In this episode of Thick & Thin, the boys talk about Ari Shafir, Bert Kreischer, and why they think he might have been doped with Molly. Also, they talk about the time Ari's ex-fianc wrote a love letter to his ex-wife, and how she was mad at him for it. And they discuss the time that Ari accidentally sent a dick pic to their ex-partner, and the time he accidentally sent it to her ex-boyfriend, who was on drugs at the time. They also talk about how they think Bert might have doped up on Molly at his house with his family, and what it was like to be doped by someone who was supposed to be hanging out with them that night. And, of course, there's a story about how Bert almost got into trouble with the law. with his own wife. Also, the guys talk about what they would do if they were in a relationship with someone they were on drugs, and whether or not it would be a good or bad thing. And, you guessed it, it's a good thing they're not on drugs. Just pay them a visit to the bar and listen to them talk about it. Enjoy the episode, and don't forget to leave us a rating and review on Apple Podcasts! if you like what you're listening to this podcast. Have a question or a suggestion for our next episode? harrison@whatiwatched this episode? hl=en=a&t=1&q=3&q&qid=8&qw&qref=8q=9&q_t=7&qq=5&qb=3 We'll see you next week! Thank you so much for listening to Thick&q%20&qx&qn=2&qr=1s&qk=1a&q &qx=3s=3d&qf=3c&qd=3S&qm&qh=3b&qt=3f&qc=3r&ql=3D&qs=1e&qz&qg=3a=3M&qA&qQ&qp=3m&t&qj&qzn=3t=4s=2 I hope you enjoy this episode!
00:00:29.000Because if you think you want to be, like, comfortable in, like, a nice, like, one of those cool chairs with the buttons in it, you know, that people would sit and smoke cigars, after a while, your back would hurt.
00:01:22.000I'm really excited that we got to meet, and I'm really excited that I got to see your stand-up, you know, because Ari Shafir has been singing your praises for so long.
00:06:39.000And there's no way that could be real.
00:06:41.000Even if the concepts of Christianity or Judaism, even if they're real, that's what God really wants, there's no way you know whoever wrote that, what they wrote.
00:08:40.000It was weird because it was like a really good thing.
00:08:44.000It was like a really good thing because when I was like five years old, my parents were breaking up and I was like, you know, when you're young and you're insecure, you're like, oh my God, like there's no stability in the world.
00:08:55.000And I started thinking about God and I started like really getting into God.
00:09:10.000Because if the parents in your life, if the chaos in your life, you're like, there's got to be something, maybe it's God.
00:09:15.000And then going to that church and going to that Catholic school, I was like, okay, maybe, maybe it's God, but these people, this lady is not doing the work of God.
00:09:26.000Like, there's no way God knows about this.
00:14:08.000So I live in the Bronx and there's always like people have pit bulls and you know dogs and like some of them are really nice and some of them they just walk off the leash.
00:14:15.000So this one day I had a boxer and this pit bull got loose.
00:14:19.000I was with my ex-boyfriend at the time.
00:14:21.000He jumped on a car and I just picked my dog up.
00:14:30.000Yes, but I think that's also maybe culturally, because he was black, and I think that's a whole thing where he's just not raised the same with dogs and stuff.
00:14:37.000I don't know, he just jumped on the car and I just held my dog.
00:14:39.000And I was like, I'm ready to get attacked.
00:14:42.000The dog did nothing, but then he showed me how, because I was like, I'm scared to walk my dog now, so he showed me how I could kill a dog, and I would walk around with a knife.
00:15:16.000So it's new details and shocking, deadly stabbing of a dog in Central Park.
00:15:21.000And the woman filmed the guy running away and she goes, you killed my dog, you piece of shit.
00:15:27.000Baffling incident occurred in the area around 106th Street and 5th Avenue, a spot popular with dog walkers.
00:15:32.000NBC New York spoke to a man who said that he and his wife were walking their 13-year-old German Shepherd pit bull mix named Ellie and their other dog, Sadie, on leashes in the area around 8.30 p.m.
00:15:43.000The man who only wished to be identified as Brian said they walked by a man with three pit bulls, at least two of which were unleashed.
00:15:55.000One of his dogs tried to bite my little dog, and he tried to tell me that it's okay, and I tried to talk sense into him, Brian told News 4. He and the man started to argue as his dogs attacked Ellie.
00:16:09.000I kicked one of the dogs off my dog at one point, Brian said, but then he took out a knife and started carving, and my dog growled.
00:20:54.000Like, you get these, like, little animals where they're cute, and then it, like, gets to be humongous, and you're like, this is a real problem.
00:21:00.000I think a dude in the Bronx had a tiger.
00:24:47.000It seems to be like a natural pattern of behavior that people have where they're willing to believe fucking total nonsense as long as everybody in the group believes total nonsense.
00:25:39.000They all wore the same Nikes and they all killed themselves because they thought that the spaceship was coming to attack them and they had to kill themselves.
00:25:45.000What's crazy is I watched that documentary and I was bored by it.
00:26:47.000But then it was really sad because those homeless people had a sense of purpose for the first time in their life.
00:26:51.000And some of them were like, I'm fucking all in.
00:26:54.000These are my people, you know, and they were fucking doing hard work and they were really like they felt and then at the end after they voted like get the fuck out of here.
00:27:36.000Yeah, the story I saw was that the leader of this LA sex club that cost $75,000 a year was kicked out of the club because he shared that Hunter Biden was once a member.
00:27:46.000And all he shared was a social media post that said, I kicked him out because he was weird.
00:27:51.000But then they kicked him out of the club because you're not allowed to talk about the club.
00:30:51.000Look at the amount of money that people make on just drugs that everyone agrees that, listen, I don't take Adderall, but I 100% support your right to take Adderall.
00:32:45.000And I know his health deteriorated, but he was drinking while he was doing it, which you're not supposed to do, which a lot of people do do.
00:32:53.000This lady said this to me on an airplane.
00:33:35.000I'm amazed by people that could do so much drugs and drink and go on stage.
00:33:40.000I wonder, though, how it's interacting with whatever individual's level of anxiety.
00:33:46.000We all assume that people have the same anxiety, but my level of anxiety differs throughout the day, depending on what I'm doing, depending on my activity level, whether I've exercised, whether I slept well.
00:34:00.000I don't have a lot of anxiety, but if someone had a lot of anxiety, I don't even know what that feels like.
00:34:09.000Like, if Xanax is the only thing that takes them out of that, like, give them some fucking Xanax.
00:35:19.000My friend came over and I was like, I used the same logic he used where he realized those people never aged, where I was like, okay, well, you're the same now.
00:36:07.000They should all be legal, so we'd know exactly what the fuck you're taking.
00:36:11.000I mean, how many people have to die of fentanyl before they realize, like...
00:36:14.000We have to figure out, if there's a demand for these drugs, if people want these drugs, maybe it's education, maybe it's counseling, maybe it's drug rehabilitation centers that we need to open everywhere, and then there's a business in that.
00:36:25.000But you should be allowing people to have access to the actual drug.
00:36:32.000Coke that you're getting on the street that's cut with fentanyl that's going to kill people.
00:36:36.000How many people have to fucking die before you realize you're not going to stop people from doing coke with the Just Say No campaign?
00:36:43.000Why don't you let reputable companies sell that and sell pure versions of it and tell them what the fucking dose is that's going to kill you.
00:36:51.000Let people know what's going on and then make it so that you have to be 21 to buy it and educate people.
00:36:57.000Like, we're going to open up the country to legal drug sales.
00:37:01.000Because if you don't, all you're doing is arming the outlaws.
00:37:05.000You're giving them money, all the outlaws.
00:38:28.000Sounds like it sucks to have a cold for a few days, but then you're not addicted to heroin anymore.
00:38:33.000But then if you just keep doing heroin, you just keep feeling better.
00:38:36.000Well, also, you gotta realize, what does sick mean?
00:38:41.000Like, if you're sick and you've been doing heroin a lot and so you're malnourished and your immune system is dead and, you know, you have very little sleep and you're just all fucked up and poor, and then you get withdrawals and you get really sick,
00:38:57.000that could fucking kill you, depending upon your health.
00:39:00.000Depending on how healthy of a heroin person you are.
00:39:03.000Like I wonder if he calls in sick and everyone's like, he's doing heroin.
00:39:06.000People do heroin recreationally and they have for a long time.
00:39:10.000There was this buddy of mine who was a longshoreman in Boston and he worked with this guy who would buy a bag of heroin at lunch every day and he would go in his truck and he would shoot up.
00:42:51.000I like a little drink every now and then.
00:42:53.000But the idea that we're protecting people by keeping some drugs illegal, I think what we're doing is we're making a nanny state that we can't get out of.
00:43:02.000And we've gotten ourselves into this box, this nanny state box.
00:43:41.000Pretty well accepted as a good thing and I think even though there's a lot of right-wing people that smoke weed And I think that was a big change because I think a lot of left-wing people were always associated with marijuana and laziness and then right-wing people like fuck that fucking potheads now a lot of right-wing people like maybe your dad's got arthritis and he smokes a little weed before he goes to bed and and Maybe you have an edible and you really like hanging out with your wife and watching movies and then,
00:44:11.000you know, you're like, hey, maybe this pot's not that bad.
00:44:26.000Yeah, but I think psychedelics, well, not anymore.
00:44:30.000I used to say psychedelics are more likely to be tried by the left, but god damn, there's a lot of soldiers that have had great benefit with psychedelics, and they've shared those experiences with a lot of other soldiers.
00:44:41.000I've had quite a few talk about it on this podcast, but one of the things that MAPS is doing is using MDMA for soldiers with PTSD, and that's showing amazing results.
00:44:52.000So I think the right is opening up their eyes to it more, too.
00:44:56.000It's a quality of life thing that's probably been here forever, and if you believe in God, he probably put all that stuff here for us.
00:45:04.000The ones that can be beneficial, like mushrooms, like MDMA, all these things, they have a positive effect when done correctly with the right person.
00:47:00.000They would come into the pool hall and just start talking about the loss and the this and I'm going to get it back and the fucking, the bulls are down by six and they were just...
00:50:32.000Because they don't want them to breed.
00:50:33.000If a dog quits, they just kill that dog.
00:50:36.000I remember when everything was going on with Michael Vick, and I didn't know what he looked like, and I'd just seen this guy on the front of the newspaper.
00:51:52.000Whenever I go to the airport and they have those signs in the bathroom like, if you're being sex trafficked, I'm like, you think they want them to go to the bathroom?
00:52:44.000I remember when I first started doing stand-up, I would bark for stage time, which is basically like, hey, do you want to come to a comedy show?
00:54:08.000So I think there's more people like that, too, doing stand-up.
00:54:12.000Well, if your job got taken away from you during the pandemic, I would imagine that would be a good time to try stand-up, if you'd always wanted to do it.
00:54:20.000Sure, while you're getting money from the government, of course.
00:54:23.000How many open mic nights do they have?
00:54:24.000Do they have a lot of open mic nights in New York?
00:56:13.000It seems like it would be better if they did.
00:56:15.000I know it wouldn't be better financially.
00:56:18.000No, but if you did it during the day when you're not having shows anyway.
00:56:22.000It's just people need places to go up.
00:56:25.000It's like if your growth process is dependent upon you doing stand-up in front of 15 comics...
00:56:32.000Well, that's why, you know, you start barking or I would intern for like 10 hours on a Friday night seating the customers and then like get a five-minute spot.
01:00:09.000And you've got the audacity to sleep at the edges.
01:00:13.000At the edges where this impossible amount of water laps up.
01:00:18.000That's where you want to put your house.
01:00:19.000I've had nightmares about, like, just a tsunami just, like, engulfing my house.
01:00:25.000I loved being at that place, but it was very illuminating.
01:00:28.000It's very illuminating why rich people want to live, like, right on the water in Malibu, because I was like, why do they want to live right next to each other like that?
01:01:54.000If you were in a moonlit forest, and you're walking through the forest, you saw a naked baby just staring at you by itself, you would shit your pants.
01:02:05.000If you saw a baby just standing upright, just looking at you naked, a moonlit forest in the middle of nowhere, you had to hike in, and you see a naked baby, you're like, I gotta get the fuck out of here.
01:07:51.000He had never done MDMA. I hadn't either at the time.
01:07:55.000I wonder if that would have helped him in any way to just recognize what the root of it was, but it just really fucked with his confidence.
01:08:02.000He would get, like, really close to getting good at stuff, but he almost had, like, this self-defense, self-sabotage thing that would kick in because everybody had always taken things from him.
01:08:13.000Like, it had always been, like, he thought things were going to go well and his brother just fucked it up and beat him up or took things from him, humiliated him.
01:08:21.000And so he never felt, like, real success.
01:11:12.000You wanted to do but you didn't do it.
01:11:14.000What's interesting is my mom kind of got me into stand-up because she did stand-up and then she quit and then she got me into it and then when she saw I was doing some stuff she was like, I'm gonna go back into it.
01:11:32.000I mean, we're a little bit different, but she still has that same dark sense of humor, but she doesn't really do those jokes.
01:11:38.000Sometimes she'll think of something and she's like, you could do this.
01:11:43.000One time we were clothes shopping and she'll always say something like, she'll take two larges and she's like, well, one large might be bigger than the other because the kids that are making them, maybe one of the kids was tired.
01:15:22.000I didn't wait that long, maybe a couple days later.
01:15:25.000I remember driving into Manhattan and going to do this open mic called Collective Unconscious, and it's wild.
01:15:32.000There was a guy there at one point that had elephantitis, so he would go on stage naked, and his balls were humongous, and he had this tiny dick, and he was making people uncomfortable because he was naked the whole show, sitting in the audience, and people were like, you gotta wear clothes until you get on stage.
01:21:20.000I remember being at a show and this guy was like humping the stool and this other guy couldn't get on the show and he saw that and he's like, I can't believe I can't get on the show and then he quit.
01:25:28.000And the joke is about how I want to be rich, but not too rich.
01:25:33.000I want to stop right before it's okay to fuck kids.
01:25:36.000And these are very rich people, and I didn't think they were that rich.
01:25:41.000And one of the punchlines is about comparing poor pedophiles to rich pedophiles, and how a poor pedophile is like a guy that works at UBS that fucks a kid, and it's sad, but how rich people fuck kids, and it's like a party.
01:25:53.000They're on a boat high-fiving each other.
01:25:55.000And I did that joke and I lost a lot of the audience.
01:26:21.000And I think I can definitely do this joke.
01:26:24.000Now her joke wasn't as specific, but what I was told later is allegedly there's a guy in the community who was a rich pedophile with a boat that was fucking kids in the community.
01:33:08.000And a lot of times they don't even recognize it in people.
01:33:10.000Because if you don't get it treated, if you don't get it diagnosed while you still have, like, there's like a bullseye ring around the tick bite when it initially becomes infected.
01:35:19.000Over the last several decades, coyotes have been expanding their natural range in response to ample food and open habitat, the Parks Department said in the statement.
01:35:27.000Coyotes are living within the city limits.
01:35:28.000We're aware of coyotes living in the Bronx, Queens, and Manhattan.
01:39:31.000What they said is that if they made it all the way to the bottom, unfortunately the bottom is just mud, undulating mud, and they might have just sunk right into it.
01:39:43.000It's horrific when you hear that they've had moments in the past where they lost contact for hours With with other subs and they're still doing it the same way Like that that whole thing is so insane that sub can't pilot itself There's no line attached to it.
01:40:01.000It just goes down to remote control that's controlling the boat has to be above it for it to work and What's interesting to me is, like, these people went down there to go see the Titanic.
01:40:09.000If you told me I could watch that on TV, I still wouldn't want to watch it.
01:41:24.000Wasn't people saying they got, like, stuff at Home Depot?
01:41:26.000Well, there's a company that built it.
01:41:29.000And the company, apparently, there was a whistleblower who had complained that the hull was not really established to be able to tolerate the amount of pressure that they were putting it under by several thousand feet.
01:41:45.000A remote-operated vehicle found five major pieces of debris from the submersible about 16,000 feet from the bow of the Titanic, the Coast Guard said.
01:41:56.000The debris is consistent with the catastrophic loss of the pressure chamber, Coast Guard Rear Admiral John Mauger said.
01:42:03.000He said it's not yet clear when the implosion took place.
01:42:06.000The family of those on board were immediately notified about the discovery.
01:42:10.000We're now believing that our CEO, Stockton Rush, Shazda Dawood and his son, Suleman Dawood, Hamish Harding, and Paul Henry Nargulot have sadly been lost.
01:42:23.000The Titan sub-operator Ocean Gate said in a statement, these men were true explorers who shared a distinct spirit of adventure and a deep passion for exploring and protecting the world's oceans.
01:42:33.000Our hearts are with those five souls and every member of their families during this tragic time.
01:42:37.000We grieve the loss of life and the joy they brought to everyone they knew.
01:43:05.000If that whistleblower was correct and it imploded because it wasn't really set up to tolerate the depths that they were putting it under, I mean, that is insane.
01:46:00.000Hey, Jamie, have you seen that bowl that they call God Mode?
01:46:05.000Somebody sent me this video of there's this bull that they paid 25 million dollars for Because it's so insane when they try to ride it when you see what this bull does to the guy who's right it's I Didn't know a bull could do that.
01:46:19.000I didn't know a bull could move that way.
01:46:20.000Look at this bull The bull's name is God Mode.
01:46:26.000Watch how high the bull gets in the air.
01:48:28.000It's so weird what people choose to do with their life.
01:48:32.000Yeah, I mean, I guess, too, if you're a real thrill seeker and you keep doing bigger and bigger things, it must be the same way you get endorphins from it.
01:48:58.000Well, not fake, because obviously we saw the video, but the most expensive bull sold is $1.5 million in 2020. That one doesn't look like it could jump at all.
01:49:07.000But is that a breeding bull or is that a riding bull?
01:49:10.000Even still, a riding bull would be less valuable than a breeding bull, wouldn't it?
01:49:15.000Because you're just riding it for a couple weeks, and then you have to sell so many tickets to get the money back.
01:49:20.000Well, I would imagine that riding bulls don't get hurt very often.
01:52:28.000So someone got a hold of the footage, like TMZ or something like that, and then NBC pulled the episode from America, but they didn't pull it overseas.
01:52:38.000So I think it aired in Holland or somewhere like that.
01:54:08.000All water on Earth, at one point in time, if you just think statistically, the hundreds of millions of years of dinosaurs were around, all that water at some point in time was filtered out of a dinosaur's dick.
01:55:18.000The average American drinks four cups of water every day according to the U.S. Department of Agriculture.
01:55:22.000This is far short of the recommended eight glasses, blah, blah, blah.
01:55:24.000Whether it's tapped, filtered, bottled, sparkling, or sourced from the Himalayan glaciers and sparkled with gold dust, you are actually drinking the liquid waste of an ancient beast, says the science-centric YouTube channel Curious Minds.
01:55:36.000A video explaining this theory says that every small percentage of all the water in the world is available for drinking purposes.
01:55:42.000But it's still a huge amount of water to provide for the needs of every human being that's ever walked on the surface of the Earth for the last 200,000 years.
01:55:49.000Every year, around 121,000 cubic miles of water, about the equivalent of 42 Lake Superiors, falls down on Earth, constantly flows through the rivers, lakes, ground, reservoirs, and everywhere else it passes through, including inside the guts of people and the animals that drink it.
01:56:02.000So, what do dinosaurs have to do with all this?
01:56:05.000Unlike humans, who have been on Earth for a tiny fraction of the 186 million years that dinosaurs ruled the planet, The beasts were here far longer than we have ever been.
01:56:15.000In that long span of time, it's very likely the dinosaurs have drunk all the water available back then.
01:56:21.000And then all the water available now is simply water that has passed through a dinosaur's kidneys, making its way through the never-ending water cycle.
01:56:31.000That's crazy that dinosaurs were around for 186 million years.
01:56:36.000If you told me they were around for 100 years, I would have believed it.
01:57:47.000And the only way you didn't get eaten if you were like a stegosaurus where you're just covered in armor just to keep things from eating you.
01:57:54.000I mean, imagine like what kind of fucking hard life you have to be living in to develop the kind of skin a stegosaurus has.
01:59:32.000And so then my friend Evan, who runs Black Rifle Coffee, he's a real coffee nut.
01:59:37.000He literally goes to these places where they grow it and samples the beans and they have different kinds of roasts and blends and amazing stuff.
02:03:07.000You know, you're pulling like, I feel like my family was always very funny because we were always struggling like financially and just like with different stuff.
02:03:14.000You just kind of always are funny and joking around.
02:03:55.000I think it really fucks people up when they're like they're poor and they're around rich people because it's like right there.
02:04:01.000In the Bronx there's like varying degrees like when I was growing up there's like varying degrees of poor you know like like some of my friends parents did have a house but like you're still in the Bronx it's not like you know Connecticut or right but yeah I didn't really slightly doing better poor yeah you're doing a little bit better But as a comic,
02:06:56.000You had to to be in those clubs too, right?
02:06:58.000Yeah, and I think you had to get vaccinated to definitely go to Europe when I went on that tour with Louis, so we definitely needed, I think, three at that point.
02:07:07.000You had to have a booster to go over there, too?
02:08:00.000If you really study the actual paperwork on what the studies actually showed versus what they were saying it showed, it didn't stop transmission.
02:08:33.000The problem is it didn't last for very long.
02:08:36.000It didn't last for nearly as long as they wanted, and then you'd get your second shot, and that didn't last for years.
02:08:40.000And now, unfortunately, what they're finding is, through this latest study with the Cleveland Clinic, they showed that with their healthcare workers, the more vaccines they got, the more they got COVID. Interesting.
02:09:01.000I don't remember which one fucked me up the worst, but there was a time where I was home for two, three days where I was like, oh, I'm really sick.
02:09:40.000We've all seen people dropped out of heart attacks that shouldn't be.
02:09:44.000And then there's people that it might have saved their lives.
02:09:47.000It's like that's an uncomfortable, like, sort of conversation that people that are against it have to have and people that are pro it have to have.
02:09:56.000Like, you have to look at the actual data of what really did happen.
02:09:59.000And particularly for, like, non-vulnerable people, like children, it was not a good idea.
02:10:05.000Yeah, I guess I just didn't understand.
02:10:07.000Like, say you didn't want to get vaccinated and somebody is vaccinated, then why does that matter?
02:13:06.000When talcum powder is linked to cancer, it's important to distinguish between talc that contains asbestos and the talc that's asbestos-free.
02:13:13.000Talc that has asbestos is generally accepted as being able to cause cancer if it's inhaled.
02:13:48.000Johnson& Johnson said on Tuesday that it had agreed to pay $8.9 billion to tens of thousands of people who claim the company's talcum powder products cause cancer, a proposal that lawyers for the plaintiffs called a significant victory in a legal fight that has lasted more than a decade.
02:14:18.000I'm trying to figure out why does this have asbestos.
02:14:20.000The proposed settlement would be paid out over 25 years through a subsidiary which filed bankruptcy to enable the $8.9 billion trust Johnson& Johnson said in court filings.
02:14:29.000If the bankruptcy court approves it, the agreement will resolve all current and future claims involving Johnson& Johnson products that contain talc such as baby powder, the company said.
02:16:02.000I mean, I think the government's pretty corrupt.
02:16:05.000Well, there's definitely some corrupt people in the government, without a doubt.
02:16:09.000And there's definitely a bunch of people that run these corporations and try to figure out how to make money with stuff they have laying around.
02:16:33.000An executive at Johnson& Johnson said the main ingredient in its best-selling baby powder could potentially be contaminated by asbestos, the dangerous mineral that causes cancer.
02:16:41.000He recommended to senior staff in 1971 that the company upgrade its quality control of talc.
02:16:47.000Two years later, another executive raised a red flag saying the company should no longer assume that its talc mines were asbestos-free.
02:16:53.000The powder, he said, sometimes contains materials that might be classified as asbestos fiber.
02:16:59.000The carcinogen, which often appears underground near talc, has been a concern inside the company for decades.
02:17:05.000In hundreds of pages of memos, executives worried about a potential government ban of talc, the safety of the product, and a public backlash over Johnson's Baby Powder, a brand built on a reputation for trustworthiness and health.
02:21:02.000What I do like about the big room is that it is into me because everyone does seem pretty close to you, even though it's like a pretty big room.
02:21:24.000I think too, what I think Ari was saying last night is like, when you go to some clubs, sometimes like the owner shows up and it's just like, it changes the vibe.
02:22:57.000And the other day we did a show, like last Thursday, we did a show at my club and then guys were going back and forth and Redband's show was sold out too.
02:23:05.000And then there's the Vulcan, which is also just a half a block down.
02:23:09.000And, you know, they do comedy there, too.
02:23:11.000And then you also have Cap City, which is in the domain.
02:23:14.000And you have a bunch of little places, like the Velveeta Room.
02:23:34.000And it really is like a weird thing that happened where we're all like, fuck this.
02:23:37.000We've got to get the fuck out of L.A. Yeah.
02:23:39.000And I was particularly motivated because my children were, at the time, 10 and 12. I was like, I don't think I want them growing up in L.A. Like, I already dodged that bullet with my oldest daughter.
02:23:55.000And then, during the pandemic, we had this opportunity to move to Austin, and I was like, I want to do this.
02:24:00.000And it was a crazy time to do it, because I was in the middle of this big Spotify deal, and the whole world was shut down, and I have everything running smoothly, and I'm like, fuck it, let's uproot.