Everlast presents Whitey Ford's House of Pain. Whitey talks about his new album "House of Pain" and how it came to be. He also talks about being diagnosed with cystic fibrosis at a young age and how he dealt with it. He talks about how he's been dealing with it and what he's doing to overcome it. He also discusses how he was able to come to terms with the fact that his daughter has Cystic Fibrosis and how that has changed his life. And he talks about what he does to cope with the stress of being a father to a young child with a rare genetic disorder. Whitey also discusses his new vegan diet and why he thinks it's the best thing he's ever done for himself and his family. Finally, Whitey gives us some insight into his new music and what his plans are for the future of the project. If you like what you hear, please HIT SUBSCRIBE on Apple Podcasts and leave us a rating and review! Subscribe, review, and tell a friend about what you think of the podcast! Thank you so much for listening and supporting! XOXO, EJ & Dwayne "The Rock 'n' Roll! - The Rock 'N Roll Crew. Cheers, Ej and Cheers. -Jon & Jake - Jon & Jake "The Jerks" Check us out and share the podcast with your friends, family, family and the ones you think would like to be featured on the next episode of The Jerks Podcast. and send us some love and support us on social media! Subscribe to our insta and tell us what you're listening to the podcast. & send us your thoughts/tweet us some of your favorite thing we should be listening to us! & much more! Love ya'll! in the next one? - EJ's - Jake & Jake's & more! - Ej's Music? Jon's Music: "The House of Pause" - The Jerky Ford's Music is a little bit more... - Cheers! . - J.R. Jon & the Jerky's Music - The R&B - The House Of Pain -- Jake's Music by Ej & The Crew is a ? @ , ( )
00:01:05.000I dedicate a lot more of my time to the family just because of some of the extra issues we deal with, which everything is wonderful and great now.
00:01:15.000Dude, I'm 30 pounds lighter than the last time I was here.
00:01:19.000Honestly, it started here because I purposely came here that day.
00:01:24.000It was the first time, if you remember, it was a while ago.
00:01:27.000I haven't done a thousand podcasts since that day.
00:01:29.000But it was the first time I had come out and they started talking about anything that was going on in my life in a public way.
00:01:38.000You know, I got a lot off my chest that day, and I also planned that day to put myself in a position to hold myself accountable by stating, I don't feel good about the way I look right now.
00:03:32.000I had so much anger over so much that I wasn't dealing with.
00:03:35.000And then I found a guy that just really got me, a therapist, and it began the ball rolling of understanding how to cope with a lot of that stuff.
00:04:14.000You wanted to try hunting pigs at Tejon Ranch, right?
00:04:17.000Well, I asked you what would be the best starting point, and you were like, you know, they got boar up there at El Tejon, and I know some guys.
00:04:24.000And I actually contacted them, and I just, again, this life.
00:04:29.000It's the added stress of, like, you know, I have a wife that when I go on the road, she's the sole handler of these problems, you know what I mean?
00:04:37.000So these things pile on you, guilt and stress and all this, you know?
00:04:43.000So yeah, it's just between that and when I'm home, I just invest myself.
00:05:10.000I was probably pretty close to getting a blue belt.
00:05:12.000You know, I was about a year in on like four lessons a week with just the private, you know, I was with Marcus Vanessa said Beverly Hills Jiu Jitsu for a while.
00:05:22.000Now I'm just looking to see what I want to do.
00:05:24.000You know, I've talked to Eddie a few times.
00:05:43.000I always tell people, like, jujitsu is so grueling that I think of why...
00:05:48.000I mean, you could just jump in and you will get in shape through jujitsu.
00:05:50.000But a good thing to do is, like, find a place that teaches you kettlebells and take some kettlebell classes and just get your body strong enough...
00:06:01.000Well, I remember one of the things Marcus used to do, Marcus used to run me around the gym for 30 minutes before we could even start a lesson.
00:06:07.000Like, I literally had to puke for the first, like, month.
00:06:27.000Yeah, the old school guys, that's how they used to do it.
00:06:30.000They used to, like all the old school Carlson Gracie classes, you'd have a grueling physical workout first.
00:06:36.000Hip escapes, push-ups, sit-ups, bodyweight squats, all this different stuff.
00:06:40.000There's a good thought process behind that, not just that it gets you in shape, but also that you learn how to do jiu-jitsu when you're tired.
00:06:47.000So that you learn how to just use technique and not use, like, physical strength.
00:07:55.000It's high in vitamin K. It'll totally, like, screw up my blood chemistry, you know, because I'm going the other direction with blood thinners.
00:08:39.000I mean, it's been 20 years, literally, in 2018. It happened in 98. Wow.
00:08:46.000And I just get, you know, as long as I keep the blood thinners going and, you know, I get checked, you know, two times, three times a year, you know.
00:08:54.000And then the blood thinner, is it because if you got a clot, it would somehow or another get stuck in that valve?
00:08:59.000A clot could, like, or, you know, it's a titanium valve, so the clot could actually form on it.
00:09:04.000The metal, like, if the blood's too sticky and has too much clot, it could stick to the valve, then break off, and then wind up in your brain.
00:14:46.000And if you fist bump him back, if you do engage in that, like Annick was trying to figure out, Annick is kind of a degenerate gambler in the most positive way.
00:14:57.000I mean, he's not losing his family or his life, but he fucking loves gambling.
00:15:01.000And so he's always giving you stats on this and that.
00:15:03.000Finding something to put a bet on, right?
00:15:05.000I mean, it's not even things he actually bets on, but he's always thinking that way.
00:17:10.000But, you know, it just, it seems to me like, this just, the whole thing is, it's built, I mean, there's shows and it's wonderful and there's neon and there's great restaurants and all that stuff, but it's also built on you losing money.
00:18:07.000I'm saying, at least, even like an off-season, off-day, you're probably at least double that.
00:18:12.000But a lot of the folks that work in Vegas, they live in like Henderson or something like that, where you can go into a nice neighborhood, your kids can ride bikes in the street.
00:22:46.000Like, where the fuck did that take place?
00:22:48.000Like, if our grandparents, who made it through the Depression, could come over here and see us buying ripped jeans, they would realize, like, what is wrong with this nerfed up, softened down, fucking shitty country we live in right now.
00:24:52.000We rocking the sneakers for life, dude.
00:24:55.000My friend Cam Haynes, he wears them cowboy boots, and I just shut my mouth, looked down at those big old wooden heels, and I think Andrew Santino's bit.
00:25:11.000I don't even know if it, he might not even put it on a special yet, but he's got a whole bit about dudes dressed up, like, with cowboy hats on and cowboy boots.
00:25:56.000If you're wearing a shirt and it's got like, even if it's a new shirt, but it's got like those little holes around the collar, little tiny holes, like a little bit of rip here, a little tiny rip there.
00:37:27.000I'm saying whenever I see pictures of the catacombs, but this place, it's like an entire church decorated, and then they have little dens of places, like altars.
00:46:15.000I just, by the time I was like, they did this thing called confirmation, which is sort of like a similar thing to the time that you're becoming a man, you're making your own choices.
00:46:25.000An adult, because it wasn't just men, but...
00:46:28.000By the time I did that and realized, okay, there's a little too much magic going on for me.
00:48:24.000You know, like, if we can figure out a way to corner this market and keep other people from selling this or selling that, or we've got to stop people from growing this, because if they grow this and sell that, then we...
00:48:34.000No, you're not doing what's best for...
00:49:14.000I mean, I don't know what that dude did or what he didn't do, but I think what's happening is more than that.
00:49:19.000What's happening is, first of all, he was a big part of the Patriot Act.
00:49:27.000He's involved in some issues that a lot of people are very concerned with in terms of his position and his stance on privacy and on rights.
00:50:00.000It's fascinating to watch because it's essentially like a...
00:50:04.000a less like the the Clarence Thomas hearings from was it like the 1980s I believe the Clarence Thomas I feel like that was late 80s early 90s yeah somewhere around there Clarence Thomas that was like with Anita Hill where he had sexually harassed her they were working together and she came on the whatever coke or something do you know that he's now the longest-running member of the Supreme Court He's now been in the Supreme Court longer,
00:55:58.000We would stop and buy a bunch of shit for the bus, buy records.
00:56:01.000I bought a bunch of movies and I threw on Magnolia had just come out.
00:56:05.000I watched that and I was like, oh wow, that was fucking fucked up.
00:56:10.000And then without looking, I just grabbed the next movie and put it in, and it was Titus Andronicus.
00:56:15.000And I don't know if you're hip to this.
00:56:16.000It's like one of the darkest fucking Shakespeare fucking plays ever about this.
00:56:20.000I mean, if you ain't seen it, when you got the wherewithal to sit through some real fucking darkness, Anthony Hopkins is fucking insane in this movie as Titus Andronicus.
00:59:55.000Like, you know, if you're crazy, you might think things like that.
00:59:58.000It's crazy to me because there's an era of his career that I look at and I'm like, wow, man, there's a lot of genius shit he was doing musically.
01:00:07.000And then I don't know what it is, but to me now, And I don't say this really in a judgmental way, but he's a professional troll now.
01:00:17.000Just like that's the most successful people in the entertainment business now, if you're not an amazing actor or a super amazing, you know, whatever, is like just keeping people trolling.
01:00:27.000I remember he literally dropped a song like at some point like eight months ago where that was like poopity scoop.
01:01:06.000I've written a few songs in this life that I could go somewhere and sit down and just sit on a fucking stump and eat food for the rest of my life and never worry.
01:01:14.000I could feed my family and all that off of a few songs.
01:01:17.000I make music because I love making music.
01:01:24.000I'm not saying I don't want fame or all that.
01:01:27.000One of the first things, the first time I ever came on your podcast was I like going to Ralph's And sitting at the olive bar and fucking getting my olives while my song's playing on the radio and the guy standing right next to me has no fucking idea.
01:01:45.000Yeah, you're not a need attention kind of a guy and some people are and that's sort of part of their business like this whole Kanye Donald Trump thing I just I wonder if that's trolling but I also wonder if what we were talking about earlier about car accidents and brain damage I wonder if that's a little bit of everything but also the reason I Say it's trolling is because there's Likes and stuff,
01:02:10.000when you get to Kardashian, Kanye West levels of...
01:02:31.000These people, they are definitely monetizing that shit.
01:02:34.000Fucking when Kim Kardashian gets on there, she doesn't give you a commercial, but she'll tell you, oh, I'm just using this new cream on my shit.
01:04:17.000Like when we were young, famous was, you know, if you're on TV or the radio, you know, or, you know, if you did something in life, wrote a book, wrote a play or a movie, you know what I mean?
01:05:47.000They're scared and they're hungry and they don't have any power and they don't have any energy because they're eating just rice and fucking starving to death.
01:05:54.000When they catch those dudes that sneak across the border, you know, that make a run for it, when they get them and bring them to hospitals and patch them up and shit, they find all these crazy parasites in them, massive malnutrition.
01:06:05.000And these are soldiers, like North Korean soldiers.
01:06:12.000Like, if you went back into the Roman days, that's how everybody was rocking it.
01:06:17.000They were all dominating their people and using iron fist and keep these generals well fed and keep the army well fed and use it to dominate the civilians and...
01:06:29.000I mean, I know Gladiator is just a movie.
01:07:37.000I mean, they had developed aqueducts, so they just had a system of flowing water, but it wasn't pressurized or anything, so it just had to pick it up.
01:07:47.000One of the things that was cool about Pompeii was they had a sauna.
01:07:50.000They had figured out how to boil water, and then they had the water would go through the floor and the walls.
01:07:57.000They had like double-spaced walls, so they had one outside wall and an inside wall, and the heat would go through.
01:08:04.000And it would go like through, and so you could go into this sauna, just like a regular sauna here, and it'd be hot as fuck in there.
01:09:55.000Of some countries, you get washcloths in your bathroom, and some countries you don't.
01:10:02.000And me and my band came to the conclusion that from now on, whenever we come to these countries where you don't get the washcloths in your hotel room, we're not going to shake hands with people anymore.
01:10:12.000Because why don't you have washcloths in the bathroom?
01:12:20.000Sands being in Thailand, this spot, I was in a place in Melbourne, Australia, we spoke about earlier, the hottest Thai food I ever had in my life.
01:12:29.000Like, so hot you're sweating and you can't stop eating it because the minute you stop eating it, you're gonna catch fire.
01:12:36.000Have you ever been to Exotic Thai over on Ventura in Woodland Hills?
01:14:16.000People think there's some sort of a...
01:14:18.000People are exaggerating the effects of gluten and gluten intolerance.
01:14:22.000The issue is that at one point in time, bread was different.
01:14:27.000Wheat was different, but it was a lower yield.
01:14:30.000So say if you had an acre and you were planting wheat on it, you would get way less wheat out of that acre than you would with the newer wheat.
01:14:38.000And the newer wheat has just more complex glutens in it, and you get a higher yield, and so that's what they're looking for.
01:14:43.000But when you eat it, it's just hard to digest.
01:14:46.000When I was in Italy, man, everybody's skinny, okay?
01:14:50.000They're all eating bread, they're all eating pasta, they're all eating pizza, they're all skinny.
01:14:54.000At the most, these dudes who don't work out, at the most, get like a little paunch.
01:15:21.000But they must be pissed that weed's legal everywhere else because people used to go to Holland specifically to go to Amsterdam just to get hot.
01:15:26.000Well, I have friends that own coffee shops over there and they're like, yeah, there's a lot of fuck.
01:15:29.000Well, what's going on right now is there's, if I understood what he was telling me, right, Canada is investing shit tons of money with the government over there to like corporate, like start growing corporate weed and they're going to phase out the locals and take it over.
01:15:46.000Like, they're going to phase out the coffee shop.
01:16:56.000One little spot in Europe, and they created Ramon Deckers, Rob Kamen, Ernesto Hoost, like, some of the greatest kickboxers of all time out of this one spot.
01:18:47.000Pillage, I believe, is a Viking way of life.
01:18:51.000If you could go back in one time, if you had like a time machine, you go back and watch one time in history, what do you think you would go to see?
01:21:46.000And then I watched his show, and the reverence that he had for chefs and for the creation of food made me realize, oh, this is an art form that I was ignorant of.
01:24:25.000I didn't make it because I was concerned about keeping my, otherwise, that's why the guys, the guys that got to put a record out every year, those are the guys I'm like, whoa, how do you fucking, that's all, that's, you know, that takes a lot to put a fucking record, especially if it's going to be good.
01:24:40.000So anybody that can put out a record every year that's good, that's next level.
01:24:45.000Yeah, well, Louis C.K. was doing that for a while at stand-up.
01:25:19.000I've never had a record come out, like, I think the shortest period was like two years, two and a half years.
01:25:26.000And that's you probably just constantly going at it.
01:25:28.000Yeah, anytime I wasn't touring or something and we'd be locked in a room somewhere trying to make music.
01:25:33.000Now when you record, when you like say if you're gonna lay down an album, do you have everything completely mapped out before you go into the studio or do you fuck around with it while you're in there?
01:25:43.000Well, the process for this album in particular was wild.
01:25:47.000Because, again, when Layla was born and the disease, we found out she was diagnosed with cystic fibrosis.
01:25:56.000I actually was planning to not tour any of that anymore, but I was going to write songs.
01:26:01.000I went to Nashville, started hanging out with a few songwriters out there and wrote some stuff.
01:26:06.000One of the songs, It Ain't Easy, which I played years ago on your podcast, is on this album.
01:26:14.000I wrote some songs with people, but the intention was they were going to be for other people.
01:26:18.000So I recorded them in a very kind of plain Jane way, not my spin on what they would have been.
01:26:25.000And after a few years, I just never really pursued...
01:26:57.000I went back and revisited some of these songs, but I realized I have to re-record them.
01:27:00.000That's why I didn't see that they were my songs, because I recorded them in a way that I thought other people would want to use them.
01:27:06.000So I went and re-recorded about, I don't know, five or six of the songs that were already here.
01:27:11.000And then my buddy Evidence from Dilated Peoples got involved with me and we recorded a few of these rap tracks and it started kind of coming together.
01:27:19.000And it kind of started coming together in a similar way that the original Whitey Ford Sings the Blues record did.
01:27:23.000That's why I kind of also named it what it is.
01:27:26.000There was a lot of similarities and I feel like I just pulled everything from every part of the toolbox that I've learned from since I started.
01:27:36.000You know, whether it was the Ice-T years or the House of Pain years or the Whitey Ford years.
01:27:41.000Drew on it all and trying to see, like I said, the eight years of life.
01:27:45.000It's not like a literal representation of what's happened to me, but it's an emotional journey of like all the kind of feelings and shit that I'm like a lot of struggles and a lot of it's it's it's it's my best record, you know, but eight years right here.
01:28:22.000The people that complain about not getting paid by streaming are people that are signed to record deals that are getting a small piece of what the master is getting.
01:29:06.000A million streams is about the equivalent of about eight grand.
01:29:10.000That doesn't sound like a lot, but a million streams is like a thousand guys or people, fans of yours, that stream your shit, whatever, a hundred times or whatever.
01:29:41.000Then he's probably got shit deals on that.
01:29:42.000I mean, some of my older stuff, I don't get paid on what I feel like I should, but it's like the stuff since I've owned my masters, which is the last 15 years of my life, you know what I mean?
01:29:50.000It's fascinating for me on the outside looking at what happens with labels and how they do things.
01:29:56.000It's just, it's amazing their sort of survival instincts, how they figured out how to stay active.
01:30:54.000I don't know if it was a documentary because it wasn't full length, but it might have been just like a little feature within a news kind of segment thing about how the original videos that were huge on YouTube were like a kid biting another kid.
01:31:31.000Well, I mean, the necessity of having to change the music business is what changed YouTube, you know, because they caught on, like, RITV doesn't play videos anymore, and nobody's buying records, so we gotta sell.
01:31:43.000You know, the whole thing for the longest was, like, when the bottom had really fallen out for a while of making any money off of actual records, was like, well, you can bootleg my record, and you can download my record, but you can't download the t-shirt.
01:33:15.000No, you would get money for tour, but it wouldn't cover a bus and a band and all this, so the label would supplement that with what they called tour support, which would also become part of the debt you owed the label.
01:33:52.000Well, because when Napster and shit dropped the bottom out of the record business and nobody was paying for records, labels weren't going to give you a half a million dollars just for your record because nobody was buying records.
01:34:12.000And I hope somebody one day really investigates this and makes some sort of documentary about it.
01:34:17.000They had so many opportunities to be ahead.
01:34:19.000The movie industry didn't take the same hit.
01:34:22.000They took hits and they dealt with piracy, but they...
01:34:25.000The music industry had a moment, if you remember, there was some kids that got in trouble for downloading ridiculous amounts of music and their parents were being held responsible.
01:34:34.000And the music industry backed off of it because the news wasn't good.
01:34:39.000The movie industry never backed off of that kind of shit.
01:34:41.000They told you, we're going to fucking sue your life off.
01:34:43.000Well, some people did get sued for music, though.
01:34:46.000But the music industry backed off, though.
01:34:47.000They didn't keep the pedal down and keep the foot on the neck like, you're going to steal this.
01:35:36.000Okay, maybe if more people adapted that, things would have...
01:35:39.000But again, the record industry had plenty of opportunities to jump ahead of it and be...
01:35:43.000There was technology out there already that people were dealing with, bringing it to them, telling them this wave is coming, and the record industry was making so much money at that time.
01:35:51.000If you look at the amount of money they were making off of the boy bands and the Britney Spears and all...
01:35:56.000It was retarded how much money was in the record business.
01:35:59.000And they let it all go down the drain because they thought they had all the answers and they thought it had all the money.
01:37:02.000$43 billion a year was its most profitable year since 2006. Listeners are spending more money than ever, largely on streaming and live music, with consumer spending totaling more than $20 billion last year.
01:38:49.000Yeah, I mean, there's a lot of the reason some of these artists are only seeing 5.1 benefits because they're signed to record deals, you know.
01:38:55.000Jay-Z ain't only saying 5%, you know, 5% of what, you know, he's due because he, you know, he's been in the game long enough, he knows.
01:39:01.000And they started out with their own label.
01:39:02.000They started, in the beginning, Rockefeller Records was independent.
01:39:07.000You know, those kind of guys are never going to lose as long as, you know, they can still make music that people buy.
01:39:13.000Yeah, they figure out a way to rope you in early, too, where, like, even if your record is successful, the second record, it's not like you're going to be able to be independent on the second record.
01:39:23.000They own you for several down the line, right?
01:39:26.000Usually, I mean, it used to be, I think the standard was like $8.
01:39:30.000But it's misleading because it depends on where you're from, too.
01:39:35.000If your first record is very successful and you have a lawyer that has any wherewithal, you're renegotiating before you do the second record.
01:41:02.000Like Mitch Hedberg translates amazing to CD, to just audio only.
01:41:07.000Because he basically just stands there and tells great jokes.
01:41:13.000It's fun to watch him, more fun to watch him, but once you know what he looks like and how he does it, it's kind of cool to listen to it on the albums.
01:41:23.000I was just talking about Stephen Wright the other day, too.
01:41:31.000See, what Mitch Hedberg basically did was do that Stephen Wright style, but like a more stony drug style, but the drugs allowed him to come up with way more of those things.
01:43:35.000By myself, I get a lot of thinking done driving.
01:43:40.000Or if I'm ever really stumped while I'm working on a song, because I don't write things down or anything, I'll get in the car and drive and somehow it'll work itself out.
01:43:51.000I can really just relax behind the wheel.
01:44:18.000When you drive it, you feel every bump, and it's like, and you shift it.
01:44:22.000But because of all that, I have to think, and it fires my brain up because I'm doing all these different things, hitting a clutch, shifting the gears, managing this heavy steering wheel and all that jazz.
01:44:35.000And when I get to the store, my brain is charged up because of it.
01:44:38.000It's like I've been doing a bunch of things.
01:45:16.000Yeah, it's a good time if you're into cars.
01:45:19.000They got a lot of crazy ass fucking automobiles now.
01:45:21.000Yeah, when I did have the R8, man, I would just like, and then I lived much further south.
01:45:26.000I actually lived off the 15, like below the 91. And I would, when I would shoot to sometimes out to Vegas for fights, I would just jump in the R8 like on a Thursday night, like 11 o'clock.
01:49:11.000But the problem is it's hard to keep all that power down on the ground with...
01:49:19.000Rear-wheel drive car you're just gonna get a lot of sliding and if you know how to drive you like that People who know how to drive they want to kick the ass in out sideways and yeah But like if you drive a like say a Nissan GTR is perfect example One of the best things about that car is a regular person can drive it pretty fast Because there's a lot of electronics and what they would call nanny controls that sort of keep everything in order So that car has been around for a long time.
01:49:45.000They really haven't changed a whole lot about the way it looks.
01:49:48.000But they've made these incremental improvements in performance.
01:49:52.000And to this day, that is one of the beastiest cars you could drive.
01:53:00.000When that was first, long before it came out, like about a year before it came out, they would see this ugly fucking thing driving around with these magnetic covers all over it, so you couldn't see the car, but you could totally tell what the shape was.
01:56:39.000If he was an alien and he looked exactly like that...
01:56:41.000I'll be honest, when he grabbed a joint and the way he kind of looked at it, I was kind of like, it seemed kind of like a guy who was kind of like, I'm not familiar with this practice, but...
01:56:50.000Or maybe he's so smart that he thought it would be funny if he pretended he didn't know what a joint was.
02:01:55.000And I probably just wasn't, you know, I was like, I don't want to, but then when you told me about that one, I went back, started there, and that was the last season, and then I worked my way back and actually got to that one again and re-watched it, and I was like, oh, these are all pretty crazy.
02:03:04.000But the fact that that's a shirt that says, I like beer, and it has a guy who's, I mean, they're trying to put this guy in the Supreme Court.
02:08:12.000Philosophically, he's a fascinating guy.
02:08:15.000Or was a fascinating guy and there's real good evidence that his followers fucking poisoned him Like there's a lot of people I shouldn't say there's real good evidence There's a lot of people that followed the case very closely that believe that people close to him may have poisoned him and taking his taking his money So the whole thing,
02:08:35.000you know, I mean the whole thing was just a massive mindfuck.
02:08:39.000Those houses are still there in that place.
02:08:41.000Like that ranch that those guys set up there.
02:09:51.000I've read this and that, so it's like there's motherfuckers who say it was like he's set up and all this shit and that he had such a perfect society going that nobody wanted that to succeed.
02:10:01.000But I'm pretty sure it's been proven that the dude was doing some pretty criminal shit.
02:10:05.000Here's two things that seem to happen.
02:10:07.000Whenever anybody runs any kind of crazy cult or any sort of weird...
02:11:57.000Well, it's probably part of the thing that power corrupts.
02:12:00.000You can't have one person that's like the almighty know-it-all of a thing because he's going to take advantage and then somebody smart within the clique is going to say, hey, this is not right and it's going to fall apart.
02:14:57.000I don't know if it's that serious, but it just shows you none of that shit is real, because we don't put our shit moments up for everybody to see.