On this episode of the podcast, I sit down with my good friend and podcaster, Bob Jesowshek. We talk about how he got started in his career, his struggles with drugs and alcohol, and how he's come a long way in a short period of time. We also talk about his new podcast, Bob's new book, and what it's like being a podcaster on the air 24/7. I hope you enjoy this episode, and don't forget to subscribe on your favorite streaming platform so you don't miss the next episode! If you like what you hear, please HIT SUBSCRIBE and leave us a rating and review on Apple Podcasts! Subscribe, Like, and Share to stay up to date with what's going on in the world of podcasting and comedy! Cheers. -Jon Sorrentino and Alex Blumberg Jon and Alex talk about their experience with marijuana and how they've come to terms with their addiction to the drug and alcohol they use to get through their day to day life. Also, they talk about what it means to be sober and how important it is to have a sober October and how it is in their everyday life and how to deal with the stress of being an adult in this crazy world. Bob and Alex discuss what it feels like to be in a sober. Alex talks about how they're going to get high and sober in a way that's not only sober, but also how to stay sober and sober, and why it's important to be a day to do that. . Bob talks about his experience with drugs, and the importance of being a sober and not having a designated driver. and why he doesn't care about it and how much he's going to be able to do it all the time, and much more. Thank you for listening to this episode. We hope you guys enjoy it! - Jon is a great friend of mine, and we hope you all enjoy it. <3 -Jon and Alex is a good friend of ours and we love you're a friend of his work and we appreciate your support and support us -Bob and Alex's support us in this podcast and we want to make sure you know that you're not only that you know you'll have a good time in this is going to make it so much more than that's a good one. Thanks for listening.
00:06:46.000You and I started podcasting roughly around the same time, and it never occurred to me when I started, and I wonder if it occurred to you, to do Seasons.
00:07:32.000That's the approach that someone who was doing something along those lines and then transitioned into podcasting, that's how they would approach it.
00:07:40.000The way they would approach a Netflix show or an HBO show or whatever it is.
00:17:31.000Essentially, it's like a comedy tour or like a small punk band tour.
00:17:35.000We go to a theater, we set up shop, we sold tickets in advance, a lot of the tours sold out, rebootroadshow.com for tickets.
00:17:43.000And we intro the movie, watch the movie with them, and then hang out afterwards, Q&A and shit like that.
00:17:49.000And for me, it's like, you know, it's a pretty grueling schedule every day in a different city, but every day I get to like sit and watch the movie with the exact audience it was made for.
00:17:59.000It's not like walking into a multiplex that's playing your movie, and even if it's crowded, you're like, man, I hope We're good to go.
00:18:37.000And in a world where people would come see me and Jay anyway, talk about the old movies, like, and pay 50 to 100 bucks, we're like, they'd pay the same thing, see us bring a new fucking movie.
00:18:46.000So it's been incredibly successful, man.
00:18:58.000Do you guys do a Q&A? Yeah, afterwards.
00:19:00.000We share the stage, which is difficult because I tend to, as you see, blah, blah, blah.
00:19:06.000So I've tried to hold back to let him kind of take front and center during the Q&A because he's the star of the movie and he's amazing in the fucking flick.
00:19:14.000I tell people at the beginning of every night, I'm like...
00:20:18.000So every night, it was thrilling to watch when we made it.
00:20:21.000Every night I get to sit back and watch the audience take it in.
00:20:25.000And I'm used to making comedy, and you want people laughing, otherwise if it's silence, it's death.
00:20:30.000But there are moments in the movie where, like, it's quiet, and that's a good thing.
00:20:34.000And, like, you know, I still clench my asshole, because in any silence, you're always like, you just need one heckler to be like, fuck this blows, or whatever, and the audience breaks, or whatever.
00:25:36.000And CBD. I am a giant proponent of CBD. I take CBD every day.
00:25:41.000I don't want this to sound like a commercial, but that sativa is pumped up with 30% CBD. He jacks up the CBD. So when you smoke it, you're healing something as you smoke it, but it's a nice crisp pie.
00:25:53.000That sounds like a commercial, but it's good.
00:32:50.000First I went on Penn Jillette's suggested diet with Ray Cronis, Just Sides, and it was like all potatoes, just eat potatoes for like two weeks.
00:34:24.000The morning after the kid was there and the nutritionist was like, if you thought about plant-based, that'll cut your cholesterol down, or at least losing some meat.
00:34:34.000And the kid was like, yeah, go vegan, one of us.
00:34:36.000And she was definitely looking out for me, but at the same time, She knew that I'd be a big get for the vegan community.
00:34:44.000Like, oh, I flipped this fucking motherfucker, this meat-eating.
00:34:48.000I used to drink two gallons of milk a day.
00:34:49.000If I could flip him, that's a good get.
00:34:52.000So I tried it, and I was like, oh, I'll give it a shot.
00:34:55.000I lived the way I wanted to for many, many years, and obviously that led me to almost dying.
00:34:59.000So how about I try what you're talking about, you know, for a few months, six months.
00:35:05.000And that was a year and a half over a year and a half ago.
00:35:08.000So being vegan and also intermittent fasting, meaning essentially I don't do breakfast like yourself, has dropped me down another 70. So I'm 198 right now, which is like my high school weight.
00:35:51.000Like, you know, again, Weight Watchers are now they're called WW. They were absolutely helpful, but it was never about, like, I want to look better.
00:35:58.000It was just, you know, my options were get healthier, fucking die.
00:36:27.000The good thing about strength training is strength training is particularly important as you get older.
00:36:33.000It maintains bone density, maintains your muscle mass, and there's a lot of correlations between people who exercise and maintain muscle and heart health and just overall vitality of your body.
00:36:48.000A stronger body is more durable, you know, and It's not hard for you to hire somebody.
00:39:30.000You know, what really irritates me about this is like as you imitated a guy doing squats, you closed your eyes, you went to a place, you literally played a character, you acted in front of me.
00:39:39.000Well, it's just, I'm thinking about just doing it.
00:40:20.000And that's the same thing with fitness.
00:40:21.000You're not going to get giant muscles quick.
00:40:24.000I mean, you could be one of those fucking psychopaths that decides to completely change their life and completely dedicate themselves to fitness and all of a sudden you get jacked and you have all these muscles.
00:40:32.000But that is going to have to be a massive commitment and a life-changing thing.
00:40:37.000And for a guy who's had a heart attack, I don't recommend that at all.
00:44:32.000This was a guy who boxed professionally.
00:44:35.000And the story was that my grandmother, like when they had their first kid, my aunt Virginia, my grandmother was like, you can't be a boxer anymore.
00:45:16.000Until I became older and I became something of the man in the ring myself.
00:45:22.000I know what it's like to stand at attention for everybody, where everybody, you are the focus of thousands, where you get a level of affection from one vociferous mass that is unparalleled from any amount of affection you could give from any other single human being in this world.
00:45:53.000We make money off it, yes, but there's many ways to make money, and we like it, and we do it because there's power to it, and it feels fantastic, and you feel like, man, they like me.
00:46:38.000My thought is that he recognized that it's very dangerous, and he probably knew people who died, and he probably wanted to find a way out of it anyway, which most fighters do.
00:46:47.000Most fighters, at some point in time, they realize, I'm going to have to jump off this ride one day.
00:46:52.000I can't stay on this ride and tell him a dead man, tell him 90 years old or 100 years old.
00:50:23.000And I've done it to the point where people think I'm mean.
00:50:26.000And I'm like, look, I'm not mean about very many things in this life.
00:50:30.000But when it comes to people who are delusional about their abilities in combat sports or their future in combat sports, I get fucking mean.
00:54:15.000Sub-concussive trauma is terrible, but knockouts are also horrific.
00:54:19.000And then for me, my discussions with guys like Dr. Mark Gordon, who's an expert in traumatic brain injuries, and he works with a lot of soldiers, and he runs his TBI foundation to deal with injuries that soldiers and football players and fighters face, and his descriptions of it will scare the fucking shit out of you.
00:54:38.000I mean, he's like, people can get brain damage from fucking jet skiing.
00:54:47.000And if jet ski accidents, it's exacerbated.
00:54:50.000But he's talking about like people, some people get in accidents, some sort of a, something happens to you, we get knocked out, and they are never the same again.
00:56:58.000You know, to think that that's going to bounce off your head and then the lights go out and then you could incur legitimate permanent brain damage from something like that.
00:57:22.000I've been stopped, which means I got TKO'd, I got dropped with a punch, and then the guy followed up with a bunch of punches and the referee stopped the fight.
00:58:42.000No, because it was kickboxing, it wasn't MMA. In MMA, the guy would jump on you and they'd stop it right there.
00:58:47.000Or you'd maybe grab a hold of him and maybe you would survive, maybe you wouldn't.
00:58:51.000You know, there's arguments that it's safer in MMA because they stop it quicker.
00:58:55.000There's also arguments that when it goes to the ground, you could actually survive better and you could hold on and maybe that would allow you to take more damage and maybe that's not as safe.
01:00:20.000So I was a Massachusetts state champion, and then I would go to these national tournaments and compete against the Illinois champion or the New Hampshire champion.
01:00:30.000I've got to ask a question on behalf of somebody else.
01:01:55.000Well, it changed who I was from the time I was 15 to the time I was 21, almost 22. When I started fighting, when I started doing competitions, it gave me a focus and it gave me something where I didn't feel like I was a loser.
01:03:08.000It takes doing something and having some success at it that gives you confidence to do other things.
01:03:14.000And martial arts were so terrifying to me.
01:03:17.000I was so scared of it that it became, by overcoming that and becoming successful at it, it gave me this understanding that you can do something.
01:03:27.000You can basically do, you know, within reason.
01:04:18.000Proverb is, may you realize your own divinity in this lifetime.
01:04:23.000I saw it on a yoga wall hanging that my wife put on the house once.
01:04:27.000It wasn't really the message she intended.
01:04:29.000She just liked, I think, the image of Buddha.
01:04:32.000And one day I was letting the dogs out and I was waiting by the door so you had time to like really stare at it and I was probably just stoned enough.
01:04:40.000And then completely understood it where I was like, oh, it is a blessing.
01:04:45.000May you realize your divinity in this life, your own divinity.
01:04:48.000Meaning, don't wait until you drop dead to find out you were God all along.
01:04:54.000Handing it off to somebody else and some higher power.
01:05:17.000And Mike Tyson back when he was committed.
01:05:19.000There's things you can't do physically.
01:05:21.000But there's a lot of things you can do.
01:05:23.000A lot of things you can get better at, and especially artistic pursuits.
01:05:26.000Because the thing about artistic pursuits is everybody finds their own way.
01:05:30.000So the shift to me from doing something that was competition, especially competition with grave physical consequences, to go from that to doing stand-up.
01:05:43.000When I first started doing stand-up, I realized, okay, this could be it.
01:05:47.000The fucking fighting thing, it's a dead end.
01:07:39.000All the stories I read about Green Arrow punches, or all the stories I've written, where fucking Daredevil punches a motherfucker, you've actually done the punching and received the fucking punch.
01:07:59.000The kickboxing was a big turnaround, too, because kickboxing happened at the end of my taekwondo career when I was realizing that taekwondo was really limited.
01:08:09.000And it was also the beginning of me doing comedy.
01:08:12.000It was all happening kind of at the same time.
01:08:15.000And I just was really, really, really, really fortunate that I wanted to do stand-up comedy, and I happened to be in Boston, which at the time was one of the hubs, one of the most creative environments in the history of comedy.
01:09:41.000Unique opportunity as amateurs to be in this incredible environment where there are so many comedy clubs.
01:09:46.000There was three comedy clubs in one area on Warranted Street.
01:09:52.000There was one where was Nick's Comedy Stop, and then there was down the street, there was the Comedy Connection, and above it, there was a comedy club at the Charles Playhouse, and then across the street, there was Duck Soup.
01:10:01.000So there was four comedy clubs within...
01:11:24.000One of the things about going to an open mic night is you get to see the professionals, like the hosts, and occasionally professionals drop in and do a set, but you also get to see these amateurs who are terrible.
01:12:31.000But I remember trying it, and I never told my friends this would be 1990. It was before I even saw Slacker, and that was when I knew I wanted to make Clerks.
01:14:48.000There's a thing that's happening that's undefined, because the only people that really understand it are the people who are real comics, who have been doing it a long time, who know how to kill.
01:14:59.000And there's this thing that happens when everything's tight and everything's in place, that is, you're a ride, and you're a passenger on the ride.
01:16:38.000I'm literally on the road every night.
01:16:41.000And it's like, even though it's a different show every night and it's a different wonderful audience, I'm still thinking about the two shows we had at the Music Box in the Chicago Theater.
01:16:50.000I'm like, oh my god, it was religious.
01:16:52.000Of all the screenings I've ever had in my life, those two will stick out.
01:16:56.000I think it's different, too, because you're playing a movie that you did.
01:16:58.000You're putting out a piece, and you get to sit down and watch people enjoy the piece.
01:17:02.000And you get to get this, like, big rush.
01:21:32.000Guys over the age of 12 who wear their baseball cap backwards and my eyes lit up and Rock's next to me and Rock goes, he knows who you are, even though we'd worked together on the movie.
01:29:19.000And it's entirely possible that if something lives a million years longer than human beings have existed and it continues to innovate and continues to create new technology, they can make technology that is indistinguishable from sorcery.
01:29:31.000If you think about the way Bob Lazar explained it when he was working at Area 51, it's like if you took a nuclear reactor of today and showed it to some people from the Victorian era, they would think that it was magic.
01:29:44.000And this is exactly how we were approaching these recovered crafts.
01:29:49.000Because they were trying to back-engineer, according to Bob Lazar, whether you believe him or not, they were trying to back-engineer these crafts.
01:29:55.000And they were saying that these crafts were operating on something called Element 115, which we didn't even know was a real thing.
01:30:03.000I mean, they had speculated that it existed.
01:30:05.000But he was talking about this in the late 80s and the 90s.
01:30:08.000While they didn't even absolutely prove that Element 115 was real, I think it was 2013. So he's talking about something that the Air Force or the Navy or whoever the fuck was operating Area 51 and S4,
01:30:24.000where he was, that they had this knowledge and understanding of this element that they had somehow or another made stable.
01:30:38.000So instead of being a propulsion system where you have a fire that comes out of the back of a thing and it forces the thing forward, this thing just pushed gravity in front of it and it shot through insane amounts of space and time with incredible speed that didn't even make any sense.
01:30:55.000And they didn't understand how they made it.
01:31:10.000But the way he was describing it, there was something about this element 115 that utilized, when it was inside of the spaceship, it utilized gravity and some sort of an un...
01:31:23.000In an impossible-to-understand way that they still have not figured out how to do it.
01:31:30.000He saw it in action, and he was a propulsion expert from Los Alamos.
01:31:37.000And he had worked on propulsion systems during his own free time, and he had worked on some nuclear projects at Los Alamos that was in the middle of concocting some top-secret military shit.
01:32:11.000And I think if you were an intelligent being from another planet, you would want to make sure that the Territorial monkeys don't blow each other up, and that's what we are.
01:32:20.000We're like this adolescent stage of evolution where we still have all of our primal, territorial, jungle instincts, but yet we also have this insane ability to harness the atom.
01:32:32.000We also have this ability to send videos through space.
01:32:36.000We can catch them on your phone and play it back and forth.
01:32:39.000We hold energy in these little rectangular devices that we hold in our pocket.
01:32:45.000And we're charging them with fucking nuclear power that's You know, nuclear power plants are charging our phones, and then the phones go into our pockets, and we're like real close, you know?
01:32:55.000We're real close to a lot of this crazy technological innovation, and it keeps getting more and more spectacular with every passing generation, and they're probably watching.
01:33:06.000They're probably watching and waiting and trying to figure out what the fuck we're doing, and if you believe what they told Bob Lazar, that they were responsible for an accelerated evolution.
01:33:16.000Wait, wait, wait, wait, come on, too much information.
01:33:18.000One of the things they were saying— Who's they?
01:33:20.000When he was working for—what is he working for, the Air Force?
01:33:22.000Was it the Air Force that Lazar was working for?
01:33:26.000Whatever the government body that was operating Area S4. They gave him a bunch of breakdowns on a lot of things they do and where they think they got these crafts from and where the crafts are.
01:33:39.000One of them was from an archaeological dig, he said.
01:33:41.000But they gave him an explanation of what these aliens are here for and what they're doing.
01:33:47.000And one of the things that they said, and he said, I have no method of verifying whether or not this is true or not, but that they had accelerated the evolution of primitive primates.
01:33:56.000So they had taken primitive primates and they had done something to them to change them from a primitive being to what we have now in Homo sapiens.
01:34:07.000If you really look at evolution, the difference between Australopithecus and Homo sapien, it's only a few hundred thousand years, which is insane.
01:34:17.000If you think of how much more advanced we are than those lower hominids, and there's no other animal that's experienced that kind of a leap.
01:34:27.000The human brain doubled in brain size over a period of two million years.
01:35:13.000But one of the things that they were telling Lazar when he was working at S4, back engineering these crafts, were that human beings were the product of accelerated evolution, and that these space beings, and that there was more than one, there was more than one civilization that was involved in this,
01:35:29.000these space beings had had some sort of a hand in this running experiment that is the evolution of man.
01:36:02.000His perception was that if you look at the laws of probability, it's more likely that we are in assimilation than we're not.
01:36:10.000And that was really hard for my stupid brain to accept.
01:36:15.000If you look at the amount of planets that there are, if you look at the Fermi Paradox, like where are these planets?
01:36:22.000If you look at the insane number of stars just in our galaxy alone, and then the insane number of galaxies in the universe, What are the odds that a life form hasn't gotten to the point where it can create a simulation that's indistinguishable from reality?
01:36:41.000So, if the odds are more likely that something has created a simulation that's indiscernible from reality, the odds are very likely that we're in it right now.
01:36:52.000If we're in a simulation, we're in a pretty good version of it.
01:37:14.000Think about what you were saying about loving being on stage and that great feeling of having all these people that have been entertained by your art.
01:37:22.000And be able to sit there and watch what you create.
01:37:25.000Being able to sit there and watch your movie and be able to sit there and watch all these people laugh at your work.
01:38:28.000If you are just in this state, this state of perpetual simulation, where everything is existing all at once, but your mind puts it in this context of the day-to-day grind.
01:38:47.000Maybe you're all in this eternal neurological concoction, some thing that's forcing your brain to interact with these ideas and memories as if they're real.
01:39:02.000It's unfair that I'm the only one stoned.
01:42:18.000When I had my heart attack, the doctor said, you've got to have a widowmaker.
01:42:24.000He goes, that means in 80% of the cases of 100% occlusion, the patient always dies.
01:42:30.000He's like, but you're going to be the 20% because I'm good at my job.
01:42:32.000And that's when he disappeared into my crotch, punched a hole, made magic.
01:42:35.000So, Dr. Mark Leidenheim, if you're going to have a heart attack, find this guy.
01:42:40.000I went to get a physical for Jay and Son Bob Reboot before you go make a movie.
01:42:44.000If you're the director, they make you, and if you're the actors too, they make you get a physical and make sure you're not going to die during production.
01:42:50.000So I saw this doctor, Dr. Paula, who, like I've seen for years whenever I make a movie, she's the movie physical doctor.
01:42:57.000And when I came in, she was like, oh my god, you don't know how lucky you are.
01:43:02.000And I was like, I know everyone's been telling me I'm lucky.
01:43:04.000And she was like, no, no, no, let me tell you a story.
01:43:06.000She's like, me, two other heart surgeons working on a heart patient in a hospital in the emergency room.
01:43:32.000We had all the equipment, we had all the expertise, and all of us were trained, but with the Widowmaker, it's not like, if I'm good at my job, I can save this motherfucker.
01:44:45.000I'm supposed to be selling shit, but I'm like, tell me about the aliens, Joe.
01:44:49.000This is why I come here, to be entertained one-on-one.
01:44:52.000But Jay and Silent Bob Reboot, man, if you want to go see the movie with me and Jay, we're traveling for the next 55 dates with the movie up until February.
01:45:42.000Opening November 1st, Minneapolis at AMC Arbor Lakes, Houston at the AMC Willowbrook and the AMC Gulf Point 30, in Columbus, Ohio at the Gateway Film Center, in Des Moines at the Century W, Des Moines-Jordan Creek, in St. Louis at the AMC West Isle of San Antonio,
01:46:09.000So if you don't want to see it with us at RebootRoadShow.com, you can go to Fandango.com, just enter Jay and Sal and Bob, Reboot, and see if it's playing near you.
01:47:25.000But then there was equity financing we had to pull together like a missing two, three million bucks to make up the budget and stuff.
01:47:32.000And that's where you get money from real people.
01:47:35.000People are like, I'm going to invest in a movie and hope I get my money back or if not make it and stuff.
01:47:39.000And those people always get fucked in this business, never make their money back, ever.
01:47:43.000But the tour, I was able to assure those people, I'm like, within one year of the date we start the movie, you're gonna get your money back.
01:47:51.000Because I knew I could take the movie out on tour, and as long as I was willing to live with it, We can get all that equity financing back.
01:47:58.000So one year from the date of my heart attack, we started shooting Jay and Silent Bob Reboot as a big fuck you to the heart attack.
01:48:05.000One year from the date we started shooting Jay and Silent Bob Reboot, I'm going to be able to pay off my equity investors.
01:48:10.000That's fucking unheard of in this business, but I only get to do that because of the audience that we built up, because the audience will come out and support us.
01:48:17.000And I was told a long time ago, if you work for the audience, you'll never work a day in your life.
01:48:38.000But this tour with this movie, we banged out a tiny record, because we don't have marketing money.
01:48:45.000It's one thing to get money to make the movie.
01:48:47.000Then it usually costs double what you spent to make the movie, to market the movie, to tell people it's coming, to put it up on screens and shit.
01:48:53.000So we were lucky enough to get the 8 million to make the movie.
01:48:55.000We weren't going to get fucking 15 to market the movie.
01:50:00.000So it's great if you got, like, most filmmakers wouldn't bother because they're like, I'm just going to put in a bunch of theaters and shit and let the studio pay for it.
01:50:07.000And I don't have a studio, so I got to take my movie to the people and four-wall it.
01:50:11.000But I'll be honest with you, like, I started as an indie filmmaker, so that's in my blood.
01:50:16.000And there's something insanely gratifying about sitting there with the audience.
01:51:38.000What I'm losing in, well, I don't have marketing and stuff, but what I'm losing in a mass release of the movie, I make up for it by being able to accompany the movie myself, and that makes it a premium event.
01:51:50.000It's an idea that I stole from Eddie Izzard.
01:51:52.000I remember when I fell in love with Eddie Izzard's stuff, I was like, Eddie Izzard's literally just doing fucking stand-up in a big theater with a costume on.
01:51:59.000Like, he's just doing stand-up that you would do with fucking improv and stuff, but, like, he eventized it.
01:52:37.000Like in the early beginnings, I was like, my friend Ming Chen, the guy from Comic Book Men, he built a website and I was like, can you put up like a thing where I could do Q&A all the time with the video?
01:52:48.000He goes, no, because it was like 1995. And he goes, but I can put up a message board.
01:52:53.000And it was like a whiteboard like Reddit.
01:52:55.000He's like, people could put up, it was long before Reddit existed, people could put up messages and then you could look at them anytime you want.
01:53:01.000Three in the morning you can respond to them.
01:53:03.000And I realized I'm never going to fucking be alone again in this life, man.
01:53:06.000I'll always be able to reach out to somebody who's like, hey man, I saw your movie, I got a question for you.
01:53:11.000And boom, there's a connection and shit like that.
01:53:14.000So since 95, I've been in it online with the audience.
01:53:18.000I remember when I started, it was me and Peter Jackson were the only two filmmakers on the web.
01:53:23.000And then Peter Jackson got smart and was like, if I'm on the web, I ain't winning Oscars.
01:53:26.000And he went off and had a great career.
01:53:28.000I'm still on the fucking web because I love connecting with the people that you're trying to reach.
01:53:34.000I don't do it in a vacuum going like...
01:53:37.000Good filmmakers like David Fincher, they make a thing and they put a movie out there and they don't fucking go follow it.
01:54:20.000Post heart attack, now I'm like, well, like, post heart attack, I didn't go crazy where I'm like, give me all the pussy in the world and shit.
01:54:26.000Like, nothing really changed for me, but I did become very cognizant of like, you know, my wife hates when I say it, but I'm like, I'm living on borrowed time.
01:54:35.000I know for a fact, my old man fucking died after the second heart attack.
01:54:40.000I'm just acutely aware of it because I was so fucking close to the moment.
01:54:44.000So it's not so much like I'm having a midlife crisis, not by any stretch of the imagination, but anything that allows you to feel young, vital, makes you feel like, oh, yeah, this is why I started shit like this.
01:54:59.000We're on the road all the time, and I've been saying all week, this is the best vacation I've had in years, even though we're working sometimes three times, three shows in a day.
01:56:48.000I mean, you get paid, but really it's a gem.
01:56:50.000You're probably at a point in your career now where you don't even have to come up with shit to do on late nights because you don't even have to do...
01:56:57.000When was the last time you did a late night thing?