Good Guys - Guys Gone WILD

Episode Date: May 22, 2025

Howdy morons! Joshy and Benny are BACK and better than ever. Ben recounts the chaos of his 24-hour trip to South Carolina (United Airlines, we have notes,) while Josh reflects on the wild emotional r...ollercoaster of raising kids, getting botox for his chest, and watching his son fall in love with… a Kia Soul. Plus, the guys debate Monopoly strategy, gym etiquette, and whether you can ever truly feel confident in your underwear on social media. We answer YOUR messages about everything from naked steam room sessions to espresso at 10 p.m.—what are ya, nuts? Love ya!  Leave us a voicemail here! Follow us on Instagram and TikTok!  Sponsors: Go to LITTLESPOON.COM/GOODGUYS and enter our code GOODGUYS at checkout to get 30% off your first Little Spoon order. Exclusively for our Good Guys listeners, Bobbie is offering an additional 10% off on your purchase with the code: goodguys. Visit www.hibobbie.com for more details.  Learn more at Discover.com/creditcard To get $100 off your new sofa, plus fast shipping, go to us.koala.com/GOOD Please note that this episode may contain paid endorsements and advertisements for products and services. Individuals on the show may have a direct or indirect financial interest in products or services referred to in this episode. Produced by Dear Media. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

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Starting point is 00:00:00 The following podcast is a dear media production. To choose both big and tall, no subject, too small for the good guys. A mother's dream, premium podcast team, make it your weekly routine. It's a good guys. And if you don't give us five stars, what are you nuts? What are you nuts? Yeah, we're the good guys. They're not the great guys.
Starting point is 00:00:26 We're just so good, good, good guys. Oh. Joshua. Benjamin. They are friends. Judaism. Joshua. Joshua.
Starting point is 00:00:41 Benjamin. Coming to you. They are friends for now. Until they have a dispute eventually because this podcast gets really big. And then they don't want to do a 50-50 split. And eventually it comes down to money. It always comes down to money. And we ruin everything.
Starting point is 00:00:56 Yeah. Hello. God, that is gorgeous. God bless. You know, we just need to just like start out every show with a nice little song. If only we had pre-recorded a song. What are we nuts? It's going from song to song.
Starting point is 00:01:13 I know. It's all right. We're creative. We're good. We're creative. We're great. Josh, yesterday.
Starting point is 00:01:20 I was in the great state of South Carolina. Lucky. I woke up. I was there. just for the day. I get on my first flight. We're doing an in and out because no more sleeping somewhere. Claudia needs me home. Or at that point, if I sleep in a different state, she's going to bug out. So we did the in and out, Josh. I sit on my first flight. It's a Delta flight. My flight home is a United flight. I get a text from United that says, we've moved you due to air traffic
Starting point is 00:01:49 control issues. We've moved your flight from it was at 8.18 p.m. to 6 a.m. the next day. We hope this still works with your schedule. What are you nuts? Why would it still work with my schedule? Who sends a text like that? Have you ever heard of an airline doing that? It's normally like an apology. It's like, hey, we're so sorry we had to bump you.
Starting point is 00:02:10 You can rebook if you want. Not we've moved your flight to the next day. We hope that still works with your schedule. Why would it work with my schedule, Josh? Yeah, it's a little gas lyddy. I thought it was nuts. That's all. Yeah.
Starting point is 00:02:23 That's not my waddy and nuts for later. I have another waddy and nuts later. That's a bonus nuts. What did you do, Ben? Me and the great Craig Conover from Southern Charm. You had him on our podcast. Yeah, he's so handsome. I don't know whose muscles are bigger.
Starting point is 00:02:37 You or his because you guys are both on the bench machine. I know who's are the smallest. Craig is crushed. Craig's got those good genetics. Let me tell you. Page, you did him a favor. No, I'm kidding. Craig is crushing it.
Starting point is 00:02:52 He's huge. He's handsome. We did a nice meet and greet, Josh. At Harris Teeter, we did a Sprit Society meet and greet. 1,200 people came. It was wild. I would say 1,154 for him, but 50 were there for me. Craig's, his fans are so different.
Starting point is 00:03:08 It's amazing. So many old ladies, I couldn't believe it. Like seriously, 70 to 80 year old women gawking over him. Huge fans of Southern Charm. Also, of course, younger people. But this is a wide range, 25 to 75. Usually our meet and greets sit 25 to 35 years old. Yeah, we did a nice meet and greet.
Starting point is 00:03:26 It was successful. It was fantastic. because they canceled my United flight, I booked a one-stop home, shout out American Airlines, flew from South Carolina to North Carolina, North Carolina home. Seamless, beautiful, will be flying American again. I'm guessing you're on an Embraer 1750 plane and or a Boeing 737 and or a Airbus 319 sharklets. I think that this was an Airbus. A319 or a 320.
Starting point is 00:03:58 Maybe. It was probably the 19 because there were no TVs. This is the problem with American. Get some damn TVs. Okay? Every time I phone in American, there's no TVs. Regional flight should have TVs, Josh. Your boy sat up front.
Starting point is 00:04:14 Nothing. That said, thank God. I downloaded Monopoly on my phone, Josh. Monopoly Go? No, just Monopoly. I play standard Monopoly. I have the app. It's amazing.
Starting point is 00:04:27 just in case there's no Wi-Fi. Love it. I beat the computer twice. Tell me you're Jewish without telling me you're Jewish. Wow, good for you. I love it. It's great. You hop on, you start playing Monopoly.
Starting point is 00:04:43 And these computers, they're so stupid. They'll land on a space. I'll offer them 200 bucks for, I don't know, Oriental Avenue. Can we still say Oriental Avenue? It's in the game. It is in the game. $200 for, $200 for Oriental.
Starting point is 00:04:57 Avenue and they just paid a hundred for it. And they're like, no problem. We'd rather take the cash. Meanwhile, I'm collecting properties. It's fantastic. You're playing the long game. When was the last time you play a Monopoly? When's the last time I play? I play with my son, although he's at the age where standard Monopoly is a little bit too time consuming. So they have Monopoly Jr. We play. That's fun. I did I tell you, Josh, that during COVID, I played Monopoly two or three times a week. Me and my friends would sit and we would play Monopoly. It is so
Starting point is 00:05:29 fun when you actually sit and play a serious game of Monopoly. No cheaters. Right. Everybody's there to play. It's a great game. I love it. Highly recommend. I just think you need to keep your dice roll speedy. Yes, for sure. You got to move, move, move up, hit it,
Starting point is 00:05:49 go. Buy it. Don't buy it. Keep going. It has to be fast. Otherwise, the game can run on 100%. Yes. Yes. It needs to be quick. Other games that I really like, what about, I'm trying to think, is it, I completely lost my train of thought. Go. I play chess with Max over dinner. So it gives us something to do because he always wants to watch a show. And I'm like, well, on the days where I'm trying to be a good parent, I'm like, come on, we'll play chess. And he's getting good. It's fun. And we play with a clock. So that's the key, by the way, if you want to teach your kid, like, I guess it's mostly games like that or checkers.
Starting point is 00:06:23 or just buy a $20 chess clock from Amazon, and then they got to keep it moving or they're going to lose. Otherwise, they're going to lose. And Josh is going to be upset at them. That's another thing. It's good to put light pressure on for speed. Nobody likes a slow chess player. This is no good.
Starting point is 00:06:41 No, speed chess is the way. Absolutely. What other games do you guys play? Nothing else. I mean, as far as board games go, we play battleship. We're big trouble people. We're big sorry folks. We're big banana grams.
Starting point is 00:06:57 I mean, listen, I'm wealthy. You know a game I love Josh? You know what I've been playing a lot? Backgammon. Love it. Some call it Sheesh-Bash. It's fantastic. I don't know how to play backgammon,
Starting point is 00:07:10 but I know that it goes perfectly with hookah and tea with mint, so I'm down. It does. It does absolutely. It is certainly a Persian game. And it is wonderful. Yes. I love it. You should teach Max.
Starting point is 00:07:22 They also make gorgeous boards. Some of these backgammon boards, they're beautiful. So beautiful. Limestone. I love board games. We don't play enough board games. This episode of the Good Guys podcast is brought to you by our friends at Little Spoon. As a parent, we never want to sacrifice quality for convenience.
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Starting point is 00:10:56 That's hi, Bobby, h-I-B-B-B-B-I-E dot com promo code good guys for 10% off on your purchases today. Where internationally is the first place that you would like to take, Ben Jr., Baruch Hashem, when they're here? When your baby's old enough, where is the first? place out of the country, like to take him? Oh, that's a great question. Probably somewhere, like not too far, like a nice beach. Maybe we're going to like a Turks and Caicos or somewhere, somewhere not so crazy, but then I would love to take him to Israel. Love to, but he needs to be older. He needs to be able to appreciate it. I don't need a 12 hour flight for somebody that can't
Starting point is 00:11:38 appreciate it. So Turks, four hours, three and a half hours, he'll love the beach. Has Max been out of the country? Oh, I guess Vancouver. Besides Vancouver, has Max been out of the country? Can I interest you in Ottawa? No. I'm bullish on Canada. Has you been out of the country? No, that's it, Vancouver.
Starting point is 00:11:57 I'm not dying to bring him out of the country. I'm not going to lie. What's it? Like, until he's, I don't know, what do you think is the right age? Eight? I feel like eight years old is the right age to start to go on like real trips. I mean, Max is at the age now. We have flown.
Starting point is 00:12:13 We've taken a four and a half hour. flight and he was perfect. I mean, he had his iPad, he enjoyed the meal, he watched a show, he was crushing it. And that was right around five years old. So I feel like at five on, and it's cool. It's cool to see my experiences is that by the time I was like 30 or 31, everything sucked. Like, you know, nothing lived up to the hype anymore. And I had done and experienced most things where I was like, meh. And now getting to. re-experience those exact same things through your kid's eyes makes it as great or better than it ever was. Oh, I can't wait. Honestly, that, I think that single soundbite got me more excited to be a
Starting point is 00:12:57 father than anything else because I can 100% relate to things that were really exciting have just become completely mundane. I was even thinking this the other night. Like, I'm, I'm such a diehard Knicks fan. You know, I love them so much. But because of, this. It's going to sound terrible, but like, I can't go unless I'm in great seats. And like, that sucks. But like, if I'm taking somebody to a nick game for their first time, I used to love sitting anywhere, just like being in the garden, meeting a player. Like, I remember I would leave the garden. I'd stand out of four pen with my dad and we would wait for the players to come out.
Starting point is 00:13:34 And catching a glimpse of Allen Houston was the greatest day in my life. You know, like being able to relive those little things sounds unbelievable. How exciting. Even the mundane thing is like going to a dick's sporting goods. Yeah. This is when I, the way my son lights up like renting a car. Like when I rented a Kia Soul with my son and my son said, I've always wanted you to get this car, dad, but I was afraid it was too expensive.
Starting point is 00:14:02 And I'm like, kid, we can get two. It's all of this. Innocence. It's amazing. Yeah, man. And God, it's such a great. great thing. It's a great thing when a kid isn't jaded because it's so easy to become jaded young. Yeah. And it's so great when you do your best to, I don't think you want to insulate your kids
Starting point is 00:14:26 from struggle necessarily or from some of the realities of what the world is like. Because I do think that parents in general, Thomas Lennon, the great Thomas Lennon from Reno 9-1, and genius comedian was like, you know, we have a whole generation of people that never got told, hey, knock it off. Right? Because we like, we coddled a certain generation with such like perfect, soft handling that they were never told by a older person just like, uh-uh, that's unacceptable, which I think would serve them. But that being said, like, if you can keep your kid kind of pure and innocent for as long as possible, I think it's kind of the move. Yeah, yeah.
Starting point is 00:15:05 Because life will life. You know what I mean? Yeah. Yeah, life will knock them down. You don't have to knock them down. Yeah. I really like that I have a six-year-old kid who's, you know, stoked on the things that are uniquely young. And certain things, I remember there was like, I asked his mom, my wife, Paige.
Starting point is 00:15:27 I was going to say, it sounded like you have a divorcee. It does. But you, it is like, it's weird. It'll be interesting to see how you and Claude. do it? Because I find myself, I defer to Page a lot because I believe that her instincts on rearing kids are better than mine in most cases. So I am her top lieutenant, but we're really going by her game plan, which I think is important. Well, Claudia, Claudia and Page are similar. And me and you are similar. I definitely fear, I see it with Romeo or I've seen it with Theo.
Starting point is 00:16:06 Like, if it wasn't for Claudia saying, no, we need to put him in the crate so he learns not to bark, I would raise terrible dogs, you know, like, and similarly with children, like, sometimes they need to be told no, I'm, I'm not good at that at all. And maybe, maybe Claudia's just good with it because it's a dog. Maybe it'll be a lot harder with a child. But she's just, she, she, she sees a step further than me. I see this moment, right? And this moment I want to make as great as possible. which involves less discipline. She sees the next time being better because we disciplined this time.
Starting point is 00:16:45 So which I feel like his page. Is it not? Oh, the bigger picture of it. Dude, it happened this morning because we're potty training shy. But, you know, he had an accident at the park yesterday. And he's still, you know, he's kind of newly two. I shouldn't say that. He's almost two and a half.
Starting point is 00:17:03 So this is about the time you would do it. But I'm like, ah, come on. We got a long runway till three. But this morning, now he's been walking around in underwear to get used to it. And I woke him up this morning and I changed him as I do because obviously he sleeps in a diaper. And I just put a new diaper on him and Pace looked at me like, what are you doing? And I was like, ah, it's a morning. What are you nuts?
Starting point is 00:17:29 Like, come on. You know? I was like, he booboos in the morning grows. Come on. I'm not you nuts. And she's like, Josh, you're messing up what I'm doing. Like, yeah, obviously this sucks and he's going to have accidents, but it's like, he'll never learn if you do it this way.
Starting point is 00:17:48 I'm like, yeah, but it's harder for me. Yes, exactly. Exactly. But we're so lucky. We are so lucky. And like the other day, my son was watching a show. And it was like a kid show on Netflix, but they said the word boobies. And I'm like, huh.
Starting point is 00:18:03 And I was like. It was this Australian kid show and I'm like, oh, you Aussies. It's crazy. It's a continent full of criminals. It's true. That's where they went. That's where they put them. But I was like, all right, what do I do here?
Starting point is 00:18:22 Because normally I would just be like, hey, don't say that word. I didn't even know if he knew what it was. But I like brought him upstairs and I was like, Mom, Max heard a word. And I wanted to teach him why it's not really appropriate that we say it. Because I know that it's not that it's such a bad word, but if he said it in front of other adults, they would kind of, they would judge it.
Starting point is 00:18:43 Yeah, they'd be like, who's saying boobies in the home? Right. And it's a silly word, right? It is, for sure, boobies. Yeah, boobies, it's fun. It's a nice word. It wouldn't be the worst word.
Starting point is 00:18:53 Now, if Max is walking around yelling tits. Right. Jugs. Bad. That's fun. Very bad. My wife goes, you know, that's like a fun, a silly name for like, and her, my sister-in-law, Blake has a baby, Gus. And so she was something to the effect of like, you know how Blake feeds Gus.
Starting point is 00:19:22 And immediately, like she brought it down to like a term that's like, I don't know, it like really like humanized it. And it took kind of the novelty out of it. And just like, that's a funny name for what Blake has on her body that helps feed. Gus. And suddenly it's like, oh, well, it's like, it's not a novelty anymore. It's just like, oh, okay. You know, it's just a human. Okay, I understand. It's part of the human anatomy. And because she made it normal and serious, he won't use it again. Right. He won't use it in a weird context. If you had said, oh, it's a funny word for breasts, then he would have made it funny and used it. Yes. Page is a genius. How did she think of that? So smart. It's really smart.
Starting point is 00:20:02 Really smart. Because I definitely would have said, oh, it's just a, it's just a, it's just a, it's just a playful word for, I probably would have said like my breasts. Right. And then their sizes, like your daddy Josh has a big cup depending on where he's at weight-wise. Yeah. Yeah. And Uncle Ben's strictly at a sea. And Uncle Ben is at a full sea, but they're perky.
Starting point is 00:20:27 They're perky. He's proud of them. Yes. Although I will say for my slight insecurity of gyno, Kamastia. I've been going to, what's it called? It's called Beauty Lounge Med Spa, which there's some of the best. They really serve some of the greater influencers in the greater influencer area. And Celebrity Nurse V, she's the best. You're not going to end up. I didn't respond to you over DMs. I wanted to talk about it. You're not going to end up on botched, right?
Starting point is 00:21:01 Like, I want to make sure that we're not doing anything too much. I don't do anything. I do really non-invasive, right? So they have this thing called Softwave, which is like, like a tightening thing and they've been doing it on my chest. I think it's working, dear. I'm going to start wearing white again. You think it's tightening your chest? Yeah, it's basically like it heats up the tissue under the initial layer of the skin to like promote collagen and to make things like to promote elasticity.
Starting point is 00:21:29 And people do it on their face, but you can do it on your body too. All I do is that and I do like a laser to get off any like pre-cancers or sunspots. Sounds good to me. No downtime. I approve. And they give me whippids while I'm doing it. It's called nitrous oxide. Sounds amazing.
Starting point is 00:21:46 I'm in. But yeah, I mean, shout out. I'm like, I'm getting excited because what I have, you can't really fix it with surgery, but there's an extreme scar, which is almost worse. Yeah. Yeah. So. But it's working.
Starting point is 00:22:01 Okay, that's good. Did you ever have lopsided breasts? One was obviously bigger than the other, right? Do you remember which one was bigger? Yes. Absolutely. it's still the right. My right is bigger.
Starting point is 00:22:13 Why do you think it's because it's the dominant side? I'm not sure, but my right breast, like right now, I'm sure if you look in the video, my left is, it's in a good place. I'm in a good place weight-wise where I don't really have tits. Like they're a little bit mellower, but my right is still, you can get like a nice squeeze on the right.
Starting point is 00:22:31 The left, it's more of a pinch. And the more weight I gain, the right is significantly larger than the left. Can I tell you something that I look up to you about? Tell me. And I'd love to know the way your brain computes it, because I only see through my own eyes. You are, there's videos of you in underwear on Claudia's social media, stretching out her dress for her. Beautiful, the perfect husband.
Starting point is 00:22:59 And I think your body's fucking cute. Like, you're not a bear, but you're an otter. You know what I mean? Yes. Yes, I do. Yeah, you're perfect. You're all man. But like to your point, like you want to lose a couple more LBs. And, and yet you feel like knowing your body's going to be just an underwear on, on social media, does it not, like, is there not a wave of fear or insecurity? Like, you just feel confident, which you should. I just, I don't know from that. It's a good, it's a good question. It definitely took me, it took me a long time to feel like that. My wife makes me feel like that, though. Like, I'm very secure. my relationship, so I don't care. Like, I'm losing weight only because I love the way that I look in clothing better when I'm skinnier and maybe because I'm a little bit healthier. But shirt off,
Starting point is 00:23:52 it doesn't matter to me. Once the shirt's off, the shirt's off, you know? And my wife definitely makes me feel very secure. And I also, I think the biggest thing is I really, I really don't give a shit at all. I don't care at all. Like, I think I look great. Hopefully you think I look great. If you don't think I look great, I'm married and I don't care. Like, you know, like it's not like there's no, there just like isn't necessarily a reason to care, but it took me a while to feel that way for sure. And yeah, I'm just happy and confident. And I like being silly. That's the me and my underwear. But I loved it. I mean, I did find it weird that Olivia made it the background on her phone, but to each their own. And if you go to like a pool or the beach or whatever and you
Starting point is 00:24:44 like throw your shirt off, there's never a second thought. Not that there should. No, no, no, no, no. There used to be. Now there's nothing. How cool. There's absolutely nothing. What a gift. I think it also came from when I started to hike up my undies, hike up my bathing suits. It's like I'm not wearing bathing suits below the belly. I'm not like a not on a carnival cruise. Like I'm wearing a size extra and I'm sort of tucking things the way that they should be tucked. By far what I've historically been most self-conscious about. Honestly, this is really what it is, Josh.
Starting point is 00:25:18 I've been most self-conscious about love handles and saggy belly, right? This upper part of me, my stomach, like my legs, like, That's never, ever been a cause of insecurity. I would feel incredibly insecure if I was wearing a very small bathing suit that didn't allow for it to sort of hide some of the things that I feel less good about. Gotcha. And if you notice in that Instagram, my undies were definitely hiked. Like you didn't see my love handles just like pouring out or my stomach pouring over. So I think that's it also.
Starting point is 00:25:57 I've gotten to a place where I'm, I'm, comfortable as long as those things are taken care of. Good for you. I've got like... You should be too. I don't even know what you're... I mean, I shouldn't say it like that because I understand it. But really, you really shouldn't feel that way.
Starting point is 00:26:12 Look, I've got here. Let me hike up mine a little bit before I show off. But like, look, I feel okay. But look, I got my little tiger stripes. I have my genetically modified belly button created in a lab. But you look, you look great. Look at me. Like, I...
Starting point is 00:26:29 You look great. By the way, if you're not watching on YouTube, you can literally see my whole belly. You should be. Like, I think you look great. We look great. You know how many people are so much fatter than us? So much fatter. You know what?
Starting point is 00:26:45 Every time we feel insecure, we should book a cruise. I feel so fat. I'm sure you feel fat too. We're really not. You're not fat at all. I'm really not that fat. There are so many people that are so fat, these fucking fatty. they should be self-conscious.
Starting point is 00:27:02 They're just kidding. You know what they should do? They should start putting Ozempic in the water of cruise ships. Yes. Right? Yes. And then when people get off, they're going to go, did you notice you lost a couple pounds?
Starting point is 00:27:14 They'd be like, yeah, you know, this is the first time I ever got off of a boat, not 20 pounds heavier. And they'll be like, we've been spiking the water with GLP1 agonis. And Josh, you know how much money they'd save on food? Yes. They put out a fourth of the buffet. And just the water they use for toilet flushing? Yes. You know?
Starting point is 00:27:35 Yes, Josh. Yes, of course. I'm honestly in favor of an actual injection when you get on the cruise. You hand in your ticket, they shoot you in the arm, and you go on your merry way. I think it would be fun you turn it into a game. You don't know when it's going to come and the staff has blow darts. Yes. You know, you're at the Baccarat table.
Starting point is 00:27:53 All of a sudden, Ricks gets one right in the neck. Yeah. Hit me. Fuck. And you see Mary about to get on a slide that she shouldn't be on? Yeah. Neck. You know, I saw Tyrone at the soft serve, hit him with two.
Starting point is 00:28:09 Yeah. He needed it. Yeah. I'm telling you, bro. I think instead of fluoride, we switch out fluoride for sedatives and GOP-1s, the entire country would be happier. They would be. Can you imagine that? Honestly, that's genius, Josh.
Starting point is 00:28:25 I know. That's genius. I know. I said it. Or maybe even a little, what about some, like, vitamin B, vitamin D? Why can't we put vitamin D in the water? Aren't we all vitamin D deficient? I'll even double you, triple you this.
Starting point is 00:28:39 What if every major coffee chain just started serving decaf and didn't tell anyone? I would love to know what would happen to people. What I thought you were going to say is what if every single major coffee company started putting vitamin D, vitamin B, some stuff in the coffee? You wouldn't even know. Yeah. But I'm telling you, this, I told you the catering secret. that all my friends who work for catering, well, not, what am I telling, the son of a caterer.
Starting point is 00:29:04 But did your dad do this? Because I've heard that. With bottles of alcohol? No, I've heard that any kind of dinner where it's being catered or you're at a ballroom, whatever, bar mitzvah wedding, that when the desserts come out and they offer you coffee and they say, would you like decaf or regular, it's really all decaf because A, they want you to go home. And B, they don't want to take a risk that someone has a heart. condition and they poured the wrong cup. Interesting. No, my dad definitely serves regular coffee.
Starting point is 00:29:34 If he's offering up regular coffee, it's regular. But that is an interesting, it's very interesting. I've never understood why I would ever want coffee at 10.30 at night. Do you understand those people? Like people who order an espresso after dinner? Like, what are you doing? If I have an espresso after dinner, I'm up until four in the morning and my week is ruined. I guess the idea is if you finish dinner at eight and
Starting point is 00:29:59 and then you're going to go out till midnight or one. But maybe, yes, if you're going out for sure, but like I've seen people there at an Italian restaurant, they say you want an espresso, they're like, sure, and then they go home. Like, what are you nuts? What are you doing? It's pretty wild. As a de-disch Steve.
Starting point is 00:30:15 I guess that. And I will say that dessert is just better with a little coffee, but do decaf. Do decaf. 100%. This episode of The Good Guys podcast is brought to you by our friends at Discover. If there's one thing we've learned from the entertainment industry, it's just how easy it is to earn a reputation, even if it doesn't reflect who you really are. For example, everybody thinks that Discover is a card that isn't widely accepted. But in reality, it's accepted at 99% of places that take credit cards nationwide.
Starting point is 00:30:47 Yeah, 99%. So maybe now you'll think twice before judging a book by its cover, unless it's a celebrity cookbook. In that case, judge away. based on the February 24 Nielsen report learn more at discover.com slash credit card this episode of the Good Guys podcast
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Starting point is 00:33:04 Koala, comfy, easy, sustainable. Should we get to some speak pipes? Yes. If you want to leave us a message, get some advice from us. You have a question. Go to speakpipe.com slash good guys. Keep it brief. Brevity is key.
Starting point is 00:33:18 I can't stress that enough. And make it questions or advice and nothing else. Here, let's hear from Gemma, let's hear from, jarred it, I lost it. Hold on. This is my fault, not Samsung's. Okay, the first one is from Anonymous. Hey, good guys, huge moron, huge toaster. I just want to let you know that my fiance and I have a joint lifetime membership.
Starting point is 00:33:46 And we both go to the sauna and the steam room after we work out. I wear a sports bra and shorts. He wears apparently nothing. He goes with his best friend and I asked him what he wears in the steam room and he said nothing. I said, do you have a towel over him? And he kind of hesitated. And I'm wondering if it is weird to go with your best friend into a steam room with nothing on. How do you have the towel?
Starting point is 00:34:14 Do you have it wrapped around your waist? Do you have it open? He said the steam, you can't see anything. I am so weirded out, and ever since I told him, he's very self-conscious about this. Please let me know. I'll love you all, thank you. I'm floored. I'm completely floored.
Starting point is 00:34:35 First of all, let's take a step back, Josh. Okay. What is a joint lifetime membership? Lifetime fitness. Lifetime fitness, but you can pay. There's a couples fee? They have that at a lot of gyms or a family fee. Oh, I had no idea.
Starting point is 00:34:49 Okay, I got to look into that. Next, I in the schvitz, unless I'm doing like, we're at the live method, we're cold plunging, we're sauning, we're steaming, then I'm wearing a bathing suit because I'm going actively from pools, etc. Otherwise, if I got a massage or something and I'm going into the steam room, I'm going in with nothing but a towel. But that towel is remaining around me the entire time. And you can be sure that that towel is tucked well above my belly button so that I feel incredibly secure and safe.
Starting point is 00:35:25 The idea of sitting naked, ass naked in a steam room next to somebody who's also ass naked is gay. It's true. Not that there's anything wrong with that. It's inviting something that you either want or don't want. Yeah. If I was in there naked next to my wife, it would be strict. And I would want to have sex. So if you're doing it next to your other male counterpart, it's gay.
Starting point is 00:35:53 Like I don't, what else is it? It's so funny you say that because I remember once Paige and I went to a contrast therapy place where it's private. And you have, you know, an infrared sauna for like, you know, it could hold up to four people. So it's not huge. And a cold plunge. And you rent out the room for an hour, two hours. So we went together. And at first, I think she had.
Starting point is 00:36:17 like a bathing suit on and I said, I'm your husband. And I'm like, don't wear that. And then we're like both naked in there. And of course, I'm like incredibly turned on. And I like just kind of like gave her a look. And she was like, are you nuts? Like I couldn't feel any less attractive than like sweating like a pig next to you. And I'm like, cool, cool, same same.
Starting point is 00:36:42 Yeah, me too. For sure. I'll just put this thing away. I was just getting the cold plunge now and let it go back in my body. That's funny. Olivia? No, no, no comment. Yeah, it's incredibly nuts.
Starting point is 00:36:58 You should be worried about your husband. It's completely nuts and not normal. It's pretty, I agree. I use the schweets and Equinox. Shout at Equinox. I love it. They have a lovely sauna and I use it five days a week and I have a towel wrapped around my waist. Even men that walk around the locker room naked, which is a whole,
Starting point is 00:37:17 other level of either self-confidence or not giving a shit. They still wear a towel when they go into a steam room. Right. I don't know. I've never, and I am on high alert for what are you nuts is. So I'm constantly looking everywhere all the time for things that are insane. I have never, ever, ever seen somebody walk into a steam room without a towel. I've certainly seen people in the steam without it, but it's not at Equinox.
Starting point is 00:37:47 but at other places and it's... But aren't they sitting on it, though? But aren't they sitting on it, Josh? Yes, but it's like, oh, mostly it's been old guys. Sure, but it's still, they still walked in with the towel. They sat down and maybe it fell off. They're not sitting ass on wood. Fair, yes.
Starting point is 00:38:06 Yeah, there's funny business going on, lady. There's funny business going on. It's weird. Break it to you. But shout out your husband. Oh, this, I'm sure he's thrilled. I'm sure he's thrilled at that speak pipe. Here's another one coming from Anonymous.
Starting point is 00:38:25 Hey, Josh and Ben. Huge moron. I love the pod. To keep a very long story short, my mother got into a open relationship about eight years ago. And they had a deal where he was able to stray while they lived in different states. But it was always supposed to be someone he never knew. and didn't have their phone number.
Starting point is 00:38:48 So flash forward several years into their relationship. My mother is diagnosed with breast cancer. And she finds out that he used his open marriage while they were in the same state and with somebody who is a family friend. She obviously can't forgive him fully. And so she never stopped talking about it. And I've told her to leave him. Do you think she's crazy? Should she leave?
Starting point is 00:39:09 She really just never stopped talking about how much she wants to kill this bitch. Any advice? Thanks. I don't know how to handle it anymore. Bye. I think the answer is like pretty obvious, right? The only part of it that's not obvious is that she's older. I'm very sorry that she has breast cancer. Maybe she doesn't want to find somebody else again.
Starting point is 00:39:31 Maybe she doesn't want to be alone. Those are the only things that are in my head combating me saying that you should 100% leave the cheating man. Because there is a difference. I think an open relationship personally is a very slippery slope. and the fact that you did that already and assumed that throughout the entirety of your relationship that he wasn't doing this, I think is kind of nuts. But let's say that he was faithful in only having one night stands with women from other states that he never got their phone numbers for doing with a family friend while you have breast cancer. It doesn't sound like he's a very good guy to me. So if he can leave him, I would.
Starting point is 00:40:16 And you being the daughter of this, be nice to your mom. She's going through a lot. But at some point, definitely tell her that she should probably find somebody that treats her right. But what do you say to when people propose things like this, like I totally agree. I don't actually believe that open relationships are possible nine out of 10 times. You have to have like the most rare of circumstance. But I do believe that when people are older and like they're in their 60s or 70s, they've had kids, they've done it all. The idea that at some point in their life, they look at their partner and go like, you mind?
Starting point is 00:40:58 And the partner goes, do it. Like we've had a great run. Nothing's going to change with us. And that to me sounds more because there's not the wreckage that can ensue. Sure. To me, that's what you're putting at risk when you have kids and a family is like the wreckage, how messy it can become just because you wanted to be able to sleep with multiple people. But I think also, but I think also the person's feelings. Like, I don't, I don't know this because I'm not a 70 year old woman. But like, I would assume the 70 year old woman still wants to feel beautiful and wants to think that her husband thinks that she's beautiful. And so her husband going to her and saying, you mind if I go and sleep with somebody else would imply that he's not getting what he needs.
Starting point is 00:41:46 It's a tough situation. But I agree that open relationships obviously don't work. And the person proposing them, like, he just wants to sleep with other people. Like, and it's usually him. Totally. I guess my only question would be at that age, right? Where, like, if you are sick like that, I would imagine the number one thing you want is just someone to take care of you. and to be there for you.
Starting point is 00:42:08 If there was a world in which he was doing all those things, but every now and then he's hooking up with flow from down the road, like, do you make, I think people would be more inclined at that age to make an exception? Because I think it's hard in general to find someone to really take care of you. Yeah, it definitely, now that you bring it up like that, it definitely does sound like that could be the case. But then she needs to just be comfortable with he's getting what he wants. and she's getting what she wants.
Starting point is 00:42:37 They're different things. But if her main goal is to have a caretaker, then as long as she's being taken care of, it shouldn't matter. But if she's looking for a faithful husband or boyfriend or whatever, then she shouldn't be in an open relationship. So true. Well, there's nothing open about this relationship. Let's hear from Jordan.
Starting point is 00:42:59 Shalom, good guys. It's Jordan from Oklahoma. Hey, wanted to ask a question. One of my coworkers brought up the other day that him and his girlfriend don't spend enough time together with their work schedules. And he told me that he has a comfy chair in his bathroom for his fiancee to sit in while he's taking his shit because he shits for so long. And I wanted to get your opinion and see if that was weird or not to you guys. Thanks so much. Bye.
Starting point is 00:43:35 Oh my God. I've been excited to share that with you. Oh my God. I don't even know how to react. Yes, it's incredibly strange. I feel bad for the guy because guys typically take long shits because we're scrolling. We don't want to talk to anybody. We're having a nice time.
Starting point is 00:43:53 Maybe something will come. Maybe something won't. It's nice, peace and quiet. We're on TikTok. We're on Instagram or reading emails, whatever. It's time to yourself. The shitting and talking to somebody while shitting. the ultimate what are you nuts?
Starting point is 00:44:07 That's crazy. So I haven't been talking to my sister lately because she did it again. And I told her, listen, I'm not going to talk to dad if you're going to talk. Yucky. So I'm up for that promotion, right? So they wanted to know if I had leadership quality. It's nuts. It's so crazy.
Starting point is 00:44:44 That's insane. Get your man's metamusel. No, leave him alone. Let him take a shit in peace. That's not even a stage five clinger. That's a stage 50. You can find time to see each other outside when he needs to take a shit. Okay?
Starting point is 00:45:03 Like whatever you think is going on, working too hard, you're not prioritizing each other. And you're only fooling yourself if you think that spending time with him while he's taking a dump is going to help your relationship. It's yucky. It's yucky. It's super yucky. Let's hear from someone else. I really had a good one ready to go.
Starting point is 00:45:27 Let's hear from Anonymous. Hey, Josh and Ben, or should I say Shalom from Israel. I recently got out of what I would call a serious relationship. I come from a community where eight months is a long time and I'm finally ready to get back out there and start dating again. And I've found that the Shiddok crisis is real. And I wanted to know what your opinion was on it. I'm on the apps. I've started telling my friends. I've even told all those moms that aren't to setting people up. Like, I'm really trying to get myself back out there. But it seems to be really hard. If it helps, I'm 27 living in Israel, living my best life, and I love
Starting point is 00:46:08 it. Yeah, thanks. Yeah, bye. For those from Oklahoma, a show. Shiddish for setup. Like a matchmaker type thing. Yeah, but even like a, you could even make a shittach though if you're not a matchmaker. Like I, like you and Paige are out at a bar. I know both of you. I connect to you. I made a Shiddah.
Starting point is 00:46:30 That's the, that's what that means. Yeah, I feel like apps, apps have destroyed. It's impossible. Like I, how do you find, how do you find people these days? I don't, I don't have the answer. I think that it's very, very difficult. And especially being some might hear, oh, 27 and think, oh, that's incredibly young. In the Jewish community, it's really not.
Starting point is 00:46:54 Like, men and women typically, like, you found each other by around that age. And there's unfortunately a lot of stress on women to find a guy, like, before they're 30. But Ben, Matt, push back on that. But I would say when you say Jewish, right because there's some sex like that and then there's like the incredibly i would say like coastal liberal jewish communities that that wouldn't even be a thought that well into your 30s and 40s you get married have kids i don't so maybe it's maybe it's just different like i think that in olivia i would love your thoughts i think that in general and maybe maybe jewish maybe it's Judaism aside
Starting point is 00:47:37 I think that no matter what religion, for the most part, once a girl reaches the age of 30, if she has any type of slight religious leanings, I think that if you want to have a family, like the biological clock starts ticking and you're thinking about it. If you're not a family person and that's not for you, then any time or freezing your eggs, all that stuff is an option. But I don't even, the second that I said Jewish, I regretted it, because I think in general, girls would prefer to meet their person before the age of 30. I think generally that's probably true,
Starting point is 00:48:15 but I think there's like a guilt associated maybe with not being partnered by that point. But I don't know that it's, I feel like a lot of that too, if we're talking religion could come from like family or the church or like how involved you are because there's like certain expectations that people have. And like I even notice like back where I'm from, You know, like my hometown, it's more normal for people to, like, get married a little bit younger. Like, a lot of people I went to high school with are already married and have kids.
Starting point is 00:48:44 Like, I'm 25. And I don't plan on doing that for, like, a few years, you know. And kids, like, in my 30s is kind of what my plan is. But we'll see what happens. Yeah, I think, if anything, it's like where you're located, societal pressure. If you are in a church or you're religious, like that, I'm sure adds another layer to it of, you know, be fruitful and multiply. But yeah, I don't know. I think it's just a really shifting time.
Starting point is 00:49:09 And depending on where you are, it makes a difference. But I don't think 27 is like old by any means. I know plenty of people who are still, you know, looking for their person. And it just takes time. But yeah, I think it's more of a societal pressure than an internal one sometimes. Agreed. So what do you do? I mean, have apps really, why have apps ruined everything?
Starting point is 00:49:30 Is it just because it's so transactional? I think so. it sounds like, like you can, it used to, it used to be a, a game, right? Like, it used to be a, there was courting involved. You had to actually, you had to actually amp yourself up, pump yourself up enough to go and talk to that girl. You used to have to stand up and walk over, introduce yourself. Like, all of that has just gone away. And like, now you can just swipe right on someone or whatever the apps are that people are using now and you're connected and you didn't have to go through any of that. So yeah, I don't, I don't know. I think that it's, I think it's
Starting point is 00:50:15 very, very hard. And I, and I see it again, maybe it's just specific to New York, but it's, I, I hear what she said from a lot of New York girls in their late 20s, early 30s, that dating has never been harder. Well, to our Israeli listener, my neshma, chobisera, y'allah, Habibi. Yeah, I think that there is something uniquely exciting. I remember once I was eating at the sushi restaurant, I was like 24 years old, and this girl made eyes at me from across the sushi bar. And I remember asking her, what, like, when you, like, when you, like, smotted me, what were you thinking? She was like, that this guy's really
Starting point is 00:50:55 into his tempura. But we smiled at each other. And I remember, I didn't say anything, but like, we happened to be leaving at the same time. And she was like, there was some coworkers. And I just was like, well, I got to, if I'm going to do it, I got to do it. And I was like, hi, how are you? And we just chatted for a minute. And I got her phone number.
Starting point is 00:51:17 We went on a couple of dates. But it was like, it was exciting. And it took some skin in the game. It's exciting. That's the other. It's endorphins, Josh. Like, do you get, again, like, I missed the apps. Me too.
Starting point is 00:51:29 you get, do you still get endorphins from them saying yes? Like, do you like, like, like the idea of walking up to a girl asking her out and her saying yes, there was no greater feeling in the whole world than having that successful encounter. But now with apps, like, is, is it still even, is that even the thing? That's the thing, right? Because you know that if it doesn't work out, then you're going to have a hundred other choice. like right there. Whereas if you met a, you know, cute person at the gym or at sushi, like, when did that happen? You know, like maybe you got two or three of those a month.
Starting point is 00:52:09 So it was more precious. And it, you gave a little bit more. You tried a little bit harder. Yeah. Crazy. Crazy. Well, yeah, so we have no advice for you. But good luck. Try not to be jaded, you know. And I would say, I always say that whenever you're feeling kind of lost, double down on the things that you know are good no matter what. And whatever that is, and it's like by being good to yourself and relentless growth, like what I find is the most attractive are people who are also working on themselves. And not in the jerk-offy, you know, self-centered Instagram way of like making themselves the most optimized version of themselves.
Starting point is 00:52:51 I mean is like the number one thing, and I know this is corny, but at 38 years old, I think about if I was ever like, you know, if I was looking for someone at this age, what I would care about would be, what are you doing for other people? Like, in your 30s, do you have something that you actively do that is selfless? Because if you don't, we're probably not on the same page. Yeah. Yeah. Right?
Starting point is 00:53:19 I also, it's funny, I said that I have no advice. And I don't, I don't mean to say, lower your standards. I mean to say change your standards because what I've also seen is that a lot of girls say that there are no guys out there but they also only want to be set up with or meet the perfect looking guy. And it's like you could also give people a chance,
Starting point is 00:53:42 go on a date, see if they make you laugh, and maybe you'll fall in love with them in reverse. So advice would be is go on more dates. But yes, Josh, I agree with being selfless. You don't want to be married to a narcissist. Well, not even a narcissist. I just find, like, I guess at our age, I'm getting to this point where it's just, like, worldly things. Like, I've become less interested.
Starting point is 00:54:07 I feel like the currency, like the one thing that we pay back to the universe or to God as our cover charge for being alive is what we do for others. Yeah. And so I think once you get into your 30, I understand people in their 20s, obviously in their teens and 20s. it's a time to be very self-focused. But in your 30s, even if you don't have kids or whatever, it's like, what are you doing to get out of yourself? Like, what are you doing for others? Because if it's all about, like, I would make the best version of me
Starting point is 00:54:33 so I can make sure I'm going to Tulum annually, I'm less interested. For sure. Should we get to our Woody You Nuts? Yes. Our Woody You Nuts moment of the week are gripes and people, places and things both big and small, whatever, stick it in your craw.
Starting point is 00:54:47 Ben, after you. I mentioned that I went to South Carolina yesterday, And folks, I hopped on the plane, Delta flight, sitting down. And the flight attendant comes on and she says, good morning, everyone. Here at Delta, we are working towards fast, free Wi-Fi across all of our planes. Unfortunately, you don't have that today. Unfortunately, today you can sign up and pay for Wi-Fi. But rest assured, we're working towards fast-free Wi-Fi across all of our planes.
Starting point is 00:55:21 What are you nuts? Why do I give a shit what you're working towards on other planes if you're still going to charge me 1495 for the flight? For by the way, terrible Wi-Fi. It's not only not fast and free. It's expensive and bad. Okay? What are you nuts?
Starting point is 00:55:37 Who says that? Why are you updating me on Delta's policy that doesn't include me on this current Delta flight? I don't give a rat's ass. It's so true. They love that at Delta. We're working towards fast free Wi-Fi. 27. I might be dead. Like, what are you telling me for? It's so true. It could all be over. Yeah. On a Delta, on that flight, literally, the plane is crashing. And I'm thinking, I never got to
Starting point is 00:56:05 experience fast free Wi-Fi. They never got Starlink. No, never got it. It's so true. It's so, so, so true. My Woody and Nuts is check out etiquette. And that means that you have to, speed it up. And if you're at self-checkout, don't act like this is the first time you've been there. I know it isn't. I want you to imagine that you're a teenager looking for a promotion, okay? That you're working checkout at your local grocery store and you're going, okay? Don't look. Oh, Inspector Gadgett's trying to find the barcode. It's at the bottom. It's at the bottom. Hasn't changed ever. Just do it. Do it. Do it. Oh, and by the way, 20 items or less, 10 items or less.
Starting point is 00:56:56 If you're self-checkouting with like 44 items, what are you nuts? It has to be about speed. You're 100% right. Honestly, the real Woody and nuts is somebody going in with over 20 things. Self-checkout, five things. Yeah. Five things. Quick, one, two, three, four, five, not multiple bags.
Starting point is 00:57:17 It honestly should be if it fits in one bag, you can use self-checkout. Right. If you need multiple bags and you're double. bag, self-checkouts are what are you nuts? It's a way that these freaking big companies can steal all our money. You know what else are what are you nuts, Josh? People not giving five stars to this episode. So what are you nuts?
Starting point is 00:57:38 Listen to us wherever you get your podcasts. Watch us on YouTube. Share our clips. Instagram and TikTok folks, Mondays and Thursdays. We'll see you next time. Please note that this episode may contain paid endorsements and advertisements for products and services. Individuals on the show may have a direct or indirect financial interest in products or services referred to in this episode.

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