 in a movie in general. Nah, not doing

21:11

21:11 it. Not on my list.

21:12

21:12 >> Okay. Movie is definitely my guilty

21:14

21:14 pleasure. I will just put a movie on and

21:15

21:15 just fall asleep to it.

21:17

21:17 >> Yeah, totally. I I

21:19

21:19 >> Yeah, I I love movies. Um I put this one

21:22

21:22 right under movies. You can let me know.

21:23

21:23 Some people watch this [ __ ] I don't

21:25

21:25 know if the crowd that listens to this

21:28

21:28 >> uh actually pays attention to these

21:29

21:29 things or if they're even on anymore,

21:31

21:31 but how about infomercials? Do you pay

21:32

21:32 attention to infomercials anymore?

21:34

21:34 >> I don't think I mean I know infomercials

21:36

21:36 are a thing still, but I don't think

21:38

21:38 I've watched an infomercial since like

21:40

21:40 Girls Gone Wild. Like those dude way

21:43

21:43 back in the day like

21:46

21:46 >> or maybe the last one I saw was Shamwow.

21:48

21:48 I think that was the last memorable one

21:50

21:50 that I remembered is Shamwow. You know

21:52

21:52 that little thing where like you clean

21:53

21:53 the the guy?

21:54

21:54 >> I I was I was never a big infomercial

21:57

21:57 person, but I mean, hey, if you need a

21:59

21:59 like nine slice toaster, you can find

22:01

22:01 one at like two in the morning. If you

22:04

22:04 need a toaster that'll do like nine

22:05

22:05 slices of bread at one time. So, just

22:08

22:08 stay blade enough, you'll probably find

22:09

22:09 that [ __ ] Um, the last one on my list,

22:11

22:11 h how and hey, I'm just gonna be I'm

22:13

22:13 gonna be very upfront right here. I do

22:16

22:16 this one too much. And uh clearly if you

22:19

22:19 look around the background you you'll

22:20

22:20 know exactly what I'm talking about. Um

22:22

22:22 how about Amazon purchases you don't

22:24

22:24 need.

22:26

22:26 >> That's a that's yeah that's definitely a

22:28

22:28 good one. I've recently stopped that. I

22:30

22:30 mean recently in like the last few

22:32

22:32 months I've stopped doing that. Uh

22:33

22:33 mainly because I'm in debt and I need to

22:35

22:35 stop. So but yeah definitely I'd put

22:38

22:38 that one on my list for sure. There's

22:39

22:39 something about like laying in bed at

22:41

22:41 night and just like scrolling through

22:43

22:43 that endless shopping like network. I

22:47

22:47 think I think it's funny because Oh, go

22:48

22:48 ahead.

22:49

22:49 >> Oh, I'm sorry. I was going to relate it

22:50

22:50 to you remember that uh speaking of

22:52

22:52 infomercials and like TV. Uh do you

22:54

22:54 remember the channel QVC?

22:57

22:57 >> Absolutely. Yes, I do.

22:58

22:58 >> Yeah. It's like it's like that except

22:60

22:60 not on the TV. It's just in the palm of

23:02

23:02 your hand now. It's like it's that same

23:05

23:05 feeling where you're just kind of

23:06

23:06 looking through and you're like, "Oh

23:07

23:07 [ __ ] I want that." You know?

23:10

23:10 >> Yeah. I I I'm totally guilty of the

23:12

23:12 Amazon late night. And it's funny

23:14

23:14 because

23:15

23:15 >> I will literally sit there and just go

23:17

23:17 page after page after page and just look

23:20

23:20 at Amazon stuff and then look around my

23:22

23:22 kitchen.

23:22

23:22 >> I'm like, "Man, do I need another thing

23:25

23:25 for my espresso machine?" Or, "Man, do I

23:27

23:27 really need more golf balls?" Or, "Man,

23:30

23:30 do I really need towels?" You There's

23:33

23:33 always a point in late night shopping

23:34

23:34 where you just start looking at [ __ ] you

23:36

23:36 really know you don't need. Like, it's

23:38

23:38 like like Christmas themed socks. You're

23:41

23:41 like, "Those are cool." you know, and

23:43

23:43 you've been looking on Amazon for the

23:44

23:44 last 30 minutes and just literally just

23:47

23:47 now you're looking at [ __ ] Um,

23:49

23:49 >> yeah.

23:50

23:50 >> Yeah. So, I out of all of those, Sean,

23:52

23:52 what which one would you say is your

23:54

23:54 biggest

23:56

23:56 >> biggest guilty pleasure?

23:58

23:58 >> Pleasure. Midnight pleasure.

23:60

23:60 >> Um, I'd probably say

24:01

24:01 >> or maybe one I didn't mention. How about

24:02

24:02 that? How I mean, you can feel free.

24:04

24:04 >> Oh, well, I mean, you covered you pretty

24:06

24:06 much hit all the bases. Um, but there's

24:10

24:10 God there's nothing that I really feel

24:11

24:11 guilty about. I'm just not I'm a I'm a

24:14

24:14 here and now kind of person, you know?

24:16

24:16 I'm not like a here and later kind of

24:18

24:18 person. Like I'm not I'm not getting

24:19

24:19 jealous over or guilty about anything,

24:23

24:23 especially late at night. But

24:26

24:26 >> I mean, I guess I would say

24:28

24:28 >> I guess the one that's not on the list

24:30

24:30 would probably be gaming late at night.

24:32

24:32 >> Okay, there you go. That's I feel about

24:34

24:34 that one. Like because

24:36

24:36 >> it's actually really good.

24:37

24:37 >> Like sometimes I feel like if I'm like

24:40

24:40 right now if I was to be gaming at like

24:42

24:42 11 o'clock at night, I would feel guilty

24:44

24:44 about that knowing that I have to like

24:46

24:46 work tomorrow or like you know I is this

24:49

24:49 really like a good use of my time kind

24:51

24:51 of thing. Um yeah, I would say gaming

24:54

24:54 would probably be up there for me on the

24:56

24:56 guilty ones. So

24:56

24:56 >> it's a good I didn't that didn't even

24:58

24:58 make the list, but I used to game

24:59

24:59 constantly. I got hours and hours and

25:01

25:01 hours

25:03

25:03 of gaming under my belt. I don't I don't

25:05

25:05 have as much say probably music playtime

25:09

25:09 as you do.

25:10

25:10 >> Yeah.

25:10

25:10 >> Late at night. Um

25:13

25:13 but I mean I don't know if uh maybe

25:17

25:17 music should be one of my things.

25:19

25:19 >> Yeah. I mean you do listen to a lot of

25:21

25:21 the late night music though. I'll tell

25:22

25:22 you that. I know that for a fact.

25:25

25:25 >> Okay. All right, buddy. Well, that's

25:26

25:26 what that's that's my guilty and if

25:28

25:28 anybody actually has some fun guilty

25:31

25:31 midnight pleasures. I would certainly

25:32

25:32 like to know because maybe I maybe I

25:34

25:34 want to try one out and and please don't

25:36

25:36 put anything like really naughty or

25:38

25:38 because one of our moderators or

25:40

25:40 somebody's probably gonna be like, "Hey,

25:40

25:40 Joshua, try this one." You know,

25:43

25:43 >> it's going to be me. I'm be I'm going to

25:45

25:45 be the one who's putting that in there

25:46

25:46 for you.

25:48

25:48 >> Yeah. So, there you go. Yeah, Sean.

25:51

25:51 That's what I have. Unless you want to

25:52

25:52 move on. Unless you want to get into

25:53

25:53 something else. I mean, we're almost at

25:55

25:55 that special time of the episode. Or we

25:57

25:57 just move on to NASA's

25:60

25:60 moon or

26:01

26:01 >> we could move on to NASA's I I honestly

26:04

26:04 don't know about the NASA thing. So, I

26:08

26:08 am very curious on this one. Like,

26:10

26:10 >> are we sending people into space? Is

26:12

26:12 that what we're doing?

26:14

26:14 >> Like, I would hope so.

26:16

26:16 >> I like we are we landing on the moon

26:18

26:18 again maybe, right?

26:22

26:22 possibility. I I really don't know.

26:24

26:24 >> I don't I don't know anything about this

26:25

26:25 one.

26:26

26:26 >> Okay. So, the episode or you want to go

26:28

26:28 into a song? What do you want to do,

26:30

26:30 man?

26:31

26:31 >> I mean, is the song about NASA?

26:35

26:35 >> The song is definitely not about NASA.

26:37

26:37 >> Then let's talk about NASA for a second

26:39

26:39 then.

26:40

26:40 >> Okay, let's go to NASA. [ __ ] it. All

26:41

26:41 right, here we go. Let's go to NASA,

26:42

26:42 man. Um, well, we don't have that many

26:44

26:44 topics, so we figure, hey, might as well

26:45

26:45 put a song in the middle. But you want

26:46

26:46 to [ __ ] talk about NASA? Let's

26:48

26:48 >> talk about NASA. I'm I'm too curious to

26:50

26:50 know about NASA right now and what's

26:52

26:52 happening.

26:53

26:53 >> Okay, so NASA, if you if if uh if you're

26:56

26:56 [ __ ] living on this planet Earth and

26:57

26:57 you haven't heard about this, well,

26:59

26:59 guess what? NASA has planned to put a

27:02

27:02 base on the moon, everybody

27:04

27:04 >> on ah so I was kind of right. Okay.

27:07

27:07 >> Yeah. Yeah, you are kind of right. And

27:09

27:09 you're not only right, the amount of

27:11

27:11 rights it's going to cost everybody,

27:13

27:13 about $30 billion is going to be a whole

27:15

27:15 lot of rights for us to get there. Um,

27:18

27:18 so I got it up over here on chat and

27:21

27:21 people can fact check me, do whatever

27:22

27:22 the hell you want to do, but there's

27:23

27:23 like multiple phases to what's going to

27:25

27:25 go. They're, you know, they really tried

27:26

27:26 to simplify this. They're they're trying

27:28

27:28 to break this down into three phases.

27:30

27:30 Okay, so phase one is supposed to be the

27:32

27:32 build, test, learn. Okay, this is

27:34

27:34 supposed to happen, I guess, this year,

27:36

27:36 sometime in 2026 through 2028. So

27:40

27:40 between now, right now, I don't know

27:42

27:42 when this episode comes out. [ __ ] Maybe

27:44

27:44 they've launched something by the time

27:45

27:45 this episode has come out. Um, but

27:48

27:48 between now

27:49

27:49 >> and 2028, we're supposed to be getting

27:52

27:52 robots up there. We're supposed to be

27:54

27:54 getting rovers up there. We're supposed

27:55

27:55 to be setting up communications for

27:57

27:57 scientific research for the next two

27:59

27:59 years.

27:59

27:59 >> No [ __ ] way, dude. You think we have

28:01

28:01 robots advanced enough for us to send up

28:04

28:04 there to do to start building a base?

28:08

28:08 Like, is that You think so? You think

28:10

28:10 so?

28:12

28:12 >> I don't know. I mean that that's the

28:13

28:13 next what the next two years is supposed

28:14

28:14 to be like and we're spending a bunch of

28:16

28:16 money on it so who knows could be

28:18

28:18 possibility.

28:19

28:19 >> Okay.

28:20

28:20 >> I mean and then uh on to okay let's and

28:23

28:23 the cool thing about this is they've

28:24

28:24 actually given a timeline. Normally NASA

28:26

28:26 doesn't really give a whole lot of

28:27

28:27 timelines about [ __ ] like this because

28:30

28:30 they kind of just want to like get money

28:31

28:31 and do whatever they want to do. Um,

28:33

28:33 >> yeah.

28:35

28:35 >> But, uh, I guess phase two in the lateh

28:39

28:39 2020s, I don't even know what that

28:40

28:40 actually [ __ ] means, you know,

28:42

28:42 because phase two

28:42

28:42 >> for dates and timelines.

28:44

28:44 >> Yeah, they really made that one

28:46

28:46 apparent, right? So, I guess this should

28:48

28:48 should probably happen after 2028

28:51

28:51 because that's when the build, test,

28:53

28:53 learn phases. Um,

28:56

28:56 so there's supposed to be another So,

28:57

28:57 phase two, right? Construction of semi

28:59

28:59 what? inhabited structures, uh,

29:02

29:02 pressurized rovers, more power systems,

29:05

29:05 uh, nuclear fusion, uh, reactors. I

29:08

29:08 guess they're planning on doing these

29:10

29:10 kind of things up there, too.

29:11

29:11 >> On the moon,

29:12

29:12 >> are we going to blow up our moon? Is

29:14

29:14 that what's going to happen?

29:16

29:16 >> Okay, so I I I mean, maybe that's

29:18

29:18 actually

29:20

29:20 there's movies about that [ __ ] Um,

29:23

29:23 >> so that's phase two. Phase three is

29:25

29:25 basically you're setting up cargo uh and

29:27

29:27 capable human landing systems and then

29:30

29:30 we're basically supposed to be on the

29:32

29:32 moon by like 2030.

29:34

29:34 >> In a base that robots built with nuclear

29:37

29:37 reactors.

29:38

29:38 >> Mhm.

29:39

29:39 >> Tell me why that doesn't sound safe.

29:41

29:41 >> Tell me why it doesn't sound safe at

29:43

29:43 all. At all.

29:46

29:46 >> I have no idea. But I I I kind of of the

29:49

29:49 mind that maybe maybe what if we're

29:53

29:53 playing this moon base because we know

29:54

29:54 something's coming.

29:57

29:57 >> Oh, like a preeminative like a

30:01

30:01 I want I wanted to say strike, but it's

30:03

30:03 not a strike. I guess it's like a a move

30:05

30:05 a preventative move from like an outside

30:07

30:07 force. That's what you're thinking? Like

30:09

30:09 an alien force on the other side?

30:12

30:12 >> So yeah. Again, this is one of the

30:13

30:13 things I was talking to somebody at work

30:15

30:15 about and I was like the thing about the

30:17

30:17 planet Earth. There's there's so many

30:21

30:21 um amateur astronomers out there. People

30:23

30:23 just like a giant telescope. There's

30:25

30:25 billionaires pointing their telescopes

30:26

30:26 up the sky. There's a bunch of people in

30:28

30:28 LA. [ __ ] ton of money just pointing

30:31

30:31 their, you know, in Hawaii and all these

30:32

30:32 places. They got they got amateur, you

30:34

30:34 know, people looking at stars all the

30:35

30:35 time. Um, I kind of feel like if some

30:38

30:38 [ __ ] was going to come towards the

30:39

30:39 Earth,

30:41

30:41 >> we would probably find out before they

30:42

30:42 even wanted us to know, just because

30:44

30:44 there's too many people looking up at

30:46

30:46 the sky now.

30:46

30:46 >> Yeah. Too many people know the truth. I

30:48

30:48 see that. I see that. Yeah.

30:51

30:51 >> Yeah. So, I don't know. If the planet's

30:53

30:53 coming to an end, they're planning on

30:55

30:55 putting something on the moon. It's

30:56

30:56 going to cost a whole lot of money.

30:58

30:58 I read some of the comments and they're

30:60

30:60 just like, "Why don't you fix the planet

31:02

31:02 with 20 billion, $30 billion before you

31:04

31:04 put something on the moon?" I get it.

31:06

31:06 Research, I love space, but I don't

31:09

31:09 know. Sometimes I think a little

31:10

31:10 backwards and I go, you know what? Maybe

31:11

31:11 that money would be better spent on

31:13

31:13 infrastructure and putting its own green

31:17

31:17 blue ball back together rather than

31:19

31:19 trying to get to the moon.

31:20

31:20 >> Yeah. Do you think our I mean obviously

31:22

31:22 the our blue and green ball is uh

31:25

31:25 probably too far gone to fix with $ 32

31:29

31:29 billion.

31:30

31:30 >> Like

31:30

31:30 >> I mean it's not enough. I mean it's

31:33

31:33 never enough, bro. It's never enough.

31:35

31:35 >> Never enough money to fix anything.

31:38

31:38 >> But can I can I just go back on this

31:40

31:40 alien thing real quick? Just real quick.

31:41

31:41 >> Okay, let's go back to aliens. Let's go.

31:44

31:44 I don't even think I brought up aliens.

31:45

31:45 But

31:46

31:46 >> isn't there a theory though that on the

31:48

31:48 moon there are like alien beings? You

31:51

31:51 know, that live in the moon shadow.

31:53

31:53 >> Oh yeah, I've heard about this.

31:55

31:55 >> If we build this base, maybe they're

31:58

31:58 connected. Maybe like one and two are

32:00

32:00 connected. Like maybe we're just like,

32:04

32:04 you know what, these people, these

32:05

32:05 beings, sorry, I didn't mean to call you

32:08

32:08 people. I don't know how you identify.

32:10

32:10 uh these beings right on the moon

32:14

32:14 are becoming hostile. You know, the

32:18

32:18 government knows it and now they're

32:20

32:20 going to set up a way to stop them from

32:23

32:23 doing whatever nefarious acts that

32:25

32:25 they're doing, right? Maybe the moon

32:27

32:27 people are the one who are abducting us,

32:30

32:30 probing our anuses, finding out our

32:32

32:32 secrets, you know, and now we're finally

32:35

32:35 at the point we're just like, "No means

32:37

32:37 no. Stop. we're going to fix this

32:40

32:40 problem.

32:41

32:41 Maybe that's the solution. Maybe maybe

32:43

32:43 it's not maybe it's not an outside

32:46

32:46 universal uh universal threat, right?

32:49

32:49 Maybe it's an internal

32:51

32:51 threat on our moon. So, I kind of I

32:55

32:55 talked myself into it. I feel a little

32:56

32:56 safer. I'm okay with it, buddy. I'm okay

32:59

32:59 with this.

32:59

32:59 >> I mean, there's resources on the moon.

33:00

33:00 Maybe we just tap into it. Maybe, you

33:02

33:02 know, we totally just crush our planet

33:04

33:04 and crush the one that keeps us

33:06

33:06 together, too. Why not just take us take

33:07

33:07 it?

33:07

33:07 >> Hey, [ __ ] it. If we all go, we all go

33:09

33:09 together, you know.

33:10

33:10 >> Yeah.

33:10

33:10 >> Probably probably better than what we're

33:12

33:12 in right now. I'll tell you that.

33:14

33:14 >> You know what's not better than where we

33:15

33:15 are right now, buddy?

33:17

33:17 >> Absolut.

33:19

33:19 >> The AI song for the week. Joshua has

33:23

33:23 hinted that he's got something a little

33:25

33:25 different this week and I can't wait to

33:27

33:27 hear it. Joshua, introduce it. Let us

33:29

33:29 let us know. I'm going to fix my

33:31

33:31 >> Okay. Well, while Sean Well, Sean last

33:34

33:34 week gave me [ __ ] for over introducing

33:39

33:39 last week's AI song.

33:40

33:40 >> No, I loved it. You over introduced it.

33:43

33:43 I think I thought it was great. I

33:44

33:44 enjoyed it.

33:45

33:45 >> You gave You gave last week's song too

33:46

33:46 much personality. You gave it too much

33:48

33:48 description. You just went too far.

33:51

33:51 >> Just kidding. Sean supported that song

33:52

33:52 100%. Um, but this week, I'm just

33:56

33:56 keeping it simple. The song of the week

33:58

33:58 is called Summer Finds the Time. This is

34:02

34:02 different because Sean said Sean also

34:04

34:04 said, "I I kind of was stuck in a rut."

34:06

34:06 >> This is true.

34:07

34:07 >> The music and just just kind of how

34:08

34:08 everything was going. And

34:10

34:10 >> I think it's about time I get out of the

34:12

34:12 shadows

34:14

34:14 >> and and I I produce a song that feels

34:17

34:17 more like summer. The kind of song I

34:19

34:19 want Sean to roll down his windows.

34:21

34:21 Kind of like a rain dance song, you

34:23

34:23 know, but for the summer. any more rain

34:26

34:26 >> for the but for the summer though. So

34:28

34:28 when this when Sean plays this in his

34:30

34:30 car when you're listening when you play

34:31

34:31 this in your song in your car right now

34:34

34:34 I want the clouds to open up for Sean.

34:37

34:37 >> I want the clouds to open up for the

34:38

34:38 rest of us and I want the sign the sun

34:40

34:40 to just beam in. All right. And I think

34:43

34:43 this song may may get us there. It's not

34:46

34:46 fast. It's not hard. It's not going to

34:48

34:48 you know hurt the hurt the car next to

34:50

34:50 you. You know what I mean? Um it's no

34:53

34:53 foul language. But, uh, I hope you enjoy

34:56

34:56 it. It's summer. It's fun. It's It's a

34:58

34:58 lot different than than the last like

35:00

35:00 five or six songs. So, sit back, enjoy.

35:03

35:03 Summer finds the time. There you go,

35:05

35:05 Sean. This is your uh summer rain dance

35:07

35:07 or summer sun song.

35:09

35:09 >> All right, ladies and gentlemen. Let's

35:11

35:11 [ __ ] get it.

35:22

35:22 Sunset on the shoreline.

35:25

35:25 Waves whisper low like they know our

35:27

35:27 names. You laugh at something simple

35:30

35:30 and suddenly the world don't feel the

35:32

35:32 same. No wait on a moment.

35:36

35:36 Just two souls catching the same warm

35:39

35:39 breeze.

35:41

35:41 Letting the daylight fade out slow.

35:43

35:43 Feeling lighter than we felt in weeks.

35:46

35:46 And the sky turns violet. Something real

35:50

35:50 is rising in the air.

35:54

35:54 No labels, no promises, just a vibe we

35:58

35:58 both can share.

36:02

36:02 Oh,

36:04

36:04 summer found us. It gave us just enough

36:08

36:08 heat to unwind. Moving easy

36:12

36:12 and shaking off the weight we left

36:14

36:14 behind. No story to write, just two

36:18

36:18 souls vibing right here. Summer found us

36:22

36:22 and it feels good to be alive tonight

36:30

36:30 on fire flame on the shorine.

36:33

36:33 Friends pulling up with the speakers

36:35

36:35 loud. You slide into the circle

36:38

36:38 like you've always been a part of this

36:40

36:40 crowd. No need for direction,

36:43

36:43 just good energy in the fire glow.

36:48

36:48 Feet in the sand. The rhythm in our

36:51

36:51 bones, letting every little worry go.

36:54

36:54 Maybe it's just a season.

36:56

36:56 Maybe it's just the heat.

36:59

36:59 But damn, it feels refreshing finding

37:01

37:01 someone who lets me breathe. No pressure

37:04

37:04 on tomorrow.

37:06

37:06 No need to define the vibe. Just a

37:09

37:09 summer kind of freedom that reminds us

37:12

37:12 we're alive. A summer found us.

37:16

37:16 Gave us just enough heat to unwind.

37:19

37:19 Moving easy. Baby, shaking off the way

37:22

37:22 we left behind. No story to ride. Just

37:27

37:27 two souls driving right. Someone found

37:30

37:30 us. And it feels good to be alive

37:33

37:33 tonight.

37:35

37:35 Oh,

37:51

37:51 >> damn. All right, buddy. [ __ ] Look at

37:54

37:54 you glasses on right now.

37:55

37:55 >> You, buddy. That was pretty [ __ ]

37:60

37:60 good, my dude. That's a That's a good

38:02

38:02 refresher on the AI radio, you know?

38:05

38:05 It's it's it's a good summer jam. It'll

38:07

38:07 put your shades on. Uh it'll make you

38:10

38:10 want to just freaking move the shoulder.

38:12

38:12 I kind of It was kind of short, though.

38:13

38:13 Like I was expected a little bit more. A

38:16

38:16 little bit of length, you know. But hey,

38:18

38:18 short and sweet. I appreciate that [ __ ]

38:20

38:20 buddy. Appreciate that.

38:21

38:21 >> I mean, you know, I had to put the

38:22

38:22 shades on for a reason. You know, it's

38:24

38:24 getting it's getting sunny in here. It's

38:25

38:25 getting bright. The vibe is getting

38:27

38:27 getting good. So, stay tuned. There's

38:29

38:29 going to be more of that. Let's give

38:31

38:31 more good vibes. Sorry for delay. These

38:33

38:33 AI radio song. It's gonna get good.

38:36

38:36 >> We're just vibing out.

38:38

38:38 >> Yeah, buddy.

38:38

38:38 >> There you go, Sean.

38:39

38:39 >> I loved it. Honestly, it was really

38:41

38:41 good. I enjoyed that one more than last

38:43

38:43 week's one. So, there's that.

38:44

38:44 >> Uh,

38:44

38:44 >> there you go.

38:46

38:46 >> Buddy, hang on. Before we move on, I

38:48

38:48 want to give you a little pick your

38:49

38:49 poison real quick because uh

38:50

38:50 >> Okay. All right.

38:51

38:51 >> I'm excited.

38:52

38:52 >> Hold on. Let Let me put my seatelt on.

38:54

38:54 >> Get your seatelt on. Everybody get your

38:56

38:56 hands ready. Put your seatelts on. Put

38:58

38:58 your uh trays in the upright position.

38:59

38:59 Here we go, buddy. I just pulled these

39:00

39:00 two random cards. Here we go. Ready?

39:02

39:02 Joshua, would you rather be unable to

39:06

39:06 say your own first name

39:09

39:09 or

39:12

39:12 have every bug you ever killed come back

39:14

39:14 to life and infest your bedroom? It's a

39:17

39:17 very that's a very long

39:19

39:19 >> [ __ ] dude. That That's crazy.

39:21

39:21 >> That is crazy.

39:24

39:24 >> Uh

39:24

39:24 >> I mean, how often are you referring to

39:26

39:26 yourself in the third person, though?

39:28

39:28 You know, that's the kind of, you know,

39:30

39:30 >> Yeah. I I I mean, if you want to torture

39:33

39:33 yourself for the rest of eternity,

39:34

39:34 maybe. I mean, how many bugs have you

39:36

39:36 killed, man?

39:37

39:37 >> I think I think every day we walk, we

39:39

39:39 just step on a bug and we kill a bug.

39:41

39:41 >> Say your like, do you really say your

39:43

39:43 name all the time?

39:45

39:45 >> Like, how how often do we speak in like

39:46

39:46 third person? Like,

39:48

39:48 >> Joshua said, you know,

39:50

39:50 >> exactly.

39:52

39:52 >> I mean, no, I I'm going to stay away

39:54

39:54 from the bugs, you I'd rather I'd rather

39:57

39:57 uh resurrect the bugs and uh yeah, my

39:60

39:60 name. Cool. My name

40:02

40:02 >> All right. Yeah, me too. I would go do

40:03

40:03 the name thing, too, because I don't

40:05

40:05 always speak to myself in third person.

40:07

40:07 If I did, that'd be really weird.

40:10

40:10 >> Sean feels happy today. Interesting.

40:12

40:12 >> Just in general, right?

40:15

40:15 >> All right, buddy. We can move on. That

40:17

40:17 was fun.

40:17

40:17 >> That was it. Holy [ __ ]

40:19

40:19 >> You know, you want another one? I can

40:20

40:20 give you another one.

40:21

40:21 >> Hey, give me another one. Come on, man.

40:22

40:22 You give me all work.

40:23

40:23 >> Another one. Another one. All right.

40:25

40:25 [ __ ] it. Top from bottom. Here we go,

40:27

40:27 buddy. Joshua,

40:29

40:29 would you rather lose all the pictures

40:32

40:32 you've ever taken or

40:36

40:36 talk with a bogus accent at all times

40:40

40:40 despite the fact that everyone knows

40:42

40:42 it's fake?

40:46

40:46 >> I don't know. I got way too many me

40:47

40:47 memories wrapped up in photos. I could I

40:50

40:50 could go with the accent for sure.

40:52

40:52 >> Yeah, the accent one seems like an easy.

40:53

40:53 These are too these are really easy. I'm

40:55

40:55 going to have to give you another one

40:56

40:56 cuz yeah, the accent thing is the better

40:58

40:58 choice rather than the [ __ ]

40:60

40:60 >> losing all your photos. Like that

41:02

41:02 [ __ ] sucks, dude. Like

41:03

41:03 >> Yeah,

41:04

41:04 >> I mean I guess you could do it if like

41:06

41:06 you just started taking video, right?

41:07

41:07 Because then they're not photos, they're

41:09

41:09 video work.

41:11

41:11 >> Yeah. But anyways, let me give you Let's

41:13

41:13 see. Let's hopefully the card gods have

41:15

41:15 given us something a little better. Here

41:16

41:16 we go. Joshua, would you rather drink

41:20

41:20 all the water from the toilet without

41:22

41:22 using your hands

41:24

41:24 or

41:26

41:26 only be able to stand still or sprint at

41:29

41:29 full speed?

41:31

41:31 You either got you go zero to 100 real

41:34

41:34 quick, buddy. Which drink all the water

41:37

41:37 out of the toilet without your hands?

41:40

41:40 Lord,

41:42

41:42 >> I don't even know. It's funny cuz they

41:43

41:43 they have to like throw hands in there

41:45

41:45 like that's even going to make a

41:46

41:46 difference. I know, right?

41:48

41:48 >> Does it does it really make a

41:49

41:49 difference? I mean, dogs do it without

41:51

41:51 their hands, so you could too, you know?

41:53

41:53 >> Like, no pun intended, but the kind of

41:55

41:55 [ __ ] I've seen in a toilet, um, I am not

42:00

42:00 going face first into a toilet to drink

42:03

42:03 water. I mean, if it, you know, the only

42:05

42:05 time I think you should be like allowed

42:07

42:07 is maybe it's like doomsday, you know,

42:09

42:09 like maybe that's the only bit of water

42:11

42:11 left

42:12

42:12 >> that you have in your house. Like maybe,

42:13

42:13 just maybe, but then you you run the

42:15

42:15 risk of getting sick.

42:17

42:17 >> Yep.

42:18

42:18 >> You die. I mean, there's a whole lot of

42:20

42:20 risk like drinking from a dirty pond.

42:22

42:22 It's like, you might as well be drinking

42:23

42:23 from a dirty toilet.

42:24

42:24 >> Yeah.

42:25

42:25 >> Um Yeah. I I

42:27

42:27 >> So, you're doing the the uh You're only

42:30

42:30 able to stand still or sprint at full

42:32

42:32 speed. That's what you're

42:33

42:33 >> Absolutely. Yeah. Yeah. I use toilets to

42:35

42:35 to get me to throw up. I'm not going to

42:37

42:37 put my

42:40

42:40 like Have you ever wanted to throw up

42:41

42:41 and just like where do I like how do I

42:43

42:43 make myself throw up? I just go put my

42:45

42:45 face in front of a toilet and just the

42:47

42:47 thought of your face in front of a

42:48

42:48 toilet.

42:49

42:49 >> Yep.

42:49

42:49 >> [ __ ] It will make you throw up every

42:51

42:51 single time. If that makes you smile,

42:54

42:54 you're weird. Okay, I'm just going to

42:55

42:55 say I don't like to call people weird

42:57

42:57 cuz I'm kind of weird, but if you do

42:59

42:59 that [ __ ] you're you're weird. Uh,

43:03

43:03 also, so the reason I'm not going with

43:05

43:05 the toilet thing either, not not only

43:07

43:07 because I don't want my hands involved

43:09

43:09 anywhere near the toilet, uh, but also

43:11

43:11 because I put the little bleach things

43:13

43:13 into my toilets.

43:14

43:14 >> So, the water is not safe to drink

43:16

43:16 either way. So, yeah, I'm going uh zero

43:18

43:18 to 100 real quick.

43:20

43:20 >> You're like double dead.

43:21

43:21 >> Yeah, I'm double dead. Yeah.

43:23

43:23 >> Bacteria and bleach. Let's go.

43:26

43:26 >> At least your insides will be clean. You

43:28

43:28 won't get CO.

43:31

43:31 That [ __ ] ain't touching me.

43:33

43:33 >> Yeah, you'll be good.

43:36

43:36 >> All right, buddy. Let's Let's go ahead

43:37

43:37 and do your final one here.

43:38

43:38 >> Oh, [ __ ] I forgot we even had another

43:40

43:40 topic.

43:40

43:40 >> Read. What is it? Read into reality.

43:43

43:43 Read into reality. Is that

43:44

43:44 >> read into reality? Okay. This was my my

43:48

43:48 dehydrated just off-the-wall thought.

43:52

43:52 Okay. So, I was thinking about this

43:54

43:54 because I'm the type of person that gets

43:56

43:56 lost with words on page, you know? Like,

43:58

43:58 I can't even read the [ __ ] script I

44:00

44:00 just wrote over here on the side, you

44:02

44:02 know? Like, I get lost in my own words,

44:03

44:03 taking my own notes, forget about it.

44:05

44:05 It's it's a problem for me just to look

44:07

44:07 at words on a screen. But I had this

44:10

44:10 thought

44:12

44:12 and you know how how you know we got

44:14

44:14 meta, we got [ __ ] that you can like look

44:16

44:16 into and just visually see the world

44:17

44:17 differently.

44:18

44:18 >> Yeah.

44:19

44:19 What if? What if? And and and correct me

44:22

44:22 if I'm wrong. If somebody knows that

44:23

44:23 this tech ex actually exists, this be

44:25

44:25 awesome. Just show show me the way. Um,

44:28

44:28 but I had this thought that every book

44:31

44:31 you buy, you now have your meta [ __ ]

44:34

44:34 right? The [ __ ] that you can put on. And

44:36

44:36 maybe there's like a little a video card

44:38

44:38 or something you got to put into the

44:39

44:39 glasses like that connects this whole

44:40

44:40 system. So, the thought the thought that

44:42

44:42 I had and and the person I work made fun

44:44

44:44 of me for this. They're like, "Hey,

44:45

44:45 you're gonna you might as well be

44:46

44:46 watching a [ __ ] movie." But it's not

44:48

44:48 what I'm talking about. So, okay, you

44:50

44:50 start to read the book, right? And as

44:52

44:52 you're reading the book,

44:54

44:54 >> through your words, the story comes

44:56

44:56 alive through the goggles you're

44:58

44:58 wearing.

45:00

45:00 >> So, when you speak, the person's coming

45:03

45:03 out of the shadows. You see the person

45:05

45:05 visually like you are literally reading

45:08

45:08 and the story is coming to life through

45:10

45:10 the through the glasses, through the

45:12

45:12 visuals that you're actually wearing.

45:14

45:14 And when you stop reading, it's

45:15

45:15 basically like pause. the thing stops

45:17

45:17 moving. So you're so I'm probably

45:20

45:20 [ __ ] this up the way I'm explaining

45:21

45:21 it, but literally you're reading words

45:23

45:23 on page and in through your visual what

45:26

45:26 you are reading is coming to life in

45:28

45:28 front of your eyes as a moving picture

45:30

45:30 or as a virtual reality or or you're are

45:33

45:33 now in that space.

45:34

45:34 So, I think this would be great if it

45:38

45:38 uses your own brain's mental imagery,

45:43

45:43 right, as you're reading to project

45:45

45:45 what's going on up here, your mental

45:47

45:47 >> Okay,

45:48

45:48 >> through the goggles. That would be

45:50

45:50 better than the goggles technology

45:53

45:53 trying to visualize what you're reading.

45:56

45:56 Right? If the goggles could use your

45:58

45:58 internal visualization and project it

46:01

46:01 out, that would be sensational. Like

46:04

46:04 that.

46:05

46:05 >> So, this is why I came up with like the

46:06

46:06 chip. I like the video card idea. Like

46:08

46:08 you plug it in, whatever it is, you plug

46:10

46:10 it in and as you go once upon a time,

46:12

46:12 the the thing starts in your visual,

46:14

46:14 right? Like the once upon a time starts

46:16

46:16 >> and then if you stop it pauses and you

46:18

46:18 go,

46:19

46:19 >> the man starts walking down, you know,

46:21

46:21 the yellow brick road or where the [ __ ]

46:23

46:23 it is. Then all of a sudden it that

46:25

46:25 visually you start seeing that happen in

46:28

46:28 the goggles or or you know whatever it

46:30

46:30 is you're wearing contacts or or what

46:32

46:32 have you. And the reason I say this and

46:34

46:34 this is the whole point to this is like

46:36

46:36 people who struggle with like sticking

46:38

46:38 to a page

46:39

46:39 >> with with text and just like learning or

46:41

46:41 whatever the [ __ ] you're trying to do

46:43

46:43 just just be captured by a book. I I I

46:47

46:47 generally love the idea of books and and

46:49

46:49 letting your imagination take over. But

46:51

46:51 when you just stray all the time like I

46:53

46:53 do, I get lost. If I could visually be

46:55

46:55 connected to the words on the page, I

46:58

46:58 think I would be stuck on the book I'm

47:01

47:01 reading if I visually was also connected

47:03

47:03 to the text. But because I'm not

47:06

47:06 visually connected, I need my own brain

47:08

47:08 to not stray cats and squirrels and

47:11

47:11 [ __ ] You know what I mean? Like

47:13

47:13 airplanes, you know? Like if I'm

47:16

47:16 visually connected to the words on the

47:18

47:18 page through the visual that connection,

47:22

47:22 I think I would be captured, I think

47:25

47:25 it'd be able to get somebody like me

47:26

47:26 more in tune with every single book

47:27

47:27 that's on the shelf. But without for me,

47:29

47:29 if I don't have the visual to go along

47:31

47:31 with the text,

47:33

47:33 >> there's too many distractions.

47:35

47:35 >> I get you. I I guess I didn't think

47:36

47:36 about that because I I I'm not

47:38

47:38 distracted easy by a lot of things, but

47:41

47:41 I feel like you can get the same effect

47:44

47:44 is if you

47:47

47:47 I feel like you can get the same effect

47:49

47:49 if you took a real book and had an audio

47:53

47:53 book play while you're reading the real

47:56

47:56 book. You know, I feel like it's that

47:58

47:58 same effect except not super like

48:01

48:01 visualized, right? But you have

48:02

48:02 something to track while you're hearing

48:06

48:06 Okay. But I still don't visually see

48:08

48:08 anything, right?

48:09

48:09 >> Yeah.

48:10

48:10 >> There's still no visual prompt. There's

48:11

48:11 no visual aspect to it would be really

48:14

48:14 cool. And I I feel like from a

48:16

48:16 technology standpoint in our lifetime, I

48:18

48:18 think

48:19

48:19 >> the only way you can do that is if you

48:21

48:21 had No, I think it's possible, but I

48:23

48:23 think it'd have to be like pre

48:25

48:25 pre-done,

48:27

48:27 you know, like um like it'd be like a

48:30

48:30 certain like the Wizard of Oz, right? It

48:31

48:31 would be like, "Hey, they they made this

48:34

48:34 whole thing for the the Wizard of Oz

48:36

48:36 book, right?" Be like specific books,

48:39

48:39 you know, like kind of like how children

48:41

48:41 have like specific books that get read

48:44

48:44 to them through like the little book toy

48:46

48:46 thing, like the learning center things,

48:48

48:48 you know? It's like that, right?

48:50

48:50 >> So, they'd have to have like specific

48:51

48:51 books that they've done the whole like

48:54

48:54 as you like as it's reading to you, it's

48:56

48:56 showing you something on the screen kind

48:58

48:58 of thing.

48:59

48:59 >> Yeah. the story you're actually reading.

49:01

49:01 Like like you read a horror story,

49:03

49:03 somebody gets stabbed in the neck and

49:06

49:06 you could literally when you say stab in

49:08

49:08 the neck, if you don't read another line

49:09

49:09 in your goggles, you're literally seeing

49:12

49:12 that happen and it's paused because now

49:15

49:15 you got to go get dinner. You take these

49:16

49:16 things off, put it back on, you start

49:18

49:18 reading and it keeps going from that

49:19

49:19 point forward.

49:20

49:20 >> Yeah. No, I think I think it could

49:22

49:22 happen. It's a good idea. I mean I I

49:26

49:26 mean what like

49:27

49:27 >> I mean you hate it. I mean, you're

49:29

49:29 you're actually giving it more of a

49:30

49:30 chance than the person at work did.

49:32

49:32 >> Oh,

49:32

49:32 >> they were like, "You just want to watch

49:34

49:34 a [ __ ] movie."

49:34

49:34 >> Creative, bro.

49:35

49:35 >> No, they're just like, "You just want to

49:36

49:36 watch a movie. That's what you want to

49:38

49:38 do." And it's like, "No, that's what

49:39

49:39 that's

49:40

49:40 >> You're missing the point, man.

49:42

49:42 >> The point is for somebody who wants to

49:44

49:44 read a kick like Moby Dick, if you want

49:46

49:46 to read a kick-ass book

49:48

49:48 >> and have that come to life,

49:50

49:50 >> how you supposed to do that if you just

49:51

49:51 can't visually have the imagination?"

49:54

49:54 So, if there was a device out there, not

49:57

49:57 a movie, but something that could

49:60

49:60 visually be created as you read the

50:03

50:03 story, I think that'd be pretty I think

50:04

50:04 that'd be pretty cool.

50:06

50:06 >> I think it would be even better if it

50:09

50:09 took your brain's imagery

50:12

50:12 to project that story. I think that

50:14

50:14 would be cool. That would be even better

50:15

50:15 than the idea you're suggesting. But I

50:17

50:17 do understand the flaws and limitations

50:19

50:19 with that because a lot of people's

50:21

50:21 minds tend to wander. And so, yes, I can

50:24

50:24 see the flaws to that.

50:26

50:26 >> Yeah.

50:26

50:26 >> But

50:27

50:27 >> so it has to be prompted by the reading.

50:29

50:29 >> The reading is what gets the story

50:30

50:30 going.

50:31

50:31 >> Yes. Exactly.

50:31

50:31 >> You say squirrel, it's going to pause.

50:33

50:33 There's no squirrel in the [ __ ]

50:34

50:34 story.

50:35

50:35 >> Didn't read squirrel. Yeah. Stop.

50:37

50:37 >> Um, but I will say this would also solve

50:40

50:40 a bigger problem. Uh, people who like to

50:42

50:42 complain about books versus movies.

50:47

50:47 Just recently, Joshua, there was a

50:48

50:48 trailer for the new Harry Potter series

50:51

50:51 coming to HBO. Not sponsored by the way

50:55

50:55 and people have really reamed this

51:00

51:00 trailer

51:02

51:02 because people's visual of the book and

51:07

51:07 now the people's visual of the Harry

51:08

51:08 Potter original movie

51:12

51:12 I guess uh are conflicting now and

51:15

51:15 people are they're not happy with it

51:16

51:16 right and you have the people who just

51:19

51:19 recently saw the movie Project Hail Mary

51:22

51:22 who are praising that movie for sticking

51:25

51:25 semi close to the original book. And so

51:28

51:28 you're getting two different sides of

51:29

51:29 the coin. And this this product that

51:31

51:31 you've suggested will solve all that

51:33

51:33 because now if people just want to focus

51:36

51:36 on the book, they can just read the book

51:38

51:38 aloud and it'll be a visual component

51:40

51:40 that they came up with in their head,

51:42

51:42 you know. So

51:44

51:44 good on you, buddy. Good on you. Good

51:46

51:46 idea. Well, sorry for the a trademark on

51:48

51:48 that.

51:50

51:50 >> Right.

51:50

51:50 >> You know.

51:50

51:50 >> Yeah. Yeah, we'll see how many years it

51:52

51:52 takes for us to become millionaires.

51:55

51:55 >> Maybe uh $30 billion seem to get to the

51:57

51:57 moon.

51:58

51:58 >> Yeah, dude. [ __ ] $30 billion. I'll I'll

52:00

52:00 I'll put you on the moon. I'll tell you

52:03

52:03 that.

52:04

52:04 >> Yeah.

52:05

52:05 >> All right, my dude. You ready to start

52:06

52:06 landing this plane? Cuz I am.

52:08

52:08 >> Yeah, the the plane has been landing. Um

52:10

52:10 I think we normally will start off with

52:12

52:12 a couple fun finds here.

52:14

52:14 >> Yeah, let's do it.

52:14

52:14 >> And I think you mentioned last week like

52:16

52:16 your shelves are filling up just like

52:18

52:18 mine. We have so much to show off on

52:19

52:19 this podcast. I'm going to show off two

52:21

52:21 fun codes, two fun finds, um, which

52:24

52:24 happen to be one is the, uh, Target Con,

52:27

52:27 and this is Batman Ninja.

52:30

52:30 >> Oh, nice.

52:32

52:32 >> Very nice, dude.

52:33

52:33 >> That's awesome.

52:34

52:34 >> It's kind of hard to show off the purple

52:36

52:36 uh, and the lighting because the uh, the

52:38

52:38 lights.

52:38

52:38 >> Yeah, kind of glary. Yeah, I know.

52:40

52:40 >> Kind of glary,

52:41

52:41 >> but that one's actually pretty sick. And

52:43

52:43 because we love nostalgia on this

52:46

52:46 podcast and this it's basically part of

52:48

52:48 our, you know, whole mantra here. Um, if

52:51

52:51 you know who this person is and you're

52:53

52:53 in your car, at least keep one hand on

52:55

52:55 the wheel, but I want to see a raise of

52:56

52:56 hands. Um, for if you've ever heard this

53:00

53:00 person play a song or just, you know,

53:04

53:04 there you go.

53:05

53:05 >> Oh, Britney Spears. Good old Brit.

53:06

53:06 >> Oh, [ __ ]

53:07

53:07 >> Oh, what is her little uh There's a

53:09

53:09 little thought bubble in there or speech

53:10

53:10 bubble. What What does it say, buddy?

53:12

53:12 You better work, [ __ ]

53:17

53:17 >> That's what it says.

53:17

53:17 >> Good quote.

53:18

53:18 >> Good old Britney. One of one. I don't

53:20

53:20 know. I saw Britney on the shelf and I

53:22

53:22 said, "Hey, you know what,

53:23

53:23 >> Britney? If you're listening to this

53:24

53:24 right now, I still love you. Don't I

53:26

53:26 love a good crazy every once in a while,

53:28

53:28 but you can you can be crazy on this

53:29

53:29 podcast anytime you want. We'll

53:30

53:30 interview you. Come on, have a good

53:32

53:32 time.

53:32

53:32 >> Come on down.

53:33

53:33 >> Love you, Britney.

53:33

53:33 >> Appreciate it."

53:34

53:34 >> Yeah.

53:36

53:36 >> Good job, buddy. That was great. Um, I

53:38

53:38 got a few things that I want to show

53:39

53:39 off. Uh, I'm going to show off just one

53:41

53:41 Funko and then I have some artwork that

53:43

53:43 I'm going to show off. Um, so first

53:45

53:45 thing I got is going to be this little

53:47

53:47 guy right here. Another Bitty Pop. I got

53:48

53:48 a Bitty Pop fortune in front of me right

53:50

53:50 now. Uh, this is the beautiful Stitch

53:54

53:54 and his little uh his little car, little

53:57

53:57 spaceship car right there.

53:59

53:59 >> Okay. Bitty Pop. All right.

54:00

54:00 >> Little Bitty Pop going into the little

54:02

54:02 bitty town to my left over there. Uh,

54:04

54:04 but I

54:05

54:05 >> town. That's awesome.

54:06

54:06 >> Yeah, I know what I did there. I know.

54:09

54:09 Uh, but what I'm really excited for is

54:11

54:11 what I did today with the old lady. Uh,

54:15

54:15 Josh, I'm going to show off two pieces

54:16

54:16 of art uh by myself and by the old lady.

54:20

54:20 I'm going to show you both of them. I'm

54:22

54:22 show you one of them at a time and I

54:24

54:24 want you to tell me which one I made.

54:27

54:27 Okay? It's going to be a fun interactive

54:30

54:30 game.

54:30

54:30 >> So, I'm going to show you the first one

54:32

54:32 and then So, hang on. I'm going to show

54:35

54:35 you them.

54:36

54:36 You don't you don't need to you don't

54:38

54:38 need to respond to anything or anything

54:41

54:41 like that. Uh because I'm going to show

54:43

54:43 you them and you may have questions and

54:46

54:46 just hold off. Okay. This is show and

54:47

54:47 tell.

54:48

54:48 >> Uh I will show.

54:49

54:49 >> Okay.

54:50

54:50 >> And then we can talk about it after.

54:52

54:52 Okay.

54:53

54:53 >> All right. So, here is the first one I'm

54:56

54:56 going to show you. Ready? Here we go.

55:02

55:02 >> All right. I'm showing Joshua off the

55:04

55:04 piece of art. So you can see here. All

55:07

55:07 right. Beautiful, beautiful work of art.

55:10

55:10 And now I will show him the second work

55:12

55:12 of art. I forget that this is still an

55:14

55:14 audio podcast, so somebody has to be

55:16

55:16 here explaining everything. Sorry, this

55:17

55:17 is hard to do with one hand, by the way,

55:19

55:19 because they're kind of large. Uh, but

55:21

55:21 here is the second work of art right

55:24

55:24 here. So there it is. Second work right

55:27

55:27 there. All right. Okay. So buddy, I've

55:31

55:31 shown you two works of art. Now, how

55:34

55:34 would you describe the two works of art

55:36

55:36 that I showed you?

55:37

55:37 >> I I would I would describe them as very

55:40

55:40 original pieces, handmade, clearly. Uh,

55:45

55:45 with love and hate and everything, all

55:48

55:48 the above,

55:49

55:49 >> I think. Um, why are you holding that

55:51

55:51 one in particular? You trying to trying

55:53

55:53 to trying to sway me towards picking one

55:56

55:56 or the other?

55:57

55:57 >> I'm showing them off. Um, now that I've

56:00

56:00 shown them off to you, buddy, you want

56:02

56:02 to take a guess as to which one is mine

56:03

56:03 and which one was the old ladies?

56:05

56:05 >> Okay. So, first of all, your lady's not

56:08

56:08 old. Okay.

56:11

56:11 >> Teterminative endearment.

56:13

56:13 >> Respect. I'm just I'm just kidding. I I

56:16

56:16 know you're old lady. I'm just having

56:18

56:18 fun. Um,

56:20

56:20 I'm gonna go with based upon some of the

56:24

56:24 some of the um the little the little

56:26

56:26 add-ons that were in all of those. I I

56:29

56:29 don't think the old lady is a fan of

56:32

56:32 guns.

56:35

56:35 >> I don't I don't think she's a, you know,

56:38

56:38 she's a rifle person. I I don't I don't

56:41

56:41 think that's something

56:43

56:43 >> she's into. Um,

56:46

56:46 I'm going to go with that is the young

56:48

56:48 ladies piece of art right there.

56:50

56:50 >> It is. It is. And now I can describe

56:52

56:52 what these are. So, this was a Tik Tok

56:55

56:55 trend that I saw that I really wanted to

56:57

56:57 do and it's been a few weeks. Uh, these

56:59

56:59 are like little taxiderermied

57:02

57:02 uh fake taxiderermy stuffed animal

57:04

57:04 things. Uh, and this is the old ladies.

57:06

57:06 This is a Highland cow that we got from

57:08

57:08 a little mystery box. And she put a

57:10

57:10 little uh she put a little little thing

57:12

57:12 on there. It's really

57:14

57:14 >> I can see that that shouts the old

57:16

57:16 lady's personality. I I don't like

57:19

57:19 saying old lady, man. She's not old, but

57:20

57:20 I get it.

57:21

57:21 >> It's that one. So, that one's nice. And

57:22

57:22 then, yeah, this is this is definitely

57:24

57:24 mine. Uh I made the fox one. The little

57:27

57:27 fox here, but they're like little

57:28

57:28 taxiderermy. So, Joshua, uh I I have I

57:32

57:32 have pictures, but I I can't share them

57:35

57:35 uh cuz they're kind of graphic. Uh, but

57:38

57:38 we took stuffed animals, we chopped

57:40

57:40 their heads off, and we mounted them to

57:42

57:42 wood boards. Uh, so if you want to see

57:44

57:44 what these look like, head on over to

57:45

57:45 Sorry for the light outlive, and you can

57:47

57:47 see them for yourself. But yeah, this is

57:49

57:49 mine, and I'm very happy with him. He's

57:51

57:51 beautiful. He's called the fox. And uh,

57:53

57:53 yeah, there you go. These these are my

57:54

57:54 artworks for the week. Two stuffed

57:57

57:57 animal taxiderermy

58:00

58:00 uh, and Highland cow. So,

58:03

58:03 >> can I ask you a quick question?

58:04

58:04 >> Sure.

58:05

58:05 >> What does the fox say?

58:14

58:14 All right, let's go ahead and move on

58:15

58:15 from that,

58:17

58:17 >> buddy. Let's do some fortunes and let's

58:18

58:18 get the people their lucky numbers and

58:20

58:20 then out of here with your monologue and

58:21

58:21 [ __ ]

58:22

58:22 >> All right. Okay. So, we going um boozy

58:25

58:25 or dirty?

58:27

58:27 >> Uh I think last week we did boozy. So,

58:29

58:29 let's do dirty.

58:30

58:30 >> Dirty. Okay. All right. If uh this is

58:32

58:32 your first time, sorry that you have to

58:35

58:35 sit through this. Uh, what did you just

58:36

58:36 say right now? Cuz I was already

58:38

58:38 thinking about what I was going to say.

58:39

58:39 Did you say Did you say dirty?

58:41

58:41 >> Dirty. Yes. Yeah.

58:42

58:42 >> Okay. Dirty.

58:42

58:42 >> I even questioned myself for a second.

58:44

58:44 >> Yeah. If this is your first time, we

58:46

58:46 usually open these things at the very

58:47

58:47 end of the podcast. This is a misfortune

58:48

58:48 cookies. And occasionally they are

58:50

58:50 funny. It's like it's like a 7030 split.

58:54

58:54 I would love to say 70 is the positive

58:56

58:56 side, but it's more like the 30. Sorry.

58:59

58:59 Um, but we keep doing these just because

59:02

59:02 they're kind of [ __ ] fun. So, let's

59:03

59:03 do it. I got to boost this up on my way

59:06

59:06 here.

59:07

59:07 All right, everybody. Here is your

59:09

59:09 misfortune cookie for this episode 137,

59:13

59:13 which comes out on what, March 31st.

59:16

59:16 >> Here you go. You were born under a lucky

59:19

59:19 star, conceived under a freeway

59:22

59:22 overpass.

59:29

59:29 Don't know how that's a fortune, but

59:32

59:32 sure.

59:34

59:34 I mean this this this may ring true for

59:37

59:37 some uh [ __ ]

59:40

59:40 >> There you go.

59:41

59:41 >> All right. Well,

59:42

59:42 >> there is your miss lucky unfortune

59:44

59:44 there.

59:46

59:46 >> Here you go, Sean.

59:47

59:47 >> All right. Let Let me give the people

59:49

59:49 their seven lucky numbers. Feel free to

59:50

59:50 use them for whatever nefarious reasons

59:52

59:52 you would like this week. Uh but they

59:54

59:54 are as followed. 5 29 37 54 59 60 and

59:60

59:60 62. Once again, seven lucky numbers are

60:03

60:03 5, 29, 37, 54, 59, 60, and 62.

60:10

60:10 Joshua,

60:11

60:11 we've come to the end of the episode.

60:15

60:15 And just like last week, my dude, will

60:18

60:18 you let the people know how to handle

60:20

60:20 their week this coming week? And uh, you

60:23

60:23 know, give them give them some hope. You

60:25

60:25 know, this one again, this one comes out

60:27

60:27 before the next week's episode. So, if

60:31

60:31 you have any parting words of wisdom uh

60:33

60:33 on this Monday morning short, let let

60:37

60:37 the people hear it. Let let them know

60:39

60:39 this is your time. Take it. All right,

60:42

60:42 everybody. Uh thank you for listening.

60:43

60:43 Thank you for watching. I'll kick it off

60:45

60:45 with that. And for your Monday adventure

60:48

60:48 monologue, everybody, can you please

60:51

60:51 everybody just have a little bit of

60:52

60:52 patience? You're probably sitting in

60:54

60:54 traffic. You're probably honking the

60:57

60:57 horn. Maybe somebody just flipped you

60:58

60:58 off. But just know patience goes a long

61:00

61:00 ways in today's world. And uh no matter

61:05

61:05 what you're doing, just please have a

61:06

61:06 little patience. Thank you for

61:08

61:08 listening. Thank you for watching. I

61:10

61:10 know that wasn't 40 seconds, but Sean,

61:12

61:12 that's all I got for you. That's all I

61:13

61:13 got it for everybody listening. We will

61:15

61:15 see you next week on episode

61:18

61:18 128. Have some patience.

61:21

61:21 Joshua. Couldn't have said it better

61:22

61:22 myself. Sorry for blood alive. Uh come

61:25

61:25 check us out. And uh just one last time,

61:27

61:27 just want to show these off real quick

61:29

61:29 because I'm so proud of them. They're

61:30

61:30 beautiful. I love each and every one of

61:33

61:33 these little things that we've created.

61:34

61:34 Um you know, something for the thumbnail

61:36

61:36 real quick. Uh don't watch the new Willy

61:40

61:40 Wonka movies. Simple. Don't watch the

61:43

61:43 new Willy Wonka movies. Easy. Buddy,

61:45

61:45 before I leave you, like I do every

61:48

61:48 week, I got one for you, my dude. Are

61:50

61:50 you ready? Are you ready?

61:51

61:51 >> I'm ready.

61:52

61:52 >> All right, here we go.

61:54

61:54 >> Joshua, did you hear about the girl who

61:57

61:57 ate a frog?

61:59

61:59 >> I did not.

62:02

62:02 >> They say she's going to croak.

62:07

62:07 >> Ladies and gentlemen, we will see you

62:09

62:09 next week. Aducuses.

62:35

62:35 Perfect. Perfect. Perfect. Just going

62:37

62:37 right into it, buddy. It's going to be

62:39

62:39 one of those ones. Whatever. Yeah.

62:43

62:43 >> All right. Here we go. Sorry, buddy. No.

62:45

62:45 No ranting at the beginning or end of

62:46

62:46 this episode, guys. We're just We're

62:48

62:48 just going straight in. Straight in.

62:51

62:51 Maybe if I can find my position. There

62:53

62:53 we go. Think I'm good. I'm good.

62:56

62:56 >> Yeah. Okay.

62:57

62:57 >> I think you're real good. You're fine.

62:58

62:58 >> Thanks, buddy. I appreciate that. Yeah.

63:00

63:00 >> Give you kisses later. All right.

63:05

63:05 Three, two, one.


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Sorry For The Delay | EP.126 | Hatfishing, Easter Eggs & Sims