Did you try your drink yet?
I did, it's very good.
I've been so busy, I haven't even, I just took my first sniff.
Now that it opened up, lots of vanilla on the nose.
What do you think, Paul?
Let's see.
I smell lots of vanilla.
I smell caramel.
Special guest, Taylor, we did not pour you one because we know you don't drink unless
you've changed your...
I still should have brought my Glen Caron.
You're going to put your bang in it?
Yeah.
Is that a highly caffeinated drink?
Yes.
300 milligrams of caffeine.
Featured bourbon of the day, or this Tuesday.
Well, welcome to Dudes Like Us.
Yeah, it's been a while.
Been a while.
Yeah, that's because you guys were broken or something or out of town or...
No, we didn't do it last week because we were doing dome work.
Oh yeah, we got our CNC machine we're going to be popping up.
Look, my name is Sean.
Hi, I'm Jeff.
I'm Paul.
And we're DudesLikeUs.us and we have a guest today, Mr. Taylor.
What's up, Taylor?
Hey, how's everybody doing?
So we've got bourbon and this is whiskey.
This is made by Oregon Spirit.
So I had my reservations and frankly the only reason I really wanted to get Oregon Spirit
is because we had been on that quest to get a very weeded bourbon to the point where we
got all wheat just to sample to see what it tastes like.
It was a weeded whiskey.
It wasn't even a bourbon.
Yeah, it was a weeded whiskey and it was like...
I was drinking grass.
Yeah, very earthy.
We'll have to try it again.
It's like being in the hills of Scotland.
So we've had two now that you guys have described that way that are like we're eating grass,
prairie grass.
Yeah, if there's too much wheat, I think it kind of sways that way.
It needs to have a balance.
Now there's a...
Well, whatever.
So anyways, Oregon Spirit put out that wheat whiskey and I wanted to get a brother or sister
of it.
They came out with the bourbon whiskey so we jumped on it.
Well, they've always had the bourbon whiskey.
This is the bottle and bond, I think.
Is it barrel select?
I don't recall.
This came in a nice box.
Yeah, well, that's why I was thinking this one's a little bit special.
So I bought it.
It was a little bit more expensive than I think than the average one.
I don't remember what it was.
What was the over under 50?
I don't recall.
We've had this one for about a month.
We just now get into it because we're so log jammed.
This is a single barrel bottle and bond.
And it's what, 100 proof, right?
Yeah, it's 100 proof.
So it's solid.
It had a nice vanilla sweet taste at first and the finish was spicy.
Yeah, a little bit of a burn, a little bit.
I think that burn is just simply because, well, it's our first drink today.
What about, what say you, Paul?
I'm sorry, what was that?
I was insinuating, I was like, well, I mean, if you hadn't had a drink yet today and you
say it would always come in hot, but I was like, I don't know, this may not be your first
drink today.
What say you, Paul?
Whatever.
I'm poking at you.
Yes, this is my first drink today.
In a glint, Karen.
No, I don't start drinking at 9 a.m.
Although sometimes I feel like it.
Yeah, there are days that you're like, can I?
Can I do it?
Yeah.
I mean, if you have an offshore team and it's already nighttime for them, why not?
Yeah, it depends on how many meetings you got coming up.
Oh, God.
Listen, y'all shut the fuck up for a second.
You know, aren't you giddy as fuck?
I'll tell you what, as woke as these piece of shit cocksuckers are out there screaming
about Black Lives This and Butt Fuck the Right Person That, I'm excited about NFL right now.
Wow, you took a left turn on this conversation.
We had our fantasy football draft.
Oh yeah, we had our draft.
And I'm telling you, I don't give a shit about all that stuff.
But when it comes to the fantasy football and the camaraderie and the draft itself, the
draft itself, and it's picking on each other.
And you know, we've known these guys for 15 years, 10 years, 20 years for some of you
guys, man.
And I tell you, it is it is cool.
We have a fantasy football league that we do lots of things with.
We go to concerts.
Yeah, some of us.
Yeah.
And we've been trying to go to a concert for about a year and a half now.
Well, I know.
We were supposed to go to Loverboy twice.
So as disappointed as I am in this sports world with all of them across the board, pretty
much, except for like hockey and whatever, you know what I'm talking about, major league
basketball.
Right.
And you know, I'm just sick of the woke shit.
And the political drama.
Yes.
Get out of it.
Play your game.
Have fun.
Blah, blah, blah.
So man, I'm excited about our fantasy football.
Yeah, me too.
I got mine was rated a B. What was your rating?
I had a B as well.
It'd be I noticed my name was higher than yours.
Yeah, I didn't understand how that works.
I think it's just alphabetically.
I think it's alphabetically.
Yeah.
No, I think it's my letter.
I don't know.
I don't think it was a stronger B than might be.
So you had like an 88 and pull in an 85.
Although Jeff, you didn't have a B. I did.
Oh, yeah.
Yeah.
What?
Can we talk about that?
Should we talk about it?
Yeah.
I did notice that I was going to pick J.K.
Dobbins and I'm glad someone did right before me.
He is out for the year.
Oh, yeah.
That's always a nightmare.
Same with Michael Thomas.
He is out as well.
Yeah, there are a couple high profile guys cut just yesterday or today.
Oh, yeah.
Yeah.
Well, Cam Newton got cut.
Cam Newton got cut.
Did anybody draft him?
I think somebody did.
I don't think so.
I don't know.
I don't think so.
Yeah, maybe not.
I had him a couple years ago.
Anyway, they're going with the rookie.
Yeah, good for them.
I mean, sometimes it's worth taking someone and making them a team player, not only a
team player, but a whole franchise player.
Well, they cut him before the official date and they could have traded him.
They could have done whatever, but they could have had him as a backup.
I bet there was just a huge personality clash.
Man, I've always heard he's pompous.
So they're saying the biggest factor on this other than the fact that he got beat out by
a rookie, right?
I'm not sure he's I don't know if he's set to make big money.
I don't think he's set to make big money, but unvaccinated.
Oh, that is huge.
I mean, that's going on right now.
I mean, we're not really want to talk.
Hold on.
I don't have the emotional energy.
However, I still think that you should let people make the decision what they want to
do.
And that's exactly what he said.
He never he didn't say that he was unvaccinated.
He said, I'm not talking about that.
That's private information.
Like it's right.
And so they just assumed, you know, well, at least publicly, they were assuming that
he's unvaccinated.
But behind the scenes, apparently he was like, I'm not getting vaccinated.
And so they yeah, they were like, OK, well, you know, given that we you know, you're an
aging veteran and you got beat out by a rookie anyway, and you're not vaccinated, we're going
to let you go.
Well, I think he I don't think he was performing because I don't think he did real well in
the end stretch.
And I don't know if he's going to get picked up because he was late when he got picked
up last year by the Patriots because Carolina dropped him.
And then he sat for a little bit before the Patriots made an offer to him.
So unless he takes a severe cut in pay, I don't see him getting picked up anywhere.
And that would be something else because he was top of the world what, four or five years
ago?
Yeah, he was he was playing well.
He was Cam Newt.
Cam Newt.
Yeah, well, he was the Super Bowl.
He might.
But he you know, yeah, he might have peaked and on his way down.
And it happens quickly, man.
It happens quickly.
Is he 30 yet?
Yeah, I don't know.
Oh, he's got to be.
He's probably 36 years old.
Oh, no, no, no.
He's got I bet you he's probably 33 tops.
So I'm not sure.
Anyway, Chris Carter, you remember the you know, the Vikings, Minnesota Vikings, whites
wide receiver.
Yeah.
He also wrote X-Files.
So that's not the same Chris.
Oh, are you sure?
Yeah.
Oh, OK.
I just wasn't sure if we're going to fact check that it could be the same guy.
Could be.
No, but so Chris Carter came out with a tweet basically dogging dogging Cam Newton for not
getting vaccinated.
I'm like, you just got to leave the shit alone.
Yeah.
It's like whatever, man.
Oh, there it is right there.
You did not pay that much for it, though.
There's Chris Carter.
Yeah, there he is.
He doesn't look the same.
All right.
So what we are looking at here on the screen, ladies and gentlemen, is a description of the
organ spirit straight bourbon that we are drinking bottled and bond.
Yeah.
Somebody do the honors of let's see what can we share now on the screen.
So go up.
Well, we never talked about it.
First, this is a small batch bourbon.
OK.
All right.
And we've already said it's rich vanilla, toasty.
It's long.
What does long mean?
It's a long finish.
I believe it's a long finish.
Yes, that's what I'm assuming.
I don't know if I get a long finish.
The taste hangs around a while.
If you scroll down a little bit more, it's a little more verbose.
Yeah, there's not a whole lot.
Keep going, keep going, keep going.
I don't taste any fruit flavors in there.
Those are cocktail recipes.
Oh, that's an old fashioned recipe.
Now, everybody's got a cocktail recipe.
There's a cocktail recipe.
So we're going to go ahead and do that.
I'm going to go ahead and do that.
I'm going to do that.
All right.
So what is that?
The category, bourbon America, America's native spirit traces its heritage to immigrants
who brought their whiskey making skills to the American colonies in the 18th century.
Rye was the crop of choice for them because it was easier to establish than the traditional
barley.
But when settlers pushed west to Kentucky, which had a gained reputation for fertile
soil and pure spring waters, corn became the base materials for their whiskey and established
a style that Kentucky could call its own.
Nice.
So this is but that's not having anything to do.
That's bourbon.
That's just bourbon in general.
Yeah.
Bourbon in general.
But this is the spirit.
That's always nice.
It's the American spirit.
That's where that's that's coming from.
I believe so.
All right.
What am I?
I'm an airplane firing a gun.
Nice.
Oh, wow.
He's you're off and running.
I haven't even had a drink yet.
So this this says it's aged a minimum of four years and we're going to come age snobs now
because we have a 15 year out there now and a 13 year.
I was going to say, isn't the dickle of both tickles?
Yeah, we have we have a 13 year dickle and the 15 year dickle.
Wow.
And the 13 years really good.
Maybe we'll do the 15 year at halftime.
Those are big long dickles.
They are in length.
I thought it was girth.
Yeah, that too.
Yeah.
But anyway, so fantastic with the bourbon.
Fantastic with the fantasy football.
We ended up going to wear Boomer Jax.
Boomer Jax.
Yeah.
Boomer Jax.
And are we allowed to talk about our fantasy of teams?
What the names are?
Heck no.
No.
Yeah.
Sean was saying hot flashes there.
Boomer Jax.
It was so hot.
Hot flashes.
Yeah, he was talking about the I was I was hot in the more too hot.
No.
That wasn't either.
It sounds like you need to man up a bit.
I think your hormones right away.
I was going to say you might be going through the change.
But the night before we were.
Are your breasts sensitive?
Are you transitioning?
Only when you're close to them.
Wow.
Okey dokey.
Yeah, the night before was it was an unintentional but we went to.
Rail yard.
And it didn't seem like we had a lot to drink.
But it ended up being a lot to drink when you go back and talk about it.
Yeah, because we started off that total one like our traditional Friday afternoon and
you know, we.
It just well you got like the 180 proof bourbon shot.
Yeah.
Well, yeah, you get the.
It wasn't really even a one of those little tiny airplane bottles.
You got like a medium bottle like a jug.
It's actually the same amount.
Yeah, it was.
Something looked different about it.
It was huge.
A lot bigger.
It was the shape of the bottle and I think the glass was thick.
Yeah.
Are you sure it wasn't double the ounces?
No, we looked at it.
Oh, well, the the.
The shaft of the glass was a lot thinner.
It took forever for that to be drained because you guys were finished and I was like, well,
you're going to.
God damn, what the hell?
So you had a hundred proof.
What do we decide that those are those two shots?
One of those bottles?
Yes.
So you had two shots of a hundred proof.
I mean, it was a good way to get started on an empty stomach.
Battle Connors, right.
And you know, there was a time where I was like, I don't like that.
It was good after everything was said and finished and the hot flashes passed and I'm
in the back.
I don't remember what was on the front of the bag.
And the stomach gurgling began.
And I'm saying things like I don't really mean it, but I had like serious like let's
go to the rail yard and have another drink.
Well, I wasn't sure we were going to do that.
I was like, well, let's just go down Main Street and see where we hit and then do the
billiard.
OK, well, it's I've never been there before.
You've never been there?
Not till not prior to that night.
No, no, that's the first time.
Well, they've been in the real.
You know, it's a cool place.
Have you been there, Paul?
I have a number of times.
Of course, I didn't go.
I used to work over there.
I didn't go for an area at the rail yard.
That's right.
Yeah, I worked at the lumber yard just right.
Oh, yeah, I know where that's at.
That's good stuff.
I sold wood.
You stole wood?
I sold wood.
Did you guys also sell masonry stuff, rocks and boulders?
No.
Well, definitive there.
No.
Now, here's the thing.
If you came up there and you asked for it, I'm going to go to the back and I'm going
to find you some rocks.
Well, I think it's maybe one or two more doors down.
They've got Customs Stone, I think.
That's what they do.
That was that was the next door.
There was a place that did.
They sold rocks.
Can you imagine working there and then just coming home with a five dollar riverbed rock
and you work there for 10 years to the point where you have a rock that you take home every
day and you've got a whole backyard with nice paved river rock?
That's theft.
That's a long time to get that kind of reward.
It is.
Yeah, it was.
You'd be really patient for that one.
You just take five a day instead of one.
Get there a little bit quicker.
Tied five times quicker.
Get your pants down.
Wow.
Yeah, down at the rail yard, they had a band that was playing like the the 70s yacht rocky
type stuff.
They call it these days, right?
Yeah, it was.
It was like Linda Ronstadt's.
They did some Commodore as well.
They did some Commodore, some Eagles.
They did some Christopher Cross.
Yeah.
Did you say they played cool change?
No, they did not.
Oh, you lied to me.
Oh, yeah.
You like that bastard.
They never play it when I'm there.
Yeah.
Now, I'm going to go back to the back and I'm going to go back to the back and I'm going
to go back to the back and I'm going to go back to the back and I'm going to go back to
the back and I'm going to go back to the back and I'm going to go back to the back and I'm
going to go back to the back and I'm going to go back to the back and I'm going to go
back and play cool change.
You like that bastard.
They never play it when I'm there.
Yeah.
No, they did not play cool change.
I've been thinking.
I even sent you I think I was trying to sing on it.
I don't know what.
No, I said a video.
Did you see the video of him singing?
I didn't.
Oh, I sent it.
We'll have to watch it later.
I have to find it.
It's disturbing.
I don't know what song it was.
Yeah, I probably didn't want to see it, but I did not see it.
It was a train wreck.
in the Texas area. So it's been about being hyped. Oh, I know. It's everywhere. Wow. They
really prepared the marketing. It seems good though. It is good. But I was I wasn't quite
ready for the I walked into Costco. Oh, yeah. Oh, they've got it. Yes. Costco had a stand.
Kroger had a stand like, you know, like a prominent display of yingling. I'm just going,
wow, it's a huge investment for them. I mean, what a brand new market. I mean, they haven't
gone anywhere besides the Midwest, really, or that Midwest. I don't know if they have
been successful keeping them out. I think. Yeah. I mean, I'm telling you, these distributors,
they they have a they have control on the market, like Benny Keith, for example, because
there's a lot of folks that depend on these people to bring all their because Benny Keith
handles not just drinks, foods, milk, eggs, everything you need for your restaurant. You're
not going to go out to the store and buy everything yourself, which you can. But it's easier just
to order everything from Benny Keith. He takes a cut off the top and you have it delivered
right to your back door. Right. And if you say, hey, I want yingling, I'm sorry. You
know why I want yingling. Who right? Well, you can go over there. You can go get it.
But if you sell yingling at your store, we're done here. Yeah. This this thing we got, you
got to find you got to find somebody else. Yeah. Wow. No more eggs for you. Did you go
to Cisco? You're free range up the street at the fair. Not the only game in town. It
shouldn't be. We're not. You have Cisco as well. Yeah. That's what we are. But that's
my point is it's it's either or. And it's it's just it's shitty. It's shitty. But the
those vendors, the distributors, they're you know, they're getting pushed back from the
you know, Anheuser-Busch folks. I think I think I think this light beer and especially
the flight is going to be a competitor to like the Mick Ultras and stuff like it is.
I think it's better than Mick Ultra. Anyway, it's on draft everywhere. So we had I don't
know how many cups of yingling. Do we have three or four? I think we had three, three.
And I don't think we had four. We had three. And then those bourbons were like just depth
charges. I mean, we had TX whiskey. Well, there you have it all without me. I know.
Well, we were telling you we were at. Come on. You could have left. I had my hand there
in spirit. You were we seriously we thought about you was like, oh, listen to that song.
I get another shot. What's funny is you guys never go out unless I can't. I don't know
what that I don't know what's going on. Well, it was kind of like, I don't know. Paul's
busy. What do you want to do? Well, you have smiles will go out. I think it's more like,
hey, did you hear Paul can't go out tonight? Oh, cool. Where you want to go? I think it's
more like a memo. It was kind of a a it was just a it was a lot. Yeah, everything just
kind of worked out. And I got in trouble, too. Did you really? Why? Well, because the
wife has been wanting me to go there for so long. And you went without her. I'm kind of
like you. I've got an excuse every single time. You know, and then I just I've never
gone. But why didn't you why didn't you guys text your wives and say, come meet us down
here? Well, they were I did my wife. Yeah. Whoa. You did. Yes. Oh, you thought you did
your wife? Well, I did. But no, I text. Are we using right now? Yeah, we're late. I think
I texted at least two minutes. I texted my wife. OK, to join us because of the music
and the setting. And it's nice down there. I thought he was just being all macho. I did
my wife. Yeah. No, my wife went to Kelly's Tavern because honestly, I think that's where
she thought we were going to go. And which was a which was you told your wife you're
at Kelly's and you went to a well, you know, no, no, no, no. They were going out to dinner
and I said, well, just let me know where you go and we'll probably join you. And then we
end up going really. And that was that's like one of her favorite place to go. And so I'm
a dick. Sorry, man. But do you you didn't tell her, hey, we're at the real yard. Come on.
I did. But we were they were already sitting down. They had already ordered and she's saying
in King. OK, well, they need to eat and then you'll still be at the real yard. And that's
what I said. We were didn't work out. You know, the story gets better and better. It
does. Yeah, actually, it gets worse. Yeah. Yeah. Then I came home and I you wait till
you get married one day. Yeah. Excuse me. What was that? I don't know. So, yeah. So
I came home and I fell. I put on the news and I fell asleep on the sofa, woke up at
three in the morning. Oh, wow. All the lights are out. I was like, where the hell am I?
I just told her to the bed. You passed out. No, I fell asleep. I was sitting there. Well,
that's probably part of it. But I fell asleep on the sofa and John passed out. I don't even
remember. Oh, that's right. You were upstairs because because Alex had his three printer
and he was printing something and I disappeared back downstairs. And evidently, I had laid
on the couch like your couch. My couch. I laid on my couch and my downstairs. And then
I was out instantly. Hey, you know what? I don't like this this part because I feel like
I just heard that someone else has a 3D printer besides me. That's competition. Yeah, they're
out there. Yeah, we are. There's more than one. Got to go and cap somebody now. Yeah.
So it's actually turns out to be pretty cool. I don't know what the name brand of it is.
It's the whole thing, the whole setup. If it's like maybe two foot by two foot by three
foot. It's pretty 18 20 by 20. It's not that big. No, 20 inch 20 inch. Austin, pull up
the Creality. Oh, that's actually exactly what I was going to tell you to pull. That's
what he has. Yeah, that's exactly what I've got. That's exactly what he has. And by the
way, look at that price tag right now. His was a little bit more expensive back then.
So anyways, he's starting to make some cool things. He made a little Death Star. He's
just got past the phase where you make those test little things that you make and the boat.
He made a boat like a little. Yeah, the benchy. I broke the boat. Yeah, he does. There's a
benchy boat. All right. So this thing has the ability to print money. No, to print on
anything like no, you're just no, it melts plastic and you make 3D models. All right.
So this plate right here moves forward and backwards. There's a there's a base is going
to move side to side. And then this whole bar moves up and down. You can print anything
in plastic. I'm not saying that I have ever printed anything crazy like a gun. I'm not
going to acknowledge that. Well, you're allowed to print your own gun. Actually, you can legally
print. So have you printed your own gun? The FGC nine millimeter. Yes, sir. I have. Is
it like the real deal? I mean, you can hold it. It's got a nice grip and everything. FGC
nine mil. There we go. And this is it. I mean, there are people that they have contests to
see who can fire more rounds through it. A lot of people report always for the firing
pin goes bad. Yeah, five to ten thousand rounds. Five rounds. Five thousand to five rounds
to ten. That's a wide range. I should have said that. Oh, yeah, there you go. You made
this thing? Yeah. You could totally make that out of plastic and all the parts. So well,
there are some metal parts in there, but what I mean, it's going to be stuff like your barrel,
right? Your firing pin, the BCG. So you buy a kit and you make the rest. You buy a kit,
metal parts that come in a case. So it's not. That's the best part. So there's a little
bit of story behind the FGC nine millimeter. It was designed by a guy over in the UK where
you can't have firearms. Right. And of course, he designs this for the purpose of if you're
in a country where there's a lot of oppression or a case in point, if you're in a country
like Afghanistan where you need self-defense and you can't just go down the street and
obtain a firearm. That's what this is. All of the metal that's in this, you can purchase
something. You can buy a trigger kit like he's gotten that picture there. The big thing
is the coils, the barrels, the sites. He designed this to where you can just walk into Home
Depot and buy all the parts. Right. So everything, I mean, it's just a metal metal tube. And
that's the whole point, right? So that if you want to be able to protect yourself, you
can go to any hardware store and you're in a 3D printer and you can do this. And I don't
know if it's a bad thing or not. So I don't see it as a bad thing. If they're going to
sneak on an airplane with it and do harm. And that was I think that's part of the scare,
right? Is they could make it so it's like one or two shots and it's a gun. Right. But
the ticket with it is that it's a lot of work. Like this is not something someone could go
down the street that you can't buy a 3D printer and just print one of these. You do need to
know what you're doing. Any single if the gun is not perfectly perpendicular to the bed
when it's printed, you could have a fail. And that could be very dangerous. Yeah. So,
I mean, you end up blowing up in your hand because it is plastic. It's all polyester.
But at the same time, it works because there's a lot of guns out there that it is a polyester
lower. You get a lot of Glocks or I mean, a lot of A.R.s. It's just a polyester lower.
Right. But it has to be perfect. That's the ticket. Okay. Well, you know, I there's some
positives and there's some obvious negatives. I mean, I think it's possible that this could
be used nefariously. Right. I think it's cool. I think it's better than better than the good
outweighs the bad. I think those Comic Con events, you could print up some some nice Halo
guns and some helmets. What I haven't had. And just come up with a whole Master Chief
set. How bad ass would that be? So here's the thing. I can do that for you, but it's
going to be about six months of printing. But I can do it. So that took a really long
time. What could you really make? I mean, as a hobbyist that you could do? I mean, you
could make that's real. That's what guys are doing. I know. It's just a long project. So
the print that I've got coming up this week. So I just got a new Oculus Quest. And you
know, I like to play that Beat Saber and I'm 3D printing some handles because the Oculus
controllers are too small. So I'm going to print some handles. So it's like I'm holding
lightsaber handles. Nice. I mean, it's just whatever you want to print. Jeff, finish your
thought. You were about to ask, what is the I was going to say, what could you make with
it outside of trinkets and a mask? Do you mean from like from a commercial perspective?
Yeah, to sell? Well, that and just if you like I want to like I want a 3D printer to
make things. I would imagine anything you can imagine. I mean, you can break the back
of your remote control and print up another one. Yeah. I mean, it really does that just
like that. I do phone stands on a regular basis. If I had more time today, I thought
about it, I would have brought some up here. But like I have a phone stand and it's about
the size of a credit card fits in your wallet and you can pull it out and it's got a you
can adjust the size on it and everything on what angle you want the phone to be sitting
at. Right. And the cool thing about it is you go to the store to buy something like
that. You're going to pay five bucks for it. But if I 3D print it, it's going to cost a
quarter. And I said those coils of the plastic, they come in a thousand foot, something like
that. I don't know the length. I know that it's a 1000 grams. They're extremely inexpensive.
So hold on. You said it's melted plastic. Yeah, that's it. Yes. Hey, Austin, can you
type in PLA filament? Yeah. So what's the raw materials here? These are so this is the
number one PLA. This is the starter filament. This is a coil. Right. So that's just plastic
that feeds in and it's literally like a like almost like trimming wire, a trimming string.
It's round. Similar. You stick it in that little thing and it melts it and it's got
a little head on it and it just no, it doesn't drip. It comes out of that and it just comes
out in a in almost liquid form because there's also like a fan that cools it instantly. So
it's in there. It's actually it is a combination of depending on how long of a line you're
doing, you know, and how fast that thing goes because the faster that thing goes, the stronger
you need your fan blown because you got to be able to cool it down at the right speed
because the bottom line is it is laying down melted plastic. Essentially. Yeah. And then
it's building on top of itself. Yeah, it's just layer cooling as it goes. Strain strands
at a time. Very tiny strands at a time like point one millimeters. Interesting. OK. So
basically it. And that actually that's exactly it is point one. I believe it was. Pull up
a quick video of just an example. Actually, if you guys really want to see something cool.
So this goes back to what we were talking about, like other purposes. You can 3D print
a house. They're 3D printing houses in 24 hours. They're doing that. The filament is
concrete and fiberglass. How how are they doing that? Like how they have a huge life
size 3D printer. I mean, it's the size of a house. So imagine this. But at the end of
the day, I mean, you just have three axis. You just got to make them bigger and then
just program it a little bit different. So you go out and you set posts, you know, and
you put them in the earth and you put these things across there. And I'm telling you,
that shit works. They made some badass houses and they even leave the holes where you shove
the wire down. It's amazing. And you walk away. Now, when you got load up the machine
and there's there's a lot of people monitoring it and, you know, do a little extra little
extra glossing as it's going on. Right. When they do the houses, I think they'll stop when
they're doing the windows. When they get to the final layer before the top of the window,
that's when they'll actually put in the windows. Right. And then that way it can print over
the actual and cemented in or so to speak. See, isn't that cool? Oh, yes. It's really
cool. Yeah, it's just lengthy. You know, when we get our CNC, you're going to find that
out. It's lengthy. So. OK, so I had a totally wrong idea of how this works. And these are
the same 3D printers that have been around for almost 10 years, right? Oh, yeah. Yeah.
OK. OK. So I was under the impression that it like you start with you guys can laugh
at me, but you start with a giant block of plastic and it comes it carves it. OK, that's
what I thought these things are doing. So that's I believe see it see. Yeah, that's
that's what we're getting. Yeah, like a lathe. Yeah, but that's not but they don't write
this one's not a 3D printer. This is like a little spider web shooting out of a spider's
ass. Yeah, yeah. No, no, I can see that. That's what I mean. I stare at my 3D printer every
time I got it going. So I don't want to think about a spider's ass. It's pretty cool. All
right. So OK, so how practical is this then? All right. Let's say you're making something.
So let's say you're making something that is can fit in a 10 10 inch by 10 inch strong.
It's got 10 by 10 inch box. How long would it make? How long does it take to make something
that size? All right. So 10 by 10 inch, 10 by 10. I would give it I would say 15 to 20
inches. OK, now it seems it seems bad, but it's one of those things like a lot of my
prints when I wake up before I go to work, you just let it go. Exactly. You hit that
play button. That's eight hours. It's like throwing something in the crock. So Alex made
a dark a death star for me today and it's about three inches in diameter. And it took
five hours. That's a long time. No, but it did it in halves, I believe. That's actually
not too bad, though. Time wise, that's that's pretty quick. What does this thing make in
the Eiffel Tower? I thought so. There's actually one of my favorite things that have been done.
There's a guy he got together with these other people and they designed prosthetic arms.
Oh, that's really for kids. That's huge. And especially because little kids when they got
prosthetics as they grow so quick, they have to get those replaced so often. Yeah. But
this guy designs these prints and you can just go and download the file. He's like,
yeah, if you got a 3D printer, you can make your own. You can do it yourself. And it's
I mean, they work. That is incredible. Look at that. You get there. They're showing on
YouTube right now. These they're almost like sophisticated G.I. Joe doll hands in life
size form. I love it because I mean, when you look at the price for a prosthetic limb,
it's astronomical. It's ridiculous. But you it's a rip off this right here. You're going
to pay maybe twenty dollars in plastic. That might take a full that right there. Well,
how is this kid moving that, though? It's going to be based on movement. There's some
wires in the back. OK. There's a lot of oh, yeah. What a great. There's a lot of stuff.
That's a great application for this. There was a weird study where these I don't remember
exactly how I remember this, but they they put a fifth pinky now or sixth appendage on
your hand and you had to use it to do certain things. It's like a little another pinky sticking
out. But in an order for you, you know how you can curl your hands, your fingers, the
way you curl your that extra six. What do you call it? Digit digit? Yep. Is you got
to use your like your left toe, your left big toe. Oh, wow. So they they used they put
a sensor on your toe. So whenever you want to grab something, you have to wrap, you have
to put your toe around it at the same time. And they said that these guys got really good
with it. Yeah. So it's just a matter of learning. And that's I imagine it's the same thing.
I don't like that she's awesome. That's freaking me out a little bit. Yeah, that is kind of
creepy. She's got like she's got that fifth extra finger going down. No, that's she was
missing her pinky. Yeah, that is her. That is a fifth. Yeah, she's got a second thumb.
Yeah. Oh, that's not right. That's what I was talking about. Third, so talk about how
versatile that would be, though. If we had a hand that had two thumbs, one on the other
side, we would be like. The gorillas. Oh, my God. It's like amazing. Like three in the
stink, three in the pink. Really? You immediately had to go sexual with that. Well, you can
spin to think about what you could do for bowling. What bowling that basketball you
could actually I don't know. Oh, yeah. I have a feeling that I'm going to be three depending
all week. I'm actually I might do this. That's that's weird. You do make it flesh. So it
blends in. So people are like, what? He can't be gray like that. It's going to be a nice
flesh color. They actually make so that would be TPU filament, I believe, which is going
to be it's like more of a rubber type substance. But I bet you I could find something that
would work perfect. So are there different types? There's obviously different colors,
of course, but different types of plastic for different applications. All right. This
is my favorite part. OK, I'm about to bring Lego into this. That's good. So Lego bricks
are made out of ABS plastic. OK, that's actually the second grade. So usually people start
out with PLA plastic, like we were looking at. But then you go up to ABS plastic. That's
the second tier. That stuff is a little stronger. You have to build an enclosure for your printer
because it is toxic. The fumes. That's what people were doing. They were just printing
Lego bricks and then Lego got mad and started suing some websites and websites were taken
down and I didn't get all the Lego sets that I wanted. That's kind of cool, though, you
print up your own little. I mean, these Star Wars Legos cost. Well, I think that's all
bucks. Yeah, I think that shape is copyrighted or trademarked. But what's stopping you from
I mean, obviously you don't want to sell it because that would be illegal, but you can
make some for yourself. Oh, my God. Hold on. Hold on. Have you ever used the alternative
Legos? What do they call it? Each block or something? So don't bring mega blocks into
this. We don't talk about that. I mean, imagine one of those dudes falling inside your Lego
box and you're getting confused and you're down to your last one and it's the wrong type
of it's not a Lego. It's something else. Did you know that Legos actually have a trademark
click? A trademark click. Yeah. When you take two Lego pieces and snap them together. Have
you ever heard that there's a little click between the pieces? Oh, no. That's actually
engineered into that. They did that on purpose. They're supposed to be a little tiny click
kind of like a zip. You open a zip. There's always that nice crispies. Interesting. I
don't I don't I don't know. But this is ABS plastic. So the ABS plastic and the fact that
Lego went out of the way to prevent folks from being able to 3D print this stuff, it
seems like this be natural law of selection with these dumbasses that are printing it
and inhaling those fumes and dying in the next two years anyways. Well, that's why you
build the enclosure. The 3D community, though, I mean, they're everyone's pretty adamant
about helping each other out. So if you sit there and tell people, yeah, there's a community.
There's a massive. Oh, I'm sure. Just like CNC. Wow. They share recipes and everything,
huh? Oh, yeah. Anytime someone posts something and I'm like, man, that looks cool. All you
do is you type STL question mark and then boom, now you're gonna have the file because
someone's gonna give it to you. Nice. Nice. I hope we're gonna be able to get that way
with the CNC machine. I think so. We need to find out those communities. Yeah. So I mean,
you're in luck because if I'm not mistaken, it's a very similar. You just need an you'd
need the STL because it's gonna be the same thing. The STL is just the file itself. This
is GRB file. What is the STL you're referring to? Well, I think it's a different file extension,
right? So STL refers to the just the 3D object itself that you would bring into your splicer
or I'm sorry, not splicer, slicer. The slicer, at least in 3D printing, the slicer is gonna
sit there and then actually create the code for that file to be printed. And I believe
CNC would be very similar. Is it still gonna you would have your what is the CNC? I think
it's either GBR or GRB. Can't remember. Because what should happen, I could be wrong. I haven't
done CNC. But I would think you'd still bring in your 3D file. And then it's gonna you're
gonna have to have that converted to the actual printing format. Well, or CNC format. It's
just a bunch of directions is all it is. Yeah. You make your creation and then and then your
program creates all the directions. So you look at it, you can see the code. And if you're
smart enough, you can actually type it. You know, if you're good, and you can actually
type the code without actually drawing it out. It's just a just a different way to do
HTML. Paul, you'd be good at that. I mean, you, you, at HTML, did you go to did you have
some schooling in that area? Programming in general, not HTML, but it's something you
just pick up like any other language. Yeah, you know, your ESPN basketball probabilities
and statistics thing that you came up with the Apple 2e or something like that? What
you just mean like basic programming? Yeah, you shared a story. Oh, yeah, no, I I had
this pretty kick ass basketball game that I threw together when I was in I want that.
I don't know 10th grade, ninth grade. I don't know. It was a lot of programming. The Fallout
4 3D printed century bot demo. That looks pretty cool. Yeah, you know, I'm gonna eventually
3D print fallout. It's actually one of my favorite. I love to get the sent bot with
the huge legs like that. So are you doing this for simple like your own, you know, your
own stuff or you are you trying to sell any of it or I don't sell anything just because
I really just download files and print. So if you look at that picture right there, it's
just for fun. They have a they have a large 3D printed Fallout 4 RC century bot and it's
it's painted. Somebody took some time. Oh, yeah. And it looks large. That thing looks
four feet tall. You're going to need to acetone that. That's the that's that's the artistic
part there is to paint. Yeah. Right. Imagine when this thing is I mean, look, seriously,
that right there could go for a thousand dollars. That right there could go for two thousand
dollars. So what I am doing eventually. So I've got dark matter. I'm actually I've got
the character done. I'm going to eventually pose the character and I'm going to do a cool
3D print. So why don't you give us a backup of what dark matter is. It's a story that
I wrote. That's really I didn't want to. It's a pretty big story. I don't want to take up
everyone's lives. You can you can give us the Cliff Notes. Just tell us like the episode
number five Star Wars starts. I didn't. Hold on. Is it a novel? Is it a screenplay for
a movie? Is it a series? So I got three novels. OK. All right. Dark matter is me with super
powers. That's the way it was when I was 12 years old and I wrote the original character
and I carried it all the way to now. OK. And you literally have written three three novels.
Yeah. OK. Very nice. And so the plan is eventually to I don't know if you all remember like in
the 90s early 2000s you go into a comic store and you'd see like the they'd have the comic
character bust and stuff like that. Oh yeah. I'll be doing stuff like that. I'm going to
3D print some hand paint them. OK. Make them look nice. And I'll eventually be selling
stuff like that. But I mean, Jeff, this stuff comes up right up here. You were a huge model.
Oh, huge. I made you glued and painted and also discussed. Oh yeah. I was like I said
before I was a member of the Model Club of the Month. I did it for years and I finally
I got a note. You've had it. You've had you've done them all. Yeah. That's what they said.
Last one. You got a note. You made every model they've ever they've ever sell. Yes. The Model
of the Month Club finally sent me a note. It was an email back then it was an actual mail.
This is to notify you that you've done all of these and you're not getting any. You're
like this. So disappointing. I was like, Dad, like you're not getting that BB gun for Christmas.
That is crazy. Sorry, we're not sending you any more. We're done. And you're like, what?
Can I can I read up? Yeah, there's no they didn't come out with a new model every month
that they would send to you. No, they probably had like an inventory, you know, of 100 different
models or whatever it was. And so you did this for years. Yeah, probably. Was there
like a one time fee or was it a monthly fee? My dad got it for me. I don't know. It's probably
10. You did this for years. Yeah. Two or three years. And they found I was like, yeah, you're
done. Wow. That's done for models my entire life. Yeah, I do one every month. That's amazing.
I haven't done that many models. They're blown up a bunch, too. Right. I did a car with well,
we'd make planes. So I'd make planes a lot of a lot of World War Two planes. And my dad
took him work and he put them all over his desk. And you saw one of them, the Star Wars
stuff up top. That was part of it. And, you know, some of the planes that maybe didn't
turn out as good as I wanted, we'd stick a bottle rocket and we'd break the stick, we'd
stick a bottle rocket in it and throw it and like zoom right into the ground and blow up.
You know, yeah, we did that, too. We blew up models. That was fun. We'd cut a hole.
We cut a hole in the in the back of the of the belly of the plane and then put an M 80
in it. Do you guys ever get those the gas powered airplanes that were on stick or string?
They had the rubber band ones too. Now, this is the one where you basically you spin in
circles and you use your hand and you tilt it. You're holding like this a handle and
you tilt it up and it goes up. You tilt it down and it goes down and you could do loops.
But most of the time, if you do a loop, you got to be really good at it. Otherwise, it's
going to loop right back into the ground. And you have to start the whole process again.
You got to get your friend out there, start it. And then they let go of it and and then
it takes off. And then it's on the end of the string and you're just hanging on to hold
on. How is it powered? Gas powered motor. No way. Yeah. Little little model airplane
gas powered model airplane. So that was a lighter fluid or something. It's a weird fuel.
That does not sound safe. I don't think that could pass. Now, how is everybody drones?
Pardon? What about flying drones? Anybody do the anybody fly drones? No, no, no. So what
if I told you my next thing I'm also 3D printing is drones? Wow. And then of course you buy
the motors to put in those. That's what you got to do there. So electronics, you got to
buy motors. You'll need to buy those. But I'm getting into the FPV drones so I can actually
have I'll have goggles on. I have the controls. Those are like the guys that race them. Yeah.
That is incredible on how fast those things go. Yeah, go fast. So the first one I'm doing
is going to be that's the one that's 3D printed. That one's not going to go too fast. It won't
be racing level. But I'm using that to get into it and kind of get comfortable flying
that in first person. But the second drone I plan on building, it's about $100 for the
build. The drone will go 90 miles an hour. Dang. I know they I know they're kind of changing
the future landscape for warfare. Because they're already seeing clusters of drones that
attack installations. And they're effective. Yeah, drones with with with a freaking fire
blasters on there. What do they call the fire the flamethrowers? Yeah, yeah. Well, that
probably missiles. Yeah. About the predator. You know what, frankly, I don't know what
they are. Those are big. Yeah, those are predators like those. I'm thinking. Yeah, those are
bigger. But I'm talking about clusters of smaller, smaller drone. Yeah, just having
like like 50 swarm in and just annihilate the target and just like, yeah, drop a bunch
of bombs. You know, I mean, it's easy. Yeah. I mean, you could really, you know, if you
get send out 50 and and two of them make it. Well, that's what Iran did to Saudi Arabia.
They had an airfield that they that they attacked using drones, using drones. Yeah, they did.
And it didn't. It happened maybe less than three years ago. Yeah. Really? Yeah. How'd
that go down? It was effective. Took down the airfield, the oilfield. That is crazy.
And of course, Iran was like, no, that wasn't us. That was Yemen. The Yemeni rebels who
are, you know, of course, backed by Iran. But Iran was like, that wasn't us. So I wonder
what anybody believe like. Were they the big ones? I assume. I don't know. Look that up.
They probably look like little mosquitoes. Iranian, Iranian drone attack. That's kind
of interesting. Did you know that all pigeons are drones? Pigeons. So they're. So they're
all robotics. Yeah. I don't believe that's that was them. It wasn't the big predator.
I don't think they were the big ones. I don't I don't think they were the big ones. That
global hawk. That thing's huge. It'd be like that one, the one with the sunset behind it.
Be more like that thing. So you're talking about a four propeller. Well, I don't I don't
honestly I don't know. I don't know what they would think it would be more of the the other
the winged ones. OK, we'll go all the way to the top. It might have been the one from
the very. Might have been like the ones all the way on the left. I don't know. Well, whatever.
You know, if if they've got 10 airplanes out there and you send 20 or 10 drones in, I guarantee
it, you're not stopping that drone. I mean, not unless I mean, what is the iron dome?
Israel shoots down drones. Yeah, it does. But that's what those weapons. But there's
like some sort of new technology, maybe not be new, but there's some sort of technology
that's supposed to disrupt the frequency in which those drones are receiving their signals.
EMP is it? Well, yeah, but that would destroy that would affect everything. Yeah. So well,
I think they make it where it's directional to. That's interesting. I could be wrong on
that, but I'm pretty sure they have directional EMP. I don't know. Seems like it would go
everywhere. Anyway, I think drones in general are going to play a bigger and bigger role
in future warfare. Oh, I agree. More sophisticated. I'm telling you, I'll get a 3D printer so
you're on top of that and you can do drones with it. You can. Our own. You know how small
anthrax is or something like that and how easy it would be to disperse a small baggy
over a highly populated area. Or like have you seen the COVID? Have you seen the drone
shows? Have you seen those? The drone shows where they'll throw up like 100 or 200 drones
and instead of fireworks they do the Oakland A's just did a Star Wars drone show and it's
all these drones with lights on them and they they're fast and they form shapes and they'll
form shape. No way. Yeah. The Olympics had one and it's all computer controlled. Yeah.
It's like they all it's like 100 or 200 of them. I wonder how they don't hit each other.
Drone show. Because they're controlled. They're controlled by their precision, precision navigation.
That's them right there. No way. At the end of the day, they're not controlling each individual
drone. It's all it is just one program. It's one big computer. You are kidding me. It's
100 people going. Dude, dude, you're in my lane. Yeah. No, I get that. So it's basically
and I bet they have. That is incredible. They have backup drones that that have an IP address.
Those drones are flying doing that shit. Oh my gosh. That's incredible. Yeah. I didn't
see this but I saw the Oakland A's one. And so those drones are forming, you know, birds
and wheels in the sky. And actually, that's a that's not drones in that one. That's that's
a UFO. That's about to abduct all those people. Oh, no shit. Look at those are all drones.
Well, that's amazing stuff. That is absolutely amazing. That is a lot of drones. It turns
to their planet. So it's making a huge. So it's basically it's like it's like a 3D show,
right? So you could have that probably right in the middle of the stadium. I don't know
if they ever fly down into the middle or not. Look at that. I'm sure it's loud as shit too,
though. Those drones are loud. Oh, yeah. Oh my gosh. I'm amazed. Yeah. This is the first
time I've seen it like that. I mean, I've always, you know, it's amazing. And I'm wondering
again how if a drone see how they're moving. Yeah. And they're jockeying for position and
stuff. Some of them are messing up. Well, the readjusting, right? Some of them moving.
Oh, well, some of them are acting like stars. Some of them are falling down. Are they really?
Yeah, they're trying to reposition. Right. Yeah. I imagine. I imagine they're they're
constantly moving around. Incredible. Oh, wait, that might be a bug right there. It's
a bug. It's got to be. It's a reflection. It's anyway. So the drone is pretty cool.
And those drone shows, I'd like to see one of those someday. And have you seen the guy
who made the hovercraft out of drones? No, he has. He has like he made a he made a seat
and he has either three on each side or four on each side. And he sits down with his controller,
turns them on. He can fly. And he sat up and he started. That's like the shit that you
saw in the comics when you were a kid. It's like a hovercraft in the back. Well, that's
not the one I saw. That looks ridiculous. But the one I saw had it was it was like,
you know, his legs were out. He was kind of sitting there and it was like a hovercraft
was like, you know, the speedster from Star Wars. Oh, that's so bad. I've seen that one,
too. That's like a bike. But you get those open blades. Yeah, you'll be killed. No question
about it. You'll die on it. But the point is, it's kind of fun. Yeah, this guy was it
was homegrown, right? He probably did in his backyard. That's where he was flying. It
looked like he was in the backyard. So anyway, it was very, very cool. Can you imagine just
watching that go down the street? Yeah, no. How cool would that be? Yeah, I would. Well,
it'd be loud. Yeah, you'd hear it coming. Yeah, crazy. Technology is just off and running,
man. But you know, this makes me think of you. You know, you joked about UFO. There
has been so much chatter about declassified information and now nothing. Tucker Carlson
did a full blown UFO segment that I hadn't watched yet that talked about really credible
people. And so, you know, and like, I don't know. I don't know what to think about all
that stuff. Well, I mean, that's all it is. Talk. So it's just like everything. Everything
is all talk, talk, talk, talk. I will show me the fucking me. Well, I mean, there's show
me. Show me the Trump one. Hold on. They've showed it. They've showed Navy Navy footage.
I get it. And they're like going, OK, well, it's nothing. OK, it's highly degraded. Are
we doing UFO talk? It's like, yeah, it's like a big foot video. Bob Lazar. Can I say that
name on here without getting shot? Yeah, I don't know. OK, I don't know about that. That
part there. Have you all watched his stuff? No. Yeah, he's he's an interesting character.
He actually worked at Area 51. He did what he's got a documentary on Netflix. Watch that.
OK. It's worth watching now. I mean, this guy describes he actually will describe the
ships themselves and he just goes into grave detail. I mean, it's creepy, man. It's just
straight up creepy. He talks about a machine where it didn't just scan your your handprint.
It's checking your bone marrow. And it's and you're saying there's all alien technology.
That's the one thing. And he'll say it on the documentary. He will not sit there and
tell you that there's any alien influence. Right. But he will say that most everything
there is not of this world. So he kind of he's kind of mixed. He sends these weird signals.
Well, not of this world is alien. Right. Well, he may not say the word. Whatever. It's just
kind of the way he says it. It's real weird. Interesting. There's a lot of cool unknown
shit. I mean, it's kind of like Antarctica. You know, what the hell's going on over there?
You know, I know it's a big. So in 1986, there was a UFO that crashed down there. There was
all the movie The Thing. I mean, that's right. It's all real. Kurt Russell foiled. You know
what? They're talking about. That's actually exactly what I was hinting at. Yeah, that
was a good movie. I saw that in the theaters. So that came out in 86. It might have been
84. It was 84 hours. I was still talking about The Thing. Yeah, I've never seen it. That's
my favorite horror movie from the good. It's good. Really. Is that where they take a razor
and they have to cut the fingers? Right. Now. Now there's no point in seeing it. No, definitely
another spoiler. Wait, was there something in a Petri dish that would attack the blood?
Yes, it's it's it's it's all one entity, whether it's in the blood or in the body. So if you
hurt the blood, you'll hurt the body. So Lord. So they're remaking it. And I was really upset
about that because that really is my favorite 80s movie. They've already remade it. That
was with Kurt Russell. Well, they've got a new it's going to be an exact remake of this.
But John Carpenter is coming back to direct it. How old is John Carpenter? Well, I don't
know. I assume all of the horror films he sold his soul to the devil. So he just got
to be 80 years old, 90 years old. So The Thing came out in 82. So I was wow. I was way off.
I was 12 or 13. I've never seen it in a theater. Yeah, I've never seen it. And it scared the
crap out of me. You've never seen it? I've never seen it. Well, I mean, movie scares
me. I got to go watch that. It's good. I can watch. I've watched the movie at least three
or four times a year. Alien. Poppins. Alien's good. The original Alien for whatever
reason every single time looks into that egg and the thing comes out. Oh, it's great. I
jump every time. I know what's going to happen. Yeah. But I jump. And then when Dallas goes
in the vents and the alien gets them, that scares me too. Yeah. Both of them. That's
probably when you talk about an original movie and its sequel, that's one of the rare situations
where the sequel is as good or better than the first one. And the first one is fantastic.
Yeah. Goes down to two great movies. Yeah. So I recommend the thing. I mean, it may be
a little dated as far as special effects, but the special effects are still good. At
least they're better than the prequel. Don't ever watch the prequel. I got to watch that
one thing. There's the prequel right there. Look at how bad that effect looks. I mean,
it just looks bad. Right. Resurrecting the thing. Yeah. So it was it's also called the
thing, which didn't really help. But that was in 2011. Yeah, it's good. It's it's well
done. It's suspenseful. I think it's atmospheric as well. You know, you're in the Antarctica
or Arctic in the snow and during a blizzard and all that stuff. And it's good. The thing
about. Yeah. What was the whole point of Antarctica? Alien in Antarctica was that there, whether
we recognize it or not, there is a community up in our in Antarctica and it's either scientists,
you know, with doing the big core samples. But they they're unearthing stuff there. There
is stuff there. All right. Because there's a continent there. It's a continent. There's
land there. And there's a there's a from what you know, back when Obama was president, I
think I may have mentioned this before. You know, they have those big old grand grand
pooh ball. Let's bring everybody down here. All the Catholic priests from the highest
from Antarctica to Antarctica from every corner of the earth. I have not heard of this religious
because they needed they needed that questions. Interesting. Yeah. And then what's his there
was a TV news guy. I don't believe Dan Rather reported that. I don't believe him at all.
But I wish the producer would have that on the screen already. Antarctic priest gathering.
Yeah. Well, it was during the Obama thing and it did happen. And they probably found
his birth certificate down there. CNN or one of the new stations. They did. Don Lamont.
No, no, no, no. He's he got can't he got canceled. They kicked him off because he's talking about
the Smithsonian and and the the Giants and you would know his name. He's an older guy.
I hear Lou Dobbs. I'll think about it a second. He's got Glenn Beckett. Glenn Beckett. Yeah,
maybe not. Oh, Glenn Beckett. Glenn Beckett got seriously canceled. Hold on. So we're
looking up. Hold on. Are we still on the Antarctic priest gathering? Junk it. It's a junket.
It's a junket. So so basically there was a gathering. My point by the whole UFO in Antarctica
is Antarctica is a mystery. OK, there's shit going on there. You could see if you look
at some of the early Google photos, there's structure out there. The documentaries where
you see these old school maps of Antarctica, where it was actually not ice. Oh, yeah. And
it's and they had boats, pictures of boats traveling around the continent. So either
those are what you're we talking about here? Evidently a long time ago, the fifties, I
think. No ice. Pardon? No ice. Right there. There was a time when there was no ice. See
the WikiLeaks sent that that photo out in 2016. Not recently. That was a 2016 that
was sent out. Now that is nobody knows what that is. They're like, oh, we don't know
that. But that that looks manmade. Does it or does it not? You know, so it's basically
a huge patch of snow, probably a square mile. A rock slid across the snow. Right. That one
could be. But what about those other four ones? Those are four rocks that slid across
the snow a thousand years ago. I debunk everything. Yeah. But look at each one, how it has a chimney
looking thing sticking out of it. It's kind of like a little. The four looks like there's
a chimney sticking straight out. See the shadow? Like a tree is coming out. I do see that.
So that's down there. Why doesn't there a better picture? Actually, check this out.
I don't know. So look at that picture and I'll show you something a little cool. See
the chimney sticking out? You can see the shadows. Notice how the top one is bigger
and as it goes down, it gets thinner. So actually, I'm going to say that is manmade. So there's
all kinds of stuff that that's why I always question those like grinds my gears. Why aren't
they sharing more information about this stuff? It's kind of like the Mars Rover. We talked
about that a couple episodes back. You know what? It's badass that Perseverance went out
there and it's a brand new thing and it's all this technological advances that we're
making. But God bless it. Show me the God. We've seen one picture. You've seen them all.
Show me something cool. You know, and they don't show it for some reason. It's like they
don't want people to see what's going on. I mean, I just think it's not that exciting
a landscape. So here's another thing, though, the downside to it. I mean, we talk about
it being manmade, but in Artica, I'm starting to catch up. That's there. They have pictures
there. Why don't we have someone come out there and clarify? So, hey, this is what this
is. How come someone hasn't gone down there and go, oh, they have. It's just rocks. But
what if it is just manmade? What if it was somebody that put something there? Yeah, what
is this building? What does that mean? Bob parked five trucks. Maybe it's the Irish.
Maybe Ireland put that up down there. Look at the Sasquatch. People going through the
woods and they like put, you know, they'll try to make these giant footprints and stuff.
It could be just a hoax, that kind of stuff. There's always that. I don't know. The whole
thing is that everything's got to be such a God bless and secret. There's something going
down there. And, you know, everyone's got their finger in it. I mean, you can't go to
an article. Unless you got tons of money, you know, and then they keep you in like a
small little region. Hold up. There is no government there. I will go to Antarctica if I want to.
That's not true. Well, they have different countries stations. You are not. I guarantee
you, if you if you go to Antarctica, they're not going to let you in. I think there's excursions
you can take. Yeah, but they're very limited on where you can go. So you're saying I can't
get in a boat and go die. It's not it's not a hospitable environment. Well, neither is
the moon. But maybe I want to go there and die. All right. Just walk as far as you can
and then be like, I knew it is manmade. Look, it's yeah. And then die. That's what always
frustrates me is you have these pictures and you know, you mentioned big, big foot Sasquatch.
I'm like, if it was really out there at this point. Yeah, you have these pictures. That
is not the Sasquatch, but you know, big foot. Big foot. At this point in this in this world
with all the phones and all the technology, there would have to be one you would think
good picture. Somebody would capture it. But it's not out there just like this. And and
and the UFOs. Why are our cameras burnt out? Why are our cameras so poor on these billion
dollar airplanes that really see something going on credible and something extremely
credible with some of these pilots? And you get the shittiest, grainiest video ever. I
know. I'm just like, really? You got in. Meanwhile, I just paid one hundred fifty dollars for a
four K camera. Yeah, like I got to show like how cheap it really is for these one megapixel
camera on my spy plane. Well, yeah, you could pick up a thousand megapixel camera for a
nickel on Amazon. But they can't you know, you can't take a picture. So that's why I
question it. Like the flying tic tac that comes out of the water and maybe they maybe
they don't want to tell you because they don't want you to freak out that we're being visited
because they're not sure why we're being visited. Is it the is it prep for an attack? Is it
are we ready to be make first contact? Well, what are we? They don't know. What would we
do if they said, yeah, there's there's there's aliens and here's proof. I would go get a
truck. I'd spend all my money on my phone. OK, just drain it and go start buying stuff.
A boat, a truck and then nothing happens. I mean, I would shrug it off. Surely thereafter,
we're going to die, right? Why? It's like war of the world. They immediately can fly
around and start zapping humans. Right. I'm Cruz will save us. Yeah. Well, he did in that
movie. Yeah, we did. I would be able to do anything. Actually, the flu. Have you guys
did you go back and watch the Chris Pratt movie that had the passengers? No, no, no,
they go tomorrow or tomorrow or fantastic. It's still if you haven't, it's really, really
good. What is that? Yeah, it's good. Well, it's a movie. You need to watch tomorrow.
It is really good, guys. You know, tomorrow or yeah, I would give that one. It's rare
that I give movies, you know, like an A and that's another one that I would give an A
like the passengers. Passengers was an A. I know I sounds crazy because it's chick flicky,
but it's also very thought provoking sci fi and there's action and drama in it because,
you know, some shit's going on in a robotic bartender and a robotic bartender and she
looks good. Jennifer Lawrence. So what is the Chris Pratt movie? Tomorrow? What is it
about? It's about a war that happens like 30 years from today and they're losing badly
and there's a technology where they send people back. Okay, apparently you've seen it. Mr.
producer is telling us that you've seen it. I know I have. So why are you asking what
it's about? I want him to describe it. That's a that's a lie. You're starting to act like
the Biden administration. What is going on here? Bold face lies right through our faces.
Actually, I didn't know that I had seen it until we started describing it and then I
was like, oh yeah, I saw that movie. Apparently it wasn't that memorable before, you know,
but it was great. It was an all right movie. I mean, there are no boobs. Like you said,
you know, Chris Pratt, you know, he was he was nominated to zap himself into the future
with the draft draft and you know, they're getting their butts kicked in the future.
Most of these folks were not coming back. So you'd have like a little timer on you and
it showed up your ass. You're like, all right, you're going to be gone for seven days, thirty
six hours, seven days, whatever it is, because that's how long the warm hole lasts. Yeah,
something. Whatever, whatever it is, they're coming back with this is completely gone.
Then, you know, you get zapped back and a lot of people were dead. Yeah, a lot of people
didn't come. Most didn't come back. Anyway, it's a great movie. Yeah. Chris Pratt. Oh,
there he is. Glenn Beck. See, Glenn Beck is another thing. This is frustrating. Glenn
Beck on his I want to say CNN. Remember Glenn Beck had his own show? Yeah, he did. Yeah,
I guess he's he I guess he gave up on it because I used to listen to him on serious radio.
They fire him from they put an incredible pressure on he's on either five seventy or six sixty
here locally. He related to Colonel Sanders. Well, evidently he was he was bringing up
like conspiracy theorist theories and he was he his show kind of morphed into that. He
was kind of like he reminds me of the guy on the five the guy on the right, Greg Gutfeld.
You know, Glenn Beck kind of reminds me of him. He kind of shoots from the hip and and
is methodic the way he says it and he articulates pretty well. However, he kind of jumped the
shark when he started getting into all these conspiracy theories, you know, about, you
know, well, there was the Smithsonian. They dug up a bunch of giants and then they they
load them on a boat and they dumped them off in the middle of the ocean because they didn't
want anybody seeing them and finding them. And then yeah, I think he gets like he gets
kind of how big was forbidden archaeology or forbidden history or pardon? How big were
the giants? I don't know, but I've actually I have seen evidence of that. Well, basically,
I've stood there there. And plus he brought up some other stuff, which was pretty interesting.
You know, he was he was talking about how they found a relic in the United States that
is the old school Hebrew language. And they didn't want people for some reason. The buzz
was they didn't want people to know that the the Hebrews were here in the United States,
like before the Indians, because they found these these tablets of their land now. Well,
I mean, it's just like, you know, what what and the hell the the the CERN giant in Dorset
dates from Anglo-Saxon Times Analysis suggested. So there's this thing called the Guardian
and it's a you can only see it from the sky. So it's basically a walk path and it's a silhouette
of this gentleman carrying a club. But evidently, the gentleman is naked and he has an erect
penis with an erection. I mean, it's kind of vague, though. I mean, I don't really see
a figure. I don't see a figure with a club with a giant like the giant penis. I think
there is a stretch so you can walk around his peen. So you don't want to see something
crazy. His peen. This is the reason why we don't have video. I know this is ruining everything.
So talking about giants. Yes. Yeah. You said you had some evidence. Yeah. So and you can
I mean, you can just look it up if you ever want to. It's just the Glen Rose, Glen Rose
Texas. Now, I don't know how good these tracks are going to be as of right now. We used
to be much taller. I mean, we were we were giant as far as humans. Yeah. I thought we've
gone from smaller to bigger. Smaller. We were. We were. I mean, so the this was a footprint
for a human being. The Sasquatch. The science behind that they were insinuating and they
did it. They did an experiment with with bugs. And they said that the more oxygen rich environment,
the bigger the bug will become. So they said that the the oxygen ratio is details on how
big the actual person is. That's true. That's and then they think that because of how pure
oxygen was at that point in time, it allowed us to get a lot taller. Can you imagine a
bug as big as a fucking Volkswagen? Don't. Let's not. Yeah, that would suck. I don't
think they ever got that big, but maybe mosquitoes the size of like birds. Yeah. Well, it's like
a spider. They have evidence of spiders being the size of dogs. Oh, what a nightmare. That's
a deal breaker. Yeah. Yeah, sure. At least you can see it coming at you and you can hear
it too. And then what? So what are you finding, Mr. Producer, about like the average height
throughout history of humans? Oh, yeah. Back on that. So when I was younger, we went to
the Glen Rose. It's like a dinosaur park. Yes. Correct. There was a gentleman who had
a property that was adjacent to that that park. Where's Glen Rose located? It's south
of Fort Worth. Yeah. So it wasn't Glen Rose. It was it was Bill Rose. Oh, the guy, the
neighbor. Yeah. Bill. Bill next to Glenn. Instead of Glenn. Yes. He's Glenn's neighbor. Yes.
OK. Thank you for sharing that, Jeff. You're welcome. That was actually pretty funny. He
goes by William. It's his brother, his brother Bill. Yeah, we actually paid this guy to go
on to his property. Nice to meet you, Mr. Rose. And we were able to see these footprints
and these footprints were massive. And what's crazy is they are carbon dated to be. They're
about the same era as the footprints that were nearby, which were dinosaur footprints.
So they're actually in Glen Rose is evidence that we. So you don't think he had the big
footprint? No, that was solid rock. And I they thought for a while that it was just
that it could be a hoax, but they actually started excavating the site and they found
layers of fossils underneath still with the same footprints. How come there's still skeletal
remains of someone that size? That that's a good question. The dramatic difference in
in time between when the dinosaurs were here and when humans were supposed to be here is
it's so it's millions of years, hundreds of millions of years. It's so dramatic that I
find that to be not even plausible. Hey, Mr. Producer, can you type in the absence of oxygen
Glen Rose human foot. So if it were suppressed in a cave somewhere really deep, then I could
see that how it could be preserved down there. They got some footprints there with little
five digits. I don't believe that it's too perfect to be in millions of years old. Well,
I don't. And that's my thing. I don't actually believe the earth is millions of years old.
Well, you think of the billions? I think more in the range of thousands, maybe 10,000. Like
that kind of I mean, who am I? I don't know. Or billion years old. It's got to be more
than I would say 100,000, 200,000. And then you can go run up to diamonds take how long
to process. I mean, they're a clear, you know, metabolic or not metabolic, but yeah, there's
geologic limestone breaks down takes, you know, 100 million years. You know, the Grand
Canyon, the things that that make limestone take millions of years to make limestones,
all those little tiny bacteria shitting, and their excrement builds up after millions of
years of being in that water. It's like a puddle. Right? Being baked day after day in
a boring ass world. Can you imagine I have a Netflix back then? Well, just like the Grand
Canyon, how long to take that river to carve that out? That's what I'm saying. I mean,
there's clear geologic processes that you can. I mean, you can't like put a number necessarily
to it. OK, well, let's see. This year it went down one millimeter. So extrapolate. Fantastic
point. The Grand Canyon. Right. The Grand Canyon is another area where you hear all
these stories where these hikers go. Of course, unfortunately, some get lost and die and fall,
etc, etc. But they you get these hikers that find stuff of some archaeological value that
go against what the mainstream media or the mainstream archaeological thought is like
what a giant obelisk. Well, they're saying there's like there's pyramids in the Grand
Canyon. No, there's no pyramids in the Grand Canyon. Well, that's that's what the buzz
is. See, that's why I like science, though, is it's all about challenging what we already
know. You know, there's stuff out there. You know, that's just it. They won't let you go
now. You're not allowed to have drones out there. You can't do anything. You're only
allowed to be in these little certain areas and you're not allowed to be anywhere else
because they say that you're going to infect the environment. It's for environmental production.
That's environmentalists. Well, it's a thing. But you know, I mean, that's how science advances.
We have to be able to challenge science at some point. If we don't, we get stuck in a
rut. We got to follow the science, right? Exactly. I mean, look, you know, a few hundred
years ago, we didn't understand how gravity worked. I mean, then it took one guy saying,
hey, this has to be something. He challenged what they currently thought. Or they used
to think the earth was flat and then got thrown in jail. I don't know. You're talking about
Galileo, right? He didn't do he did gravity. No, that was Newton. Galileo is the one that
dropped off a rock and a feather off the Leontar. No, no, he's the astronomer. He's the one who
said the earth that too. He says the earth goes around the sun. Who dropped something
off the leaning tower? The leaning tower? The leaning tower of Pisa. People do that
every day. No, no, no. This guy did it as an experiment. He was like dropped. He was
like making a point saying, well, you know what? He dropped two things off that were
different weights. Yeah, feather and the rock. Yeah, I think it wasn't actually a feather.
Yeah, it would. But that's not the point. He was saying that the it was I'm gonna have
to Google it. Maybe it wasn't him. I don't think it was Galileo. It was it was Socrates.
Could have been. What about crepes? Socrates. I could go for a crepe right now. Socrates.
Was anybody seeing the new Bill and Ted movie? Came out last year? No, I need to. Did it
come out finally? It came out last year sometime. Oh, I didn't know that. Galileo Galilei. I
kind of feel bad for Keanu Reeves because he's not doing anything original. All the
movies he's doing are sequels for 20 year old franchises. He's making millions. Because
he's got. You think he cares? He's got. How about that shit? Yeah, you're right. Wow.
He actually got something right for once. So Galileo was he was drop off. Dude, how many
people in this room could say they actually bent to the leaning tower of Pisa? Raise
your hand. Did you really? No. I did. I can raise my hand and say that, but no. And it's
leaning. Is that what you so Galileo made it lean or no? It was just carrying balls
up there. Bastard. He's the guy that caused it to be jacked up. I don't know if he was
the architect or not. No, he just was dropping so many things off of it that it happened
really. They built the tower and like like a couple of weeks later was like me and they
were like, dude, what the fuck? And when's it going to fall? Eventually it's going to
fall. I read. I read a story that there is a office building doing that. When you're
starting to sink and they're trying to figure out how to keep it from sinking. I read that
just like just earlier this week. We got to stop with this whole trying to fight mother
nature. We're going to lose. You can't. You can't. I mean, I guess you can. Like there
are. There's a technology where you have these these foams where you can cut open a concrete
pad, inject this foam, it expands and it will bring the pad up. They use that to level foundations
that have dropped. But as far as buildings, no, I would say that it would be more. There
it is right there. San Francisco Luxury Tower sinking even as engineers. It'd be more advantageous
to to lower the opposite side. One hundred million dollar fix. Just let it fall. No,
man, there's a lot of liability. Mother nature is taking back what is hers. And I've got
the perfect movie just to describe why we don't want to mess with Mother Nature. See,
look, it's joyous, joying, joking comparisons to the leaning tower. Is it is it visibly
leaning? I don't know. I don't know. Or is it like it's dipped in age? They say that
some residents have slid off their balconies to their death. No. What? At nighttime. I
am sorry. No, no, no, I'm pretty severe. Oh, it had sunk 18 inches. That's a lot. I was
going to say that's a lot. That's a nightmare. Is it enough that I can walk up to it and
just give it a little nudge? Sure. Somebody leans against it and whoops. Wow. Well, the
Galileo's leaning tower a piece of experiments. What? I don't even know why he did that. He
was well, I mean, along the lines of scientists along the lines of Newton, I think he was
trying to something about gravity. So when did Newton's law come out? Was it before or
after Galileo? Oh, it was had to be before the different masses to follow the same acceleration
rate. Oh, yeah. That's what it was. Well, that's a different study. Yeah. Minus the
resistance. Like, sir, Isaac Newton was first. Yes. I would guess I would say probably 1413
something. The 14th. That's very specific year. 1413. No, no, no. Like 1300s 1400s.
No, it couldn't have been that early. Isaac Newton. Maybe 1500s. I thought Isaac Newton
was 1500s. Could be 1500s. You guys kidding me? What year are we talking about here? Date.
1600s. Yeah, that's what I was. I stand corrected. So when was Galileo? He was more. Let's go
with 1700s. 1589. So he was first. Wow, I was wrong. Well, times me too. But he didn't
know what it was. He just like, look, I could drop this or this at the same time. He didn't
come up with the hell man. They didn't have. Well, let's let's let's commit that to memory
again. Galileo was what now? 1500s. And Isaac Newton is 1600s. 1600s. Hey, but what if Galileo
wasn't actually doing anything with purpose? He's just he was that guy that just wanted
to be a dick and throw stuff off the tower. Maybe for attention. Yeah. Now Galileo was
in the essence of an explorer, a pioneer, a scientist. He's a physicist. Okay, what
about Da Vinci? He was before all of them. Yeah. And that guy was a total visionary.
You know, I kind of wonder is the Truvian man. So I'm thinking, you know, I'm thinking,
are they really fantastic? Yes. I'm a double's advocate because imagine yourself. He's 1400s.
There's the Vitruvian man. Leonardo da Vinci. Yeah, but back then, the Mona Lisa was invented.
Yes, he did the Mona Lisa and the Last Supper. That guy's amazing. So back then it would
have been easier. I mean, I'm not going to say here and say that they weren't smart,
but it was easier to come up with stuff back. Well, it's kind of like in the 50s, like 1950.
If you were to come up with a song, all right, like today, you can go back in time, dude,
you can do any. I mean, back then, all the songs were so easy to now. They're so complicated
to make something different nowadays. You know what I'm saying? A go back then, the
talent was different. Like, for example, Kiss, one of the number one rock bands on the planet.
However, they're mediocre. Well, part of it is because music back in the 50s was done.
Their garage band. I mean, back then it was about having fun. Now it's mathematical. Like
all music that you hear on the radio now is mathematics. You get what I'm saying? It's
like the Christmas songs. I mean, it's like if you come out with a good Christmas song,
I mean, it's too late now because they come out with the Christmas songs every year. But
I mean, hell, in the 1970 1980, if you had a new Christmas song that came out and you
caught on, you know, it was bad ass. Remember the 80s Christmas songs? It's Christmas time.
That's my least favorite. I know. Terrible. That literally was the worst one you could
have come up with. It struck a chord with me. I liked it. But I see where he's going
with this because I mean, nowadays the music is so artistically complex, like Barbie Girl.
No, negative Barbie Girl. And you know, what's like fancy, fancy like a country song. I don't
think I've heard of Barbie Girl. Can you give us a little bit of a jingle? It's going full
circle. But but my point is it all sucks, especially the rap. But back then, because
of the technology nowadays, editing is so much different. I mean, back then the guitars
truly they had to be able to play, they had to be able to project, they had to be able
to sing loud, you know, because working on those street corners. He's playing the song
I'm talking about. Oh, the Aqua Barbie Girl. Yeah. Girl. All right, we'll go ahead and
play. Let's play this thing. This is going totally making Sean's point. This is terrible.
Well, why Barbie Girl? This is lame. All right, this is oh, yeah. See, this is the
I have done turn it off. No, no, it's fantastic. Let's go party. Oh, you know the lyrics. I
love that song because it's artistically complex. No, it's not.
F is the force of gravity between two objects. You can not play that anymore. OK, anyway.
Hold on. You let's go back. You were trying to make a point. So you're trying to make
a point that all these geniuses from our past are not really genius. They're not really
geniuses. They were smart. They were smarter than the average person. How does Thomas Edison
and and and Bill and Ben Franklin come up with all sorts of crazy shit? Thomas Edison
stole every thing. Franklin, I know Tesla. Whatever his name was. Franklin, he discovered
electricity. I know he was an idiot. He's what he did. He was probably doing something
stupid like trying to sneak his key over to his girlfriend's house. He had a key down
the road. He had a key on a light. He was like, oh, son of a bitch, I've got to reel
it back in. He was trying to prove that that electricity is conductive. Now, back then,
if you tell about that, I bet you'd get a lot more trouble. Ben Franklin was an interesting
fellow. He he he was interesting from the from he was trying to be the perfect person.
Mentally he doesn't look like the perfect person. He actually looks quite like the penguin
from talking about the to be the perfect model emotionally and to treat people with respect.
Yeah, like he would say he didn't want to do sin. He wanted to do everything. He had
like 18 or 20 different things that he did every single day to make sure that his day
was validated as being a success. Oh, yeah. He was a virtuous man, a hard work ethic virtuous
man. He's one of our founders. But I don't know what he did as far as like, you know,
as far as his inventions. He did. I mean, he had a lot of influence. He invented a bunch of stuff.
Well, what are Ben Franklin inventions? Well, probably the girdle because I mean, look at
him. He invented a bunch of stuff. Bifocals. Yeah, he really did that. Yeah. Achievements.
Click on the achievements of Benjamin Franklin right there. The second one from the left.
There you go. Well, all right. So what the hell is that? Is that a light bulb? That's
an harmonica. It's an harmonica. Is it really? An harmonica. An harmonica without the H.
Harmonica. In Spanish. I don't know what that is, but that's awesome. Well, scroll down
and see what the hell an harmonica is. Scroll up a little bit. Franklin's stove. A lightning
rod. So of all my inventions, the glass harmonica has given me the greatest personal satisfaction.
All right, I'm going to stop you right there. They did not talk like that. All right. Well,
Franklin was inspired to create his own version of harmonica after listening to a concert
of Handel's Vata of Music. Whatever. So what is an harmonica? It's an instrument. It is
an instrument, but it looks like a glass bong. Yeah, I don't know what it is. With a wheel
on the end of it. Yeah, it might be. Oh, you know how you take your finger and you rub
it on top of a glass? Yes. It's like a keyboard, but it's kind of like a, you know, it's got
the little grooves and you put your finger on there and it's like, you know. OK. I don't
know. All right. Then he did a stove. A Franklin stove. A lightning rod. See, the lightning
rod, I understand. Bifocals. Keep going. He's the lightning rod. Yeah, that doesn't make
sense to me because that's like where his Afro came from. OK. He discovered the Gulf
Stream apparently and made a map of it. Oh, the odometer. The odometer. Nice. He made
the odometer? Yeah. See, I'm saying he was a smart guy. All right. All right. Yeah, but
what were they using the odometer for back then? I don't know, bicycles? I don't know.
They have wheels, right? Well, he was in the maps, right? So he was how do I? Yeah. How
do I calculate how far it is from point A to point B? Oh, to ride my bike. So he had
these cogs that would spin and I imagine, you know. What's amazing is, you know, we've
had this conversation before, like a lot of people cannot articulate basic inventions
that we have changed our world, right? Radio, TV, telephones. I mean. The odometer. No,
the odometer. The harmonica. Like most people can't understand the concept of data traveling
on waves that we can't see. Right. I mean, to this day, it's really hard to kind of even
like articulate how a TV, how that works. And yet these guys figured it out. We're building
these machines to like, like flush it out and make it happen. Absolutely incredible.
All right, Newton's three laws of motion. We talked about a bunch of stuff. Hey, look,
we did get a late start. You guys won't know, but we're going to come back. We're going
to get another refreshment. Taylor, thanks. He's going to join us for our second half.
Right. And we're going to pick it up. And what are we going to try for the half time?
I say we try the 15. 15 year dickle. All right. Well, tickle my dickle a little 15 years.
Let's go. All right. That's. I've heard that before. That did sound right. No, it didn't.
All right.