On this episode of the podcast, we have our first guest, our good friend Hannibal. We talk about a variety of topics, but mostly we talk about Hannibal's recent trip to NYC and how he almost didn't make it. We also talk about the recent controversy surrounding gay babies, and what it means to be gay in this day and age, and how it affects the way we think about them. We finish up the episode with our thoughts on abortion and abortion rights, and why we think it should be legalized. We hope you enjoy this episode, and don t forget to subscribe on your favorite streaming platform so you don't miss out on the next episode! Thank you so much for being a part of this journey with us, and we can't wait to do it again next week! XOXO, Hannibal & Sam Harris (featuring special guest, Hannibal) xoxo - Hannibal and Sam Harris (feat. Sam Harris) (Music: "Hannibal" and "Hollywood" by John Doe) Music: "Killing Alive" by Ian Dorsch ( ) Hosted By: Sam Harrison ( ) Editor: John Rocha ( ) Audio Engineer: James ( ) Music: Jeff Perla ( ) Additional mixing and mastering: Alex ( ) and Matt ( ) Produced by: Jake ( ) Thank you for listening to this episode and contributing to the podcast "Hana" and , "Hamm ( ) Thanks to: & , Thanks to our sponsor, for sending us your feedback! ( ) & , and . - "HAPPY BABY" ( ) , "HANDS" ( ), ! "KILLING ALIVE ( ) - "SORCHEESE" ( is a tribute to our new album, "FAST" ( , & "JOSEPH" ) & "LADY ( ) . "PODCAST ( ) ( ) and ( "JUICY ( ), and "SURPRISE' ( ) AND "CALIVE ( ), "CASTROLL ( ) " AND "SELVED" ( "MAYO'S DANGER ( ) !! ) & "FRIENDS ( ) ! " ( )
00:00:46.000It was just more for, like, you know, sometimes if stuff lag or something, or if I feel like I don't have something right away, and then I'll, like, peek at it real quick.
00:06:17.000But he's a very, very interesting doctor because he talks about drug use and drug with- He's like, first of all, one of the things that he points out is like, I'll just talk about a drug-free society.
00:08:27.000I don't know if I was forcing a yell just because I was trying to justify how I felt or if it was a natural yell, but yelling was happening.
00:12:54.000For instance, you can goaltend, but once the ball hits the rim, you can swat it off in the NBA. In All-American basketball, pretty much, you can't even touch the ball if it's anywhere close to the rim or above it.
00:17:45.000I forget what team it was, but it was somebody at bat, and then one of his teammates was just exactly mocking his, just imitating his batting style and ritual, just from every little nuance to just what he would do with his left foot,
00:18:04.000and then he was doing that for all his teammates.
00:19:04.000Yeah, it's a lot of skill involved, but it's definitely athletes, I think.
00:19:11.000Yeah, they are, but there's a big difference between that and, say, basketball.
00:19:15.000You have to be in some extreme cardio to play basketball.
00:19:18.000You're running back and forth and back and forth, and those guys are always sore after games, and they got fucking plantar fasciitis and shoulder issues.
00:20:18.000That's like one championship fight or less than, yeah, less than one championship fight or basically one three-round fight, which is 15 minutes of action.
00:21:40.000When you say soccer worldwide, and you see how little we give a fuck about it here.
00:21:46.000Except those annoying white dudes That like to get really hyped up about it when the World Cup comes around and they scream and yell at bars like they really give a fuck.
00:21:56.000There's reportedly growing belief that Bryce Harper's next contract could be worth over 400 million dollars.
00:25:54.000I think he knew that Conor was going to get tired if he was backing up.
00:25:57.000You know that Conor has endurance problems.
00:26:00.000And as long as he wasn't throwing a lot of punches, which Floyd wasn't, and he's constantly faking and moving, he's got Conor backing up, it's way easier to be defensive if you're not being offensive.
00:26:11.000So if you're not thinking about hitting the guy, if you're constantly fainting...
00:26:15.000You've got your hands up and you're moving forward, but really what you're thinking about is what he's throwing.
00:26:19.000You can get away with a lot, and you can press forward a lot more because you're going to see the punches coming because you're not really thinking too much about throwing your own punches unless there's a clear, wide opening.
00:26:29.000So for the first couple of rounds, he's mostly putting pressure on him, sizing him up.
00:26:34.000When I watched it after the fight, it became way more obvious.
00:26:37.000Like, while you're watching it, you're like, what's going to happen?
00:27:34.000I was talking about that, and a lot of other people were just wondering if muscle memory is going to just kick in and he's going to do some weird information.
00:27:42.000And it did kick in a little bit, but not to the extreme.
00:27:46.000Yeah, I think there was some massive penalties.
00:27:49.000If he had any sort of a point deduction or anything that they did, something illegal, I think he had a massive penalty.
00:27:57.000More than a million dollars for each thing he fucked up with.
00:30:22.000I mean, I also have a head protector on the back of my head.
00:30:25.000They would wear these head protectors.
00:30:27.000Either you could wear a full one that covers your whole head, like over your ears, or you wear one that's just the back of your head, which is really just there so when you get knocked out, your head doesn't fucking bounce off the ground.
00:31:32.000I'm glad most people can't kick somebody in the face, so I'm glad.
00:31:36.000That's whenever I go to a UFC fight or MMA, I just, whenever somebody gets kicked in the face, I'm like, man, if I got kicked in the face, I'd be so disappointed.
00:34:18.000You weigh in and then you put the weight back on.
00:34:20.000So all that endurance training, all those hard rounds that you did, that's not after you're dehydrating yourself severely.
00:34:28.000So your body's not used to operating at that level with Well, he's used to it because he fights in MMA like that, but MMA you get more chances to take a break.
00:34:42.000It could potentially be more exhausting because there's grappling and there's kicks and there's just a lot more going on and you're fighting five-minute rounds.
00:34:50.000You have more of a chance to get tired in that five-minute rounds.
00:34:54.000When you clinch with someone, you could actually hold on to them.
00:35:48.000But I guess those few pounds matter, obviously, if somebody's overweight and didn't go through the strenuous process that you went to, then they come in at an advantage.
00:35:59.000Yeah, you have an advantage if you're not dehydrating yourself as much, but that advantage is crazy.
00:36:09.000The alternative is to weigh them, like, randomly, the same way they catch people with drugs, like random drug tests, do random weight tests.
00:36:17.000Like, they show up and they go, oh, Hannibal, look, you're 175 pounds, you're supposed to be fighting at 155, what the fuck is that?
00:36:24.000Like, okay, and then they catch you again.
00:36:56.000They only let you cut a certain amount of weight.
00:36:59.000They periodically measure people during their camp.
00:37:03.000They give them an opportunity and they measure them during their camp.
00:37:06.000That's one of the reasons Hennen Barrow, who was the bantamweight champion, he fought Aljamain Sterling, but they wouldn't let him fight at 135. They made him fight at 140. Because he cut too much weight.
00:38:26.000You can get by on skill and technique and an understanding of positioning, whereas you're fighting a guy like Francis Ngannou or someone like that, just a giant, 265-pound dude.
00:38:39.000If you're a 150-pound guy, you're fucked.
00:40:58.000Oh, that's not good if it's already been sliding.
00:41:02.000Yeah, there's a lot of issues with Under Armour and hunting, too.
00:41:06.000A lot of people think that Under Armour is, uh, they're worried about their hunting division because, like, anti-hunters, they're like the only gigantic company that has the stones to support something that's as controversial as hunting.
00:41:22.000They haven't been around very long, though, either, right?
00:43:02.000Nike was in golf with Tiger Woods, and obviously he was a gigantic athlete for them, but now that he's not out there even playing golf, their golf division, I think they just closed it this year.
00:43:12.000They don't even make anything anymore.
00:43:14.000They might still make some clothes and some shoes.
00:43:17.000They're putting golf spikes on the bottom of Jordans, but they don't make clubs or anything anymore, I think is what the...
00:43:23.000They're just putting golf spikes on the bottom of Georgia.
00:43:26.000Get some of those extra Georgians out there from the recall section and just throw some spikes on there and just get them out to the U.S. Open.
00:43:32.000We were talking last night about rappers that get sponsored by shoe companies at the store.
00:43:38.000I didn't know that rappers had contracts with shoe companies.
00:44:56.000If your songs and your lyrics are very dense, and you're rapping, that takes a lot of breath control and cardio, especially if you don't have a hype man on stage with you.
00:46:11.000Just rapping over the shit at their own concert.
00:46:13.000Now, sometimes if, say, you pop up at somebody's show to do a guest spot as a rapper and you do your biggest song, this person's DJ doesn't have your instrumental.
00:46:37.000Otherwise, you're just seeing their presence, and that's enough.
00:46:40.000Yeah, it's still fun, but it's just not...
00:46:44.000When you know what the alternative is, which is you being a good, polished performer, then you're like, come on, man, just don't rap over your shit.
00:46:53.000Yeah, that's a weird pop thing, right?
00:46:56.000Pop singers are kind of allowed to do it, but we know they do it, but when they get busted, it's a huge deal.
00:47:53.000If you're going to be a person who sings on stage and moves around on stage and you're not going to be going over your track, you have to be in some serious shape.
00:54:52.000Just the idea of living in a house with a woman and then she starts hating you or resenting you at some point and then starts plotting leaving while all just still living in the house.
00:56:10.000What's interesting is, a guy like that becomes attractive because he's wealthy, and the woman's not wealthy, right?
00:56:17.000You gotta assume, if she was worth a billion dollars, he wouldn't be attractive.
00:56:20.000She'd just start fucking her personal trainer, and I'll buy you a Ferrari, honey, eat mommy's pussy, you know, like that kind of shit.
00:56:25.000But if you get to a situation where you find this old dude, and, you know, well, he's just really kind to me, and other young guys, they just want to have sex and leave me, and he just takes care of me.
00:56:41.000Oh, yeah, he's got a banging hot wife.
00:56:43.000That's the lady that got in trouble because she was tweeting about all the different clothes and things she had on a government trip.
00:56:49.000She's on a government jet and she's like tagging all the bags she wears and the shoes she wears and she's smoking and he looks like He looks like her dad, easily, right?
00:57:07.000Twitter, when you think about how many people have lost jobs and money because of Twitter, it's really fascinating.
00:57:17.000I've had a situation happen because of it, but nothing, I haven't done any, I haven't had a stupid-ass social media blowout.
00:57:24.000But when you think about how Insane it is with that where this is a medium where you can literally control every single word you say and you still say some wild shit that cost you millions of dollars or cost you relationships.
00:57:42.000Things that you would say around your friends you don't think twice about and you say it online.
00:57:47.000What I was going to say about these rich women, though, is that when you're a wealthy man and the woman's not wealthy, the fact that you're wealthy is attractive.
00:57:56.000But then, if she marries you, she's rich too now.
00:58:57.000But it's just, when you take Adderall, what you're supposed to do is, when you take it, you're supposed to get settled with what you want to work on right away.
00:59:08.000And then when it kicks in, you'll focus in on it.
00:59:11.000Versus, you know, I think when my shit kicked in, I was just on the internet, so I just really dug deep into the internet.
00:59:20.000Article about this guy on this this comedian it has all these funny tweets and so I started looking at his tweets yeah good tweets and then one is tweet said uh I'm uh I'll help my friend go to wrestling school and it was this this young woman that uh wants to go to wrestling she wants to go to pro wrestling school and I went to WWE Smackdown a couple days prior so wrestling was kind of on my brain so She had a GoFundMe,
00:59:48.000and I just paid for her wrestling school.
01:02:49.000And there was no, like, shit off the road to charge up?
01:02:52.000No, he had to find a super station, so you gotta go sit there for a half an hour at the super station, and when you do that, it fills up to like 75% or something like that.
01:03:39.000That's a badass car too, that coupe, because it's, um, it's sporty, but it's just understated enough where you're not driving a Ferrari or a Porsche or something like that, but it's a badass car.
01:03:50.000That one right there, what is that, the LS... LCH? Yeah, it's a badass car.
01:06:27.000You have to pay for logistics and planning.
01:06:31.000And the Red Cross obviously does a lot of good.
01:06:35.000There's no doubt they do a lot of good, and people just get mad at the accounting thing, like how much of the money goes.
01:06:40.000On it, we donated money to the Red Cross for Hurricane Harvey, and people were like, yeah, the fucking Red Cross is a terrible place to donate money.
01:07:58.000I think people want to know if you give a dollar to Red Cross, what percentage goes to this, what percentage goes to this, what percentage goes to this.
01:08:09.000And I don't think they offer that and that makes people feel like they're getting shiested.
01:08:13.000Do you think that's because they've been around so long?
01:08:16.000The like Red Cross has been around for like how many years?
01:08:19.000Like a hundred years probably something, right?
01:08:20.000And like wasn't until the internet came along that these questions even came up but that people demanded transparency probably on a regular basis.
01:08:27.000I think it's just because there haven't been that many results from the Haiti earthquake where people don't see tangible results and I know I donated a bunch of Yeah.
01:08:59.000Worse for people, where if you're trying to help and you donate money to help and you don't really see the results of it, then you're like, what the fuck?
01:09:11.000It's almost like the infrastructure was so fucked up and there was so much damage done down there that you would need untold billions of dollars to fix everything.
01:09:21.000It's like when you donate millions, it's like you're barely even going to see any results.
01:09:42.000And they were saying about how the constant development that they've been doing there Was part of the reason why the flood hit harder because they developed on prairie grass or certain land where this land might have soaked up some of that.
01:10:06.000I mean, it probably would have still flooded, but it might have been less severe if there wasn't these acres and acres of new development.
01:10:13.000Yeah, I saw that, where they're saying that by paving over these areas, those areas can no longer absorb the water.
01:10:19.000But it seems like you're talking about, did you ever see the graphic that shows the difference between the amount of water that rained down on Hurricane Katrina versus the amount of water that rained down so far on Harvey, not even including today, and it's going to rain apparently tomorrow too, I think?
01:11:20.000Yeah, well, you know, one of the things that I love about tragedies is when people come together and help each other out.
01:11:26.000And one of the things is there was a line of fishing boats, of dudes pulling fishing boats to go and rescue people.
01:11:32.000It was like a whole line on the highway of dudes with trucks pulling fishing boats and they were dropping them off and they were driving their boat, rather, riding their boat down these flooded roads and rescuing people and bringing them to safety.
01:21:29.000You must have felt, as soon as she said that, like, oh, this definitely was the right move not to give you my number, because you're fucking crazy.
01:21:35.000It was just more like, I was wondering, then after, I was like, was my...
01:21:41.000Because sometimes I give random people my number all the time.
01:22:04.000Yeah, you can email somebody at 3 in the morning, it's nothing.
01:22:06.000Well, yeah, not only that, like, you can, like, if you say, hey, we're trying to work out the logistics for this thing in February, between February 2nd and 4th, tell us your availabilities, so then you can sit in front of your computer and look at my calendar.
01:22:17.000February 4th is my birthday, actually.
01:22:19.000You can look at that shit and you can go, oh, okay, well, here's what I've got, and you can, it's clear, it's more, it's, Having a conversation over the phone, then I gotta remember.
01:24:08.000I was, instead of grief, it was just where I would be forced to talk about it in situations I didn't want to.
01:24:16.000And also, it came out, the joke, and that video came out right before we were starting the rollout for my Comedy Central TV show.
01:24:30.000And we actually, we push back My announcement, because that news was that crazy that we pushed it back by maybe, we pushed it back, the premiere announced by a month or two.
01:25:19.000So that was the thing where instead of...
01:25:25.000Instead of just having this show that I was able to...
01:25:28.000It was this energy around it, you know, in 2005, July.
01:25:33.000Like, yeah, all early 2005. It was this energy around it where if I was going to do press around that time, they were definitely going to...
01:26:29.000If you're the face of a show, you gotta write, you gotta edit, you gotta get the writers to do stuff, you gotta deal with costumes, and it's always a task to do.
01:31:04.000I had a conference call once and I canceled a show.
01:31:07.000I was supposed to do a Comedy Central stand-up special on the old regime, and we had a conference call, and they had a transcript of my set, and they were going over the material, and they're like, well, you definitely can't talk about this, and you can't say this,
01:33:42.000It's just your body is used to wearing a cast on your feet.
01:33:46.000Listen, to everybody that's worried about those things, I swear if you just use those things and walk for a while and then wear them a little bit and then eventually build up to running with them, you'll be fine.
01:34:17.000It's like your foot has to be strong because most of the time when you're running, you're running with running shoes on.
01:34:23.000If you see the average pair of running shoes, they have a thick heel.
01:34:27.000And what happened is Nike, I think in the 70s, whenever they came out with these things...
01:34:33.000They literally changed the way people run because people started running and landing with their heel because that's where the big cushion is.
01:34:39.000So it changed the gait, the natural human gait.
01:34:42.000And it put way more pressure on your knees and people started developing all these issues because of that.
01:34:47.000The real way to run is you're supposed to run on the forefoot, like landing on the ball of the foot and let the natural structure of your foot decelerate your stride.
01:35:44.000They're painting different sections of asphalt, I guess, here with, I don't know if it's like white or something.
01:35:51.000Yeah, it's a heat-absorbing color instead of like black asphalt because black asphalt apparently just absorbs the heat and reflects the heat.
01:38:34.000Well, they don't even want it that much.
01:38:36.000It's just like they have a phone, and it's like if you have a gun, you want to pull the trigger.
01:38:40.000You have a phone, you want to take a picture.
01:38:42.000Like, how many people do you see at the 4th of July taking videos of fireworks?
01:38:46.000You are never going to watch that fucking video.
01:38:50.000Who the hell is going to watch a fireworks video?
01:38:52.000How sad does your life have to get where you don't have anything better to do than be sitting there watching little lights go off on your foreign screen?
01:39:09.000I'm just thinking for, you know, the person that did it, you know, when you, like, say you gotta lay over in Salt Lake City, you delayed about five hours?
01:39:17.000You should go through your videos and delete all the fireworks once.
01:39:51.000Let's say Amazon started a Gmail competitor.
01:39:54.000Would you not just jump over, but wouldn't it be a good thing maybe to just start fresh with all your email and be like, ah, what do I need that's 20 years old in my email or 15 years old?
01:42:20.000Because they can open any door, and you call them about the lock.
01:42:24.000I mean, I guess they have to eyeball it and see what it is, but I was locked out in New York, and I say, you come through, and I tell them, I'll be there in five minutes.
01:42:46.000And yeah, and so I've I've I've sent locksmiths away just as a too much money just as an act of aggression.
01:42:54.000Yeah Well, he was like it's this much and I was like trying to talk him down and he wasn't having it he was like so and I was like It's fine, dawg.
01:43:43.000And so it makes me, when I see how they do it, It pisses me off to know that he can just break my shit at any time and that he's just charging me an arbitrary price because his market is kind of, you know, all over the place.
01:43:56.000Yeah, well, I guess they have a skill and they should be paid for that.
01:46:27.000You know, you said you were solo when you did it, but I just still have a locked image of your family with you while you kick over the door.
01:50:32.000She was like, what the fuck is going on?
01:50:34.000She was upset that you actually did it?
01:50:36.000Yeah, and so I was really about to be like, what's the chances of it getting told?
01:50:40.000I was really, not because of it, I think the cheapness was a part of it, but it was genuinely, I wanted to know the reality of the situation.
01:50:57.000Not really upset, but enough where we didn't have the same sense of humor and frugality, whereas we weren't on the same wavelength as far as that interaction, so she wasn't rolling with me.
01:51:08.000That drives a lot of women crazy when they find out that you're cheap.
01:55:36.000Did you see that that woman, Valerie, I don't know how you say her name is, Valerie Plum or something like that, she's the CIA operative that was outed by I guess it was Dick Cheney, I think.
01:55:52.000Because she had said something, or her husband had said something, so Dick Cheney outed her, and it compromised her position and compromised the mission she was working on.
01:56:01.000Anyway, she's working now on buying Twitter to kick Donald Trump off.
01:56:46.000It's, uh, it's the thing with Twitter from the little bit that I know is that it, In comparison to the other social medias, they've had trouble monetizing in the same way.
01:57:01.000So Instagram is making money, Facebook obviously making money, and Instagram's all about it.
02:01:19.000Where they still are behind, like, you behind all of this?
02:01:23.000Or is it just where they have a similar just, are the people that are really into him, are they the same type of just egomaniac or a narcissist where they can't admit wrong?
02:01:36.000Or they know that it's wrong, but they, I can't.
02:02:06.000And I saw a couple of comments on Twitter, people that got mad, because we were talking about his response to Charlottesville, and they were saying, he was saying on all sides, because there was violence on all sides.
02:05:18.000Seven times in March alone, and recently brought it up in an interview with Fox News' Tucker Carlson telling him cheerfully, I like that group of three people.
02:05:29.000Even after becoming president, Trump reportedly manages to fill his days with plenty of television, in quotes.
02:05:36.000And from his tweets, it's often possible to discern when and what he's watching in January.
02:05:41.000Axios broke down the president's media diet.
02:05:44.000Most mornings, Trump flicks on the TV and watches Morning Joe.
02:06:35.000And also, it's weird that the president is easily baitable on Twitter, more so than me.
02:06:43.000Did you see when Stephen Colbert got him and then Colbert said, you know, Mr. President, as much as I think you're terrible to be the president, I thought at the very least you understood show business.
02:08:43.000This is a terrible job if you want people to love you.
02:08:46.000Because even the people that supported you, once you get in there, you're trying to do this impossible job that really no one's been able to do totally.
02:08:56.000Very low approval rating to one point in time in his presidency.
02:08:59.000I think he was in the low 40s like 44% or something like that Approval rating like it's not a job that anybody Does well even if you're the best at it ever you still people a giant percentage of the population millions and millions of people gonna fucking hate you Yeah,
02:09:15.000that's not I don't think that's in that guy's psyche Especially if you check Twitter like that.
02:09:38.000I just, I don't think it's healthy for him, especially at this late stage of his life, you know, in his 70s, taking this kind of heat.
02:09:46.000Because before he was president, that guy, whether some people didn't like him, some people loved him, no big deal.
02:09:54.000He was genuinely, generally able to like walk around everywhere and not be hated.
02:09:59.000Like he could go to restaurants, people go, oh look, there's Donald Trump.
02:10:02.000There's no people who were like hating him.
02:10:14.000Yeah, they might laugh or they might try to get a selfie with him, ask him a question, but now the amount of hate he experiences is probably like Four or five hundred percent more.
02:14:18.000I hope we get past it, but I don't think we're going to.
02:14:21.000I think once we have things written on paper, once we have, like, a way that we operate, once we have some sort of a plan that we follow, it's very difficult to get people to shake that.
02:14:32.000To have some sort of a new, reasonable plan to run the country without representative government, you know, like senators and congressmen and people that you have to, like...
02:14:44.000I mean, they had all that shit back when they couldn't get a hold of people.
02:14:49.000And I'm not saying that there shouldn't be some representatives.
02:14:51.000I'm saying that the system that's in place right now was really in place right now because you had a representative of every state, and they had to travel to D.C., and they did their business, and they'd come back to their constituents.
02:15:01.000Well, the constituents can all communicate in real time now.
02:15:04.000I mean, we have this unique ability now to share your opinions, and even to vote online.
02:20:32.000And she's one of the smartest people I've ever talked to.
02:20:35.000She's freaky smart, like almost like an alien.
02:20:38.000You're talking to her and you realize how dumb you are.
02:20:40.000Because you can ask her a question about something and not only can she tell you what it is, she'll recite the studies that were done and what percentages the studies.
02:20:50.000And she's just pulling this right out of it in between her ears.
02:20:56.000She has notes, but she rarely uses them when she comes on the podcast.
02:20:59.000She'll have something that she wants to talk about, like some new study on...
02:21:03.000You know like broccoli sprouts is one that she went over the last time because she's been experimenting with broccoli sprouts and she's a clinical researcher as well So she does actual scientific research So she's one of them that I listened to like several times just to try to remember what the fuck she was saying So does she hit you up the same way I hit you up with Joe got this broccoli sprouts shit I need to get off Sometimes she'll say,
02:21:27.000you know, I'll hit her up, too, because she's a researcher, too, because she's always like, for lack of a better word, balls deep in research.
02:25:09.000But yeah, then when we built them all, everybody built theirs, and then at the end of the class, linked them all together, and they just kind of fucked around with them.
02:25:45.000It has some bigger artists, but it's still pretty small in the way that we were able to hit them up a few weeks before, and they were able to accommodate us with time slots and say, okay...
02:25:55.000They were already going to have somebody interview Flying Lotus, so they had us interview him, and we interviewed Animal Collective.
02:26:03.000It was just loose and chill, and it was easy to navigate.
02:28:43.000We get a lot of messages about it, and people say they've bought thereminis because they're like, I didn't even know what a theremini was, but now I want one because they play it so goddamn much.
02:28:55.000And it's kind of a running theme on the show where the guest, I mean, what is that thing?
02:29:02.000And they're like, and that's a theremini, so it's just kind of a, it's almost like a, A third host of the show where the person finds out what it is and I explain it pretty much every time.
02:29:46.000You can't get the podcasts on Google Play on the iPhone because there's a podcast app which Google or Apple doesn't usually let you compete with their own apps.
02:30:43.000Then I saw the video of it, but I already bought it.
02:30:45.000Before that, I just kind of went ahead.
02:30:47.000Because they had some wording on the bottom that there's going to be some special things that you won't be able to buy if you don't buy in this window.
02:30:53.000It was a whole sales pitch, but I just went ahead and bought it.