Good Guys - Naughty in New Orleans: Topical and Uncut

Episode Date: July 23, 2026

Mazel Morons! We’re topical and uncut. We discuss what kind of beer-and-cigarette guys we’d be, Josh's experience working with Christopher Nolan on Oppenheimer, and whether we could actually work ...with our wives. Plus, we get into naughty happenings in New Orleans, displaying LEGO as an adult, putting honey on everything, and LeBron James’ next team. What are ya nuts?! Love ya! Write us! Send your messages to goodguyspodcast1@gmail.com  Follow us on Instagram and TikTok!  Sponsors: If you’re looking for a better way to season and prepare everyday meals, you really need to try Diamond Crystal® Kosher Salt, a chef trusted, additive free salt made with light, flaky crystals for easy control, available online and nationwide at your favorite stores like Target, Kroger, Albertsons and more. Go to http://shadyrays.com and use code GOODGUYS for 40% off 2+ pairs of polarized sunglasses. Unlock all the best summer memories with the Tropical Butterfly Refresher from Starbucks. Go to RO.CO/GOODGUYS to see if you qualify. Check out Wildmen with Dylan Sprouse and Brendan Columbus starting July 14th, Youtube or wherever you get your podcasts. Head to dosedaily.co/GOODGUYS or enter GOODGUYS to get 35% off your first subscription. 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. 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. Two Jews, 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. We're not the great guys. We're just so good a good guy.
Starting point is 00:00:33 Mazuramorans, welcome back to the Good Guys podcast. Josh, no, I'm not in a theater, even though it looks like I'm backstage at the Playhouse. Josh, we switched rooms. If you're not watching on video, by the way, probably on Spotify, you are missing out because let me tell you, I'm a Parker Playhouse. Okay, I'm auditioning for Annie. Who would I be in Annie? I don't know.
Starting point is 00:00:55 Let's see. Did she have a chubby Jewish friend? I mean, a... Let me see. Who in the production was a... Well, all the anti-Semites would say you could be Daddy Warbucks. That would be believable. By the way, great.
Starting point is 00:01:12 I'm in King. Daddy Warbucks? Great. And you'll be Annie. Are you down for Annie? I don't want to be Annie. I want to be Miss Hannigan because I want to go, little girls, little girls, everywhere. I see them there.
Starting point is 00:01:26 Carol Channing, classic. I'm an ordinary woman with me. I like a man's a nibble on my ear. It's amazing that you don't drink anymore because you do a great drug. Thank you. Oh, it's fucking dark. I miss drinking. What?
Starting point is 00:01:50 Did that come out? You do? Let's talk about that. Do you? No, never. No, maybe the communal aspect,
Starting point is 00:01:57 but no, I miss Percocet, but not drinking. Yeah. It's so interesting. I, I, too, just because of my life stage, I'm certainly drinking less. And the part that I miss is the communal aspect, the going out, going to a bar.
Starting point is 00:02:13 But then I remember, Josh, I'm old. I'm married. I have a baby. I wouldn't be doing that anyways. So the only thing that I would be doing, if I was like really still drinking hard alcohol, would I be drinking alone at home? That's scary. No, like occasionally, like, oh, grab a spritz by the pool,
Starting point is 00:02:32 but I don't need anything crazy. Could you ever imagine getting to a time where you got home from a long day and you're just chilling with Ruby, he's old enough, you got the game on at 7.30, and you just crack open a beer? It's just not me. I maybe, like maybe I am finding,
Starting point is 00:02:50 look, the older I get, my taste buds are certainly changing. I used to not really like tomatoes. It's one of the only foods that I didn't like. Because it can't decide. It's a bisexual fruit. What are you? It is.
Starting point is 00:03:04 Fruit of vegetable. Make up your mind. You're indecisim. Make up your mind. That's it. It's certainly a vegetable. And these people to pretend that it's a fruit. It's a what are you nuts.
Starting point is 00:03:12 Okay? This is a vegetable. Yes. Okay. This is a hundred percent of vegetable. Yes. That's it. It doesn't have an identity crisis.
Starting point is 00:03:19 It knows exactly what it is. And you're trying to put a fucking label on him. That's right. Okay? You're trying to label my man the tomato. The tomato is a vegetable. That now when I cut open and I season with a little salt pepper, sometimes I marinated with a little salt pepper, sometimes I marinated with
Starting point is 00:03:32 a little bit of vinegar. Tomatoes are amazing, but let me tell you, a couple of years ago, you sneak a tomato onto my sandwich. Totally. I'm puking, but now I like it. So maybe at 45 years old,
Starting point is 00:03:44 with the sweet groovy at the right age of quick math, 14, 13, something like that. Maybe I'll have a brusky. Maybe I'll have a modetia. Maybe I'll have a Mikhailob ultra. What's a modetia? It's a Modela. A Modela Modera.
Starting point is 00:04:00 Is that like there's, Modela. Is it a modetia? Is that like a special edition? No, that's just like how I try in like a nice native tongue, say modello. What I've heard about modella's is, and I always hear this for my friends who are like proper drinkers. They go, you got to salt it because it tastes like soapy after a while. I don't know.
Starting point is 00:04:21 Like they're like, you need to add a little salt to really bring out the notes. All I know is I put a modella in my beer battered fish tacos, the other. other week. Huh. Unbelievable. And it's such a beautiful big can. The thing about beer,
Starting point is 00:04:38 I wish I was a beer drinker because it's cool as hell. It really is in line with cigarette smoking. It's cool. Do you see that person without those Marlboro lights? You're like,
Starting point is 00:04:49 oh, all right, Kevin, you're cool. You're cool. Kevin is cool. You know? Or, all right, Modelo drinker, you're cool.
Starting point is 00:04:57 It used to be Blue Moon. I don't think Blue Moon's cool anymore, right? With the orange slice. Like that guy still holding on to Blue Moon. You have a life. No, Blue Moon was a moment.
Starting point is 00:05:07 I feel like that was like mid-aughts. I mean, it was kind of a girly drink, right? That's what they would say. It was a moment. And yeah, it was a girl drink, which is why like a gravitated tour. That's why we'd love it. That's why we'd love it. Correct.
Starting point is 00:05:19 Correct. Okay. This will be a fun game. You decide what beer and cigarette guy you would want to be, right? Like, because like the typical would be like a, a PBR and a Foken American spirit. But we're not those guys. We're not Williamsburg, Silver Lake types. So pick the beer and the cigarette that would, would best define you.
Starting point is 00:05:43 Okay. I'm going to start with cigarettes. I think I have to go 27s. I think a Marlborough 27th. Oh, is that like the gold brown, brownish gold pack? Yeah. Yes. I find that it sits right in between the lights and the red.
Starting point is 00:06:01 It's a medium cigarette. And Josh, it's just the mystique of it. The reason people would smoke an American spirit is because if you say lights, if you say reds, they're like, okay, this person doesn't smoke. I tell you, I want a pack of 27. You're like, oh, this guy smoked before. This is an aristocrat. I want to be believable, okay?
Starting point is 00:06:20 And then in terms of my brusky, I think, I think Radello. I think Medello's super cool. There's something about it. The gold foil on the little bottle. I think it's cool. I'm not an IPA guy. I think Goose Island is for freaks. Why?
Starting point is 00:06:40 Why? It's just, I want a Goose Island. Okay? Goose Island? No. I don't know. Medello's cool. Mikhailovulture school.
Starting point is 00:06:51 Anna's a Bush is cool. I'll take a bud. I'll take a traditional Budweiser. That's a cool ass scam. Okay. I feel like it's kind of gone by the way of the diet coat, right? Like do people really, I guess some people order cope, but really they go diet. Some people maybe get a bud.
Starting point is 00:07:07 Most people get bud light, I think. I like the traditional bud. I love the brand, the red. It's super cool. What would you smoke and what would you drink? I think that I would drink. I want to believe what I would smoke if I had my druthers and I didn't have early onset asthma would be Newport's.
Starting point is 00:07:27 It's a dessert and a smoke. It's cool. It is so minty, minty fresh. And I, or a cool's, but the truth is, and I want to believe I would do that and then just like a hearty,
Starting point is 00:07:42 just like a night, either like a Sam Adams maybe, like a Sam Adams October fest, like a nice Halloween beer all year round. San Adams is, cool. There's something about it that's very Pirates of the Caribbean.
Starting point is 00:07:59 Like a Boston Tea Party. Like, I don't know. It's a little bit, it's theatrical almost. And then you layer on top of it, October Fest, you're in a play. Oh, dude, you're in a play. But the truth is what I would probably really be smoking are
Starting point is 00:08:14 Marlboro Ultra Light 100. So long pack, silver pack. Long. Nice. Right? Like a fucking old Russian man. And I would be crushing Mikulbulb ultra because this is not an ad, but I do drink their near beer sometimes. And it's like 60 calories,
Starting point is 00:08:33 like two grams of carbs. Like, you know, me, I'm not going to drink my calories. It's crazy. No, the McWulcher people really think about our odds, which is always greatly appreciated. Speaking of cigarettes, Claudia and I are re-watching
Starting point is 00:08:45 one of my favorite shows of all time, Mad Men, which I also think is one of the greatest shows ever made. Not that I've seen more than like 12 shows to be able to see that, but it's a really great show. and the way that they just, sure, tons of misogyny, okay? That's a problem, okay?
Starting point is 00:09:00 But the ad game and the smoking game and the cars and the, oh, they romanticize that beautiful. I think it's like the 50s. Oh, the 50s in New York. We, I would love to be in the 50s in New York for a day. Looks unbelievable. We have no worries at all. They're literally talking about just now I got to the episode.
Starting point is 00:09:24 where doctors are no longer allowed to promote cigarettes. Previously, you had doctors promoting cigarettes. Totally. And I don't know. Sure, I guess that's controversial. But we're just peddling the next poison, Josh. Get like, you know, like, I don't know. Yeah.
Starting point is 00:09:43 Let people, let people decide for themselves. Yeah. Like in America. I'm not saying, I didn't mean to say that doctors should be able to promote cigarettes. They shouldn't because they're like beacons of health. But I do think that sometimes we're in like a weird place where like, you can't advertise these pharmaceuticals, but you can advertise this. And I just think that it's all a big gray area. I think about lobbyists.
Starting point is 00:10:07 I don't know. You know what I mean? I know you mean. It's a hard thing because like we are. And I actually can defend both sides of it and I will. Me too. We are the only country. I think us in one other country like North Korea allows pharmaceutical ad,
Starting point is 00:10:23 It doesn't happen anywhere else in the world because it is kind of crazy that they would take all of the tips and tricks and tools of marketing, which clearly you are getting a crash course in addition to what you already know by rewatching Mad Men. Like it's very manipulative and that we would be using that for medicine is kind of crazy. But I can also argue the other side. It's fascinating though. Specifically in healthcare, they've put so many guardrails on it, which is why you literally see like people dancing in a field while they tell you that the side effects of cancer.
Starting point is 00:10:56 Like that's because that's the only way that you can legally promote these these drugs. Um, but I just, I don't know. I find it, I find it fascinating. Healthcare marketing in general, it's very, very difficult. And they rely on, have you ever thought about this? Why are they telling you, Josh? They're telling you about the drug. No, hoping that you then go to your doctor. It sits like a strange, like you can't go and buy, um, whatever drug they're selling without going to your doctor. And then they have the doctor's office
Starting point is 00:11:28 selling you at the same time. I used to think, oh, thanks, Doc, for the free sample. No, it was a free sample, hoping that I loved it and I'd come back and I'd buy it again. And then I think the doctor gets like some kind of kickback on the other side. Used to be. They don't anymore.
Starting point is 00:11:43 Okay, there you know. All those loopholes have been closed by a bunch of fucking party poopers. RIP, Lindsay Graham, where he at? No, I'm kidding. Miss you, Lins. Yeah, miss you, wins, rest in peace. But yeah, it's fascinating.
Starting point is 00:11:59 It's fascinating. The other side of it is, and this is what annoys me. And it's like the black and white, it's the good and evil of capitalism and profit motive, right? We have some of the greatest drugs that have ever hit the world as we know it in some of the biggest pharmaceutical companies because there's profit motive. And when they come out with these things that are named brand and people always go, God, they're so expensive. Why, why. And I'm not here defending pharmaceutical companies or that things are wildly overpriced. And that we as America could totally, totally take better care of people.
Starting point is 00:12:31 And we should strive for it because we are the greatest country. And we shouldn't leave anyone behind health-wise there. Make sure when you clip this and you drag me, you put that into. But they won't continue. But they won't. Shoot. But the reason why they get basically, when they come out with a new medical, that's FDA approved and it's only named brand and people are like, why can't I get the generic?
Starting point is 00:12:58 They get a 10-year runway of that because it costs them billions to get to the drug. It costs them billions to do the research. So they are allowed to have a patent for 10 years to make that money back. That's the profit incentive for these kind of drugs. And then it becomes give it to the whole world, make it as cheap as possible. What? Is this bad? No, no, it's great. I'm laughing because we are recording today, and for the first time we are releasing today.
Starting point is 00:13:27 We are truly topical. We said at the top, we're going to be careful. And all we've spoken about are cigarettes, drug lobbyists. I love it. We are us, Josh. We're us. We're not cutting a thing. No.
Starting point is 00:13:40 This is an unedited, unfiltered, and topical. Josh, we need to talk about your boy, Christopher Nolan. He made a gorgeous movie again, the Odyssey. The only problem is that you're not. in it. Totally a problem. I saw, this looks like a really big movie, some really great people. Tom Holland, Matt Damon, I haven't seen yet, Anne Hathaway, the great Anne Hathaway. How does she have time? Debril's Prada 2 and The Odyssey in the same year. But Josh, I wanted to talk a little bit about Christopher Nolan, what it was like working for him. And do you feel snubbed?
Starting point is 00:14:15 As we all know, I have an incredible five minutes in the movie Oppenheimer, a very pivotal, very important parts, some might say. Actually, when I finished filming the movie, I called my wife and I said, don't ever bring up this movie again because I'm probably going to get cut out. I have a very small part and I don't want to feel bad when it eventually comes out and I'm not in it. And then a year later, we watched it and I'm the one who pushed the button for the atomic bomb. And she's like, what part did you think you were going to get cut out of? Idiot. Yeah, they literally wouldn't need to change the plot. We don't want that Josh in it now. We're moving. We're moving. away from the atomic bomb. Something else happens. This is now a 10 Blades movie. And whenever
Starting point is 00:14:56 someone is, uh, will say like, oh, I loved you in Oppenheimer, I'd be like, you want to see, you want to see me? You want to see it? And I do the shaky hand above the button. I'm like, look at it. You're getting it right there. You get to see my MS. Got my bed. This episode of the Good Guys podcast is brought to you by our friends at the Diamond Crystal Kosher Salt Company folks, Diamond Crystal. Cochure Salt has been used in professional kitchens and culinary schools for generations. It's the same salts chefs rely on now available in sizes designed for everyday home cooks. Folks, I love Diamond Crystal Kosher Salt because it's flaky, it's light, and it's so much
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Starting point is 00:16:49 This episode of The Good Guys podcast is brought to you by our friends at Shady Rays. Folks, how are my Shady Rays basically the same quality as $200 sunglasses that I used to buy? Heck, $600 sunglasses that I used to buy. And let me tell you, I'd lose them and I'd feel like a jerk, okay? I'm not exaggerating. They feel every bit as premium as the expensive brands that I've owned in the past. Let me tell you, those were expensive celebrity season.
Starting point is 00:17:14 But the difference is I'm not stressing about my Shady Rays. Because I wear Shady Rays to the beach. I wear it on a boat. Okay, yeah, I have friends with boats. Okay, I wear it on the golf course, okay? And whatever happens, folks, happens. I put them in my back pocket, I sit, they crack. Who cares?
Starting point is 00:17:30 Because if I were to sit on them, crack them, they replace them. If I were to be on my friend's boat and drop them in the ocean, they replace them, okay? Lost or broken, they'll send you a new pair with their lost and broken protection. And they're actually premium, I'm telling you, polarized lenses that cut out the glare, super clean optics, durable frames with solid hinges, clean classic styles that look sharp without trying too hard. And they've got over 300,000 five-star reviews and millions of people have switched. So if you're outside, on the water, in the sun, driving every day, just being you and you cool cell. Get shades that actually perform. Go to Shady, S-H-A-D-Y,
Starting point is 00:18:08 raise, R-A-Y-S-R-A-Y-S-R-A-Y-S-A-D-com and grab a pair today. Folks, that is Shady, S-H-A-D-R-A-S dot com. And if you use, use the code good guys. You get 40% off. You heard that right. Two or more polarized sunglasses, folks. Try for yourself the shades rated five stars by over 300,000 people at shady raise.com code good guys. It would be an honor and a privilege. And I'm not talking in superlatives here. It's true. It would be an honor and a privilege to ever be on it. Christopher Nolan said again, it was one of the greatest experiences of my life. And not for the ego or the exciting show busy fancy part of it,
Starting point is 00:18:52 because there is nothing like working on a $100 million plus movie set that feels like a little indie movie. And that's what he does. It's like intimate and the great acting work that you've dreamt of doing, but with all the resource of a giant movie. And everyone is trying to mirror the leader who we know is at a 10 and being as perfect as one could be, everyone around you is going,
Starting point is 00:19:20 let me try my best. And that's so rare. It's so rare. And you're surrounded by the greatest departments and just everyone who's great at what they do. So that being said, here's the thing. I would love to have been, I would love to work with him again.
Starting point is 00:19:40 The Odyssey looks super hard. It looked really rough. Matt Damon, they all talked about it was a hard. thing ever. So if it was like a big part, yeah, that would be ill. I would have, I'd go to Mercury for the guy. If it was another five minutes, I would have been like, it's okay if I sit out this one. Like, you know, please consider me for the next one, maybe. Yeah, but he was like, it's unlike working for anybody else. Yeah. That's what I've heard from you. The way that he runs a set, the genius that is him, he's one of one. I don't think there's anyone like him doing it today,
Starting point is 00:20:15 like on that scale. But you hear that about Tarantino, about Scorsese, they just, there's nothing like it. But he's really not making anything that's not great anymore. So yeah,
Starting point is 00:20:27 when a director is the star of the movie, the movie is good. What was the last movie, the most recent movies, Tarantino Scorsese? Tarantino was once upon a time in Hollywood. Sure, which I think was like,
Starting point is 00:20:44 regarded as fine. And what was? Oh, many people call it his like magnum opus. Like people love it. Oh, really? But. Okay. Okay.
Starting point is 00:20:52 People loved it. But definitely Pulp Fiction is, you know, like Pulp Fiction, Reservoir Dogs. I guess I'm just thinking that like Nolan is different to me because in every single decade he has a monster. Sure. It's not like, like, I, I certainly like, my, my like. Magnum Opus, as you say. The Batman trilogy is my favorite three movies of all time.
Starting point is 00:21:21 Really? I could walk. Yes. Wow. Like, I love them so, so much. So for me, that's Nolan. For everybody else, I mean, there's a million. He's just, he's so, he's so talented.
Starting point is 00:21:36 He's so talented. He's so talented. And his wife is so talented who produces all his movies. Could you imagine that? Do you think you could work that? I mean, you're working. I'm looking on a movie set for 14 hours a day for four months straight. We're not doing any edits to this episode, so I'll just ask this lightly and easily.
Starting point is 00:21:54 Could you, could you and Claudia do that? I think you would. I don't think we could do it a little, right? I don't think that we could do it in that way. And I'll tell you why. I'll tell you why, Josh. You tape me up so perfectly. Claudia has been doing something recently.
Starting point is 00:22:06 Okay. Yeah. She does it. She knows that she does it. I think that she finds joy in it. Let me know if Paige does this. Ben, can you get me a snack? Sure. What kind of snack? Claude, what kind of snack do you want?
Starting point is 00:22:24 Snack. What type? Oh, you know, just something that I'll like. What do you mean something that you like? There's a pantry full of snacks. Okay? What snack? Okay, I go, I get a cup of animal crackers. I love animal crackers. It's a delicious snack. And I get her five pretzel rod. She historically likes pretzel, I bring them upstairs. I hate animal crackers. You, since when? You hate animal crackers?
Starting point is 00:22:54 Try again. I get downstairs, I text her, what do you want? She said, something a little less dry. So bring her a Hershey Bar and she loved it. But I'm just saying, this game, Josh? Oh, boy. This game? No one wins.
Starting point is 00:23:09 No one. I guess she wins. I guess she has fun. I guess she has fun. But yeah. Yeah. So would we butt heads all day on a set where there's craft services and I would need to guess what you wanted for lunch? Right. Every day? Yeah, that would be a problem.
Starting point is 00:23:30 You think you could work with Paige? Well, I think. Like that, like that. Like, Claudia and I work together now. It's a different story, though, being in person for nine straight hours working on something versus like passively working together, you know? Like, I wrote a movie that hopefully I'll direct one day. You never know. And my wife went to school for design and fashion. And so there's a literal, there are two jobs.
Starting point is 00:23:56 There's a production designer and an art director on a movie. And granted, you know, she doesn't have experience doing that specifically. I think if she had had someone to kind of, you know, mentor her, she could pick it up quickly. And so I would love for her to design the look of something that I was going to direct. But I think we would be in our own. own worlds there. And then I would be like, oh, I love it. And could we just tweak this one little thing? And she'd be like, no. And I'd be like, it's fine. So that way would be cool. But like a day-to-day like, because on a set, there's always that one producer who's like in the trenches with the
Starting point is 00:24:33 director so they can make like the quick. Because the problem arises on set, usually it's the producer has to deal with it. So I don't think it would be, it would work that way. No way. I just feel like for no one in his wife to work together. One of them has to be a pushover, right? I don't know how do you work together like that, have a true strong hand professionally, but also keep the piece personally without somebody just giving in. It's very, very difficult. You can't fire your wife. Right. Okay. Like, you can't. And like, you probably want to fire a producer from time to time. you went over budget you did like whatever it may be like that's that's actually very very very impressive i'm sure there is so much that we don't know but they say don't work with family for a reason
Starting point is 00:25:28 working with your wife like that or working with your husband like that i it seems like it would be very very difficult to achieve the best product yeah he makes the best movies so i think he just continues to be a one of one. I bet that I would say about the great Emma Nolan, who's brilliant at what she does, I would think that her edge is that she knows what Nolan wants, what Chris wants so well, that she just is getting ahead of every problem.
Starting point is 00:26:03 And that is, first of all, a great producer who knows their director, but probably what makes somehow that chemistry work, that she's so aware of what, he wants and his vision. I remember once, I've only once had an assistant for a movie. And it was when I did the Drake and Josh
Starting point is 00:26:21 Christmas movie because I had all the leverage because I was finally at a contract and I said, Nickelodeon, pay up. And I was like, I needed an assistant. They're like, you're a 21 year old drug addict. I was like, so? And so I hired my best friend Lenz, older brother,
Starting point is 00:26:43 Gary to be my assistant. Gary, love you. You're my best friend's older brother and we'll be tied to each other and I'll be there for you for the rest of our lives. You are a horrible assistant. Of course. The worst. The only time I asked for anything once, we were on set and I was like, hey, Gary,
Starting point is 00:27:00 would you like just grab me a cup of coffee real quick? And he'll be like, yeah, a couple minutes. He's like, I will. I was like, no, like right, like right now. Especially with an assistant. I mean, I can't even imagine hiring somebody that I know as an assistant. Like, they do bitchwork. That's it.
Starting point is 00:27:19 And by the way, this is a known thing between the assistant and the person they're working for. Now, 100% should you be nice to your assistant? Yeah, you should treat them well. There should be mutual respect. But it's total bitchwork. Can I, can you get me a coffee? Can you print something out for me? Can you get my laundry?
Starting point is 00:27:38 Can you call me an Uber? Can you, like, it's bitchwork. So like, to do that with somebody that you know to make, to have that like subservient relationship, it's impossible. Impossible. But it has to be somebody that you don't know. You pretend that you'll never know when you end up firing. You never see him again, you know? Totally.
Starting point is 00:27:59 And I just was like, I really, what I wanted from him was someone to hang out with and like run lines with if I needed help. And then there were a few times where I asked him for like assistant. tea things. Can you just grab me a cup of coffee when you have a moment? And I remember I was venting to the wardrobe lady, Chris, who was the, uh, she was like the designer of all the clothes for all the shows. And she's like, you know, I was a mentee or I was an intern for this famous fashion designer in New York growing up and going through fashion school. And she said, I took such pride in knowing that at four o'clock every day, her blood sugar would drop and she would need a can of Coke. and like having that Coke there waiting for her.
Starting point is 00:28:41 And like, that's the difference. When you know the person you're working with, like you can support them to be as great as they are. That is a unique and valuable trait. Yeah. And if you're really great, then you won't be an assistant forever. You will continue to grow with that person certainly.
Starting point is 00:28:58 But yeah, that's rare. That's rare, Josh. This episode of The Good Guys podcast is brought to you by our friends at Row. folks, people assume that GLP-1s cost a fortune. Let me tell you, they should, okay? Everybody that's like, they're too expensive. It's literally magic. Like, you wouldn't pay a lot of money for magic?
Starting point is 00:29:19 Like, if somebody came out to you and they said, I'm going to make you skinny, I'm going to curb your appetite. That's magic. That said, they don't cost a fortune. It's a misconception. But they should, but they don't. They absolutely don't. There are so many more affordable options than people realize.
Starting point is 00:29:36 And let me tell you, Roe will help you find the lowest cost path to FDA-approved GLP-1 treatment, whether that's through insurance coverage or cash pay options that are more accessible than you would expect. And let me tell you, the results are sky high in comparison to the price. I've been on it forever. I am a poster child for GLP-1s. And let me tell you, Roe is the best way to do it. I've done it not through Row and I've done it through Row. road takes the exact meds that I was getting. The exact GLP-1s. We're talking brand names, folks.
Starting point is 00:30:12 We're talking about Gobi's. We're talking Zep-Bounds. We're talking to Zepetit. We're talking to them. Okay? Name brands. And they send them straight to your door. That's it. You put it right in the fridge. You do your little injection. That's it. Fully FDA-approved G-L-P-1 options at the lowest cost available. I'm telling you, it's unbelievable. And it's not just one. Maybe you had an adverse reaction to one in the past. You want to try a new one. They have all of them. It's not just one. It's all of them.
Starting point is 00:30:40 Again, FDA-approved GLP-1 treatments at the lowest cost available to you. Folks, you can also use their free insurance checker. You're going to go, you're going to use it. You're going to find out if you're covered. If you're not, again, they still have really, really good options. But if you are, my God, say a little prayer to God. Because if you're covered, you get this crap for free. Are you kidding me?
Starting point is 00:31:00 You get magic for free. Go to row.com, slash, good guys, to see if you qualify. That's row. R.O. dot co slash good guys to get started on Rowe today. For side effects of GLP1 medications, including boxed warning, go to row. dot co slash safety. That's Rowe.O. dot co slash safety.
Starting point is 00:31:20 This episode of the Good Guys podcast is brought to you by our friends at Wild Men. Folks, wild men with Dylan Spouse and Brendan Columbus is here. It's a new casual video podcast hang in the basement bar where Dylan and Brendan invite you into their group chat. Wildman is a weekly video and audio series hosted by actor and entrepreneur Dylan Spouse and his real life best friend Brendan Columbus. The show blends comedy, candid conversations, and unexpected storytelling. Dylan and Brendan sit down with guests including Barbara Plavin, Cole Spouse, KJ.
Starting point is 00:31:54 Appa, Jojo Siwa, Raven, Simone, and more for a relaxed, unfiltered hang. Dylan's become a dad. Brendan is getting married, which means they have exactly zero. time for each other's BS. Folks, the show is named after Dylan and Brendan's decade old group chat. They've been friends forever. And you can really feel it in the show. It's a one hour beer and hand hang in their cozy basement studio bar.
Starting point is 00:32:18 Let me tell you, you've seen nothing like it. Star studded. Great hang, great people. You're going to love it. They even nerd out on things like Pokemon cards, Dungeons and Dragons, comics, and more. I'm telling you, you're going to love it. It's just like us. Okay?
Starting point is 00:32:32 It's just like us. but it's them. It's the way more famous us. Okay? You like us? This is Dylan Spouse. Check out Wildman with Dylan Sprouse and Brendan Columbus, starting July 14th, YouTube, or wherever you get your podcasts. Josh, I had, can we go to Best Buy to the Week for a second?
Starting point is 00:32:50 Sure. You have one. But I had, and it's so funny, have you ever gone past a place 100 times, never gone in, finally, and I don't even think that this place is like that talked about. I went in and it blew my mind. Tell me.
Starting point is 00:33:06 It's called SAG Pizza in SAG Harbor. Shout out Katie Couric. She was next to me. This is outside. You're sitting outside. It's very casual picnic tables. Yeah. Okay?
Starting point is 00:33:17 I had such an unbelievable meal. First of all, Ruby had a margarita pizza. Okay? We cut it off nice and small. This boy is eating good. Beautiful. Okay? I had a tuna.
Starting point is 00:33:32 tartar that was so unbelievably delicious. And I took a risk, Josh, we're an outdoor Italian restaurant, but I risked it, okay, for the biscuit. It was delicious. I had a raw zucchini salad where they Julian strips of zucchini, pecorino Romano, salt pepper, lemon juice, lemon zest, and toasted almonds. I can't even tell you how delicious this was. And there's something about, When you order something that's so simple, so few ingredients and so fresh and so delicious, I loved it. Then I went to order the spinach artichoke pizza, which is not like your classic artichoke, that huge slice where it's creamy. This is literally spinach and artichoke on pizza. And the waitress, God bless her, said, you want a dipper with that?
Starting point is 00:34:23 I want to do I want a dipper? She's like, I highly recommend our truffle mayo. Oh, yeah. Oh my God. Lady, are you serious? So much truffle oil. Brought me the truffle mayo. 100% truffle oil.
Starting point is 00:34:37 Truffles are too expensive. 100% truffle oil. Brought me the truffle mayo with the spinach art of chipped pizza. Blew my mind. It was one of those like personal pies. So good. Right out of the brick oven. The whole meal was a 10 out of 10.
Starting point is 00:34:53 I loved it. I love that. That sounds great. I think if you have any kind of dipping option, have any kind of special sauce and you don't bring it up, we have an issue. You owe me. You owe me. Before you tell me your best bite of the week, do you like honey on your pizza? I can. I don't need it. I think it's so delicious and I think I just love honey. I love bread and honey in general. But putting a little, I don't even need hot honey. People go crazy with the hot honey. I like that.
Starting point is 00:35:26 Just a little drizzle of honey on a slice of. slice of pizza for whatever for whatever reason I love it really I do and it doesn't need to be hot honey it could just be regular honey did that just make me fat like though like I just want to like put honey on everything for sure am I Winnie the Pooh yeah okay I'm down I'm a yorks I'm a fucking downer dog I'm fucking depressed really leave in the comment section if I should go off well butron and try Lexa pro I'm thinking about it um okay so this weekend I brought my kids too, as you know. There's nothing better.
Starting point is 00:36:05 The land of Legos. Lego. Wow. Ooh, I've never been and I love Legos. Legos amazing. There's one in New York. Obviously, there's one in Florida. So you're covered. Shout out the great Julie. Their head of publicity there. She comes to. There's a Lego land? There's a Lego land in New York.
Starting point is 00:36:21 There is. What? Where? You better believe it in, you know, somewhere. It's there. I got to go. Yeah, yeah. There's one in New York. There's one.
Starting point is 00:36:30 They just opened one in Shanghai. But I took, it's funny because when Shai was born, my middle son, I took Max there when he was like four, just turning four. Because the new baby was there. And I was like, let's do something special. So he doesn't feel like everything's about to change, which it is. And we had a great time. So three years later, we went back and we brought Little Shai. So we drive there, Sunday, beautiful.
Starting point is 00:36:55 We stay at the Legoland Hotel. In each room, they have bunk. beds for the kids Lego themed. In your room, you have a safe, okay? And then they go, this is a scavenger hunt. Go around the hotel and we'll give you clues.
Starting point is 00:37:11 And then you'll find the clues and you'll come back and it'll tell you how to open the safe. There's Lego boxes in there. Okay? Can you imagine? Oh, my God. This is, and this is not paid by Lego. I'm just a fan. I'm a fan. I love Lego so much during COVID. I need
Starting point is 00:37:27 so many Legos. I literally like And I wanted to Like I know it's a little nerdy I wanted to like save them like I was 12 Yeah And Claudia's like we're not keeping your Lego Treehouse
Starting point is 00:37:40 In our apartment You know that right And I was depressed for like probably like an hour But yeah I love Lego Legos are just They're sick You should have super glued it I thought about it
Starting point is 00:37:55 You should like Where am I putting it? Where am I? Well welcome to my apartment. Want to see my Star Wars Death Star. Hey, these are my
Starting point is 00:38:06 X-wing tie fighters. Hello, guests. Welcome to Shabbat dinner. This is my Concord Jet. Ben, wait, Ben, can I use your bathroom? Why is there a Lego Millennium Falcon
Starting point is 00:38:23 under the sink? Claudia, we had no idea Ben was autistic. You didn't? That's what they'd be. Finding out that I was finding out that I was autistic
Starting point is 00:38:38 at the right old age of 39 was incredible. And having my wife diagnosed me and then actually asked chat GPT and they were like, yeah, probably. And I was like, oh, good. I'm proud. Honestly, shout out.
Starting point is 00:38:54 And it's an honor. There's nothing not to be proud of. Okay, Legoland. Okay, so Legoland, right? So for my best bite of the weekend, and we're going to get all the way back, we went to this place, the Carl Strauss. Carl Strauss, I was looking at it up on the way. It is, yeah, Carl Strauss Brewing Company, and they were like appetizers right now, because, you know, I'm with my kids who are eating dinner at four. They're like, it's happy hour.
Starting point is 00:39:19 I'm like, oh, get a couple apps. Why not? They're half off. We had, are you ready for this? Duck fat pretzel bites. Okay? Wow. It's done in rosemary, pecorino, and you guessed it, a truffle mayo.
Starting point is 00:39:36 And that duck fat baby, God, where these do. My boys were like, this is so good. I'm like, you're eating this. There's rosemary all over it. I call it green salt because they're not smart kids. And they eat it. They love it. Oh, duck fat pretzel bites.
Starting point is 00:39:53 Yeah. Wow. Really good. It sounds delicious. Sounds delicious. Do they sell duck that separately? I've never thought of just buying duck that. Sure.
Starting point is 00:40:02 Or you have to also have duck on the menu and then you're using the fat from the duck for duck fat. It's like a tallow. Do you buy a container or duck fat, you think? I think so. Wow. It sounds absolutely fantastic. Oh, and here, I just like, I love when they think of everything. So I'm taking my two boys and I'm like, we're going to go swimming.
Starting point is 00:40:21 And my wife is like, Joshua, listen to me. She's like, we have a- Did she call you Joshua? She might as well because she was like, we have a seven-year-old who's like, okay, it's swimming and a three-year-old who's not great. And you're going to have both of them and have to watch them. And she knows that sometimes I like to count the clouds. And so she, 7, 8, 4, 2, 9, 6. And so she was like, you have to, have to, have to pay attention to them.
Starting point is 00:40:48 And I'm like, obviously, like, it's going to be fine. We get there. We get to the pool. This is the Legoland pool. four, I kid you not, four lifeguards are on duty. The pool goes for a maximum four feet deep. And if you're under like 48 inches tall, you have to wear a life jacket. So it was the safe.
Starting point is 00:41:13 I was so relaxed because I'm like, we are safe here. I mean, I just, I love when they think of that stuff, you know? It's very nice. It's very nice. Look, if kids are going in the pool, there should be. be lifeguards and you should make it safe. Right. Okay.
Starting point is 00:41:27 Parents shouldn't have to worry. Water's scary, Josh. Sure is. Water is scary. Look, I love that we're topical because I'm going to talk about something else that's topical and it's not going to come out in two weeks and you're all going to say that we were wrong. Totally.
Starting point is 00:41:39 Okay. Did you see that a player on the Miami Heat posted that there is an announcement coming out on July 29th and then took it down? Did you see this? It wasn't a player though. I thought it was like someone in the Heat organization, like on their social media team. There you go. Somebody related to the heat did this.
Starting point is 00:41:59 So now everybody's like LeBron's totally going to the heat. And let me just tell you, as somebody that is spending a significant amount of time in South Florida, if LeBron James joins Janice Antecoombo in Miami, it would be fucking ill. What it? That's it's it. That's like saying if Janus and LeBron went to the Lakers, you'd be happy because you get to go to games. in Jep, it would be awesome. And maybe just maybe, my whole life I'm a Kobe van, maybe I end up rooting a little bit full of
Starting point is 00:42:33 LeBron. I don't know, what, am I going to go and boo him? No. No. I'm going to go. I'm going to go. And Janice and LeBron, it would be sick. He's rootable.
Starting point is 00:42:45 But again, it's like him walking onto a super team like he did for the first time. And I'm just like, I think he should retire. I don't hate a world where we talk about LeBron James a little less. Is that okay? And no hate. It's just like it has sucked up all the air. You have given back so much to basketball, to the world. We love you and we appreciate you.
Starting point is 00:43:11 But like, I think it's time for the next chapter, for the next generation. He definitely didn't need to make this. And I think we spoke about this a couple weeks ago. He definitely didn't need to make this a big decision. can. Right. Like, the fact that it's like this, I don't like it either. I do think that going back to Miami, playing with Janus, he was never going to go and make it hard on himself. Like, it's like the equivalent, like you have two choices. You can play on a good team or you can play on a bad team, and he can make the same money. Like, it's from an outsider's perspective, for sure. I wish he never
Starting point is 00:43:47 left Cleveland. I wish you just, like, stayed there with those guys. But in the end of the day, Why do you want to live in Cleveland on a shit team? Right. When you can live in Los Angeles or Miami or wherever you want, make whatever you want. Like, I think that at this point, I'm kind of over that. And I do think that it would be cool for him to, and with Bam out of bio. It's so funny. We all forget about Bam.
Starting point is 00:44:17 Do you know, Josh, that this year, Bam scored 82 points? You think I forget about Bam out of bio? I forget about him I think that everybody was so pissed that he broke Kobe's record that they like wanted to forget about it I can't stop thinking about Bama Bamba da Bamba
Starting point is 00:44:34 Bucca Bepo I love Bucca Bacbo Oh my God Bucca Bacobato Fuck I had my birthday there once so fun at Bucca de Beppo Oh yeah big time 26
Starting point is 00:44:48 was the bad You have a lot of margaritas spicy rickettoni pasta. We had chicken palms. It was great. Susie cakes, birthday cake, beautiful, red velvet. So good. I'm starving. What are you having for dinner? I don't know. You know, you were talking about Claudia before and you having to get snacks for her. This is something I face with my dear beloved wife, who I'm lucky to be with because this is what happens, right? I get a text at 3 o'clock. What do you want to do for dinner? I'm like, I don't know. I'm like,
Starting point is 00:45:22 whatever you want to do, I'll pick it up. She's like, huh. And, okay, so now we're in the indecision, right? And this is not good. And now I'm like, whatever. And then I could picture some things, but she's going to be like, no, no, no, no. And then I go, this is when it gets really bad. Around 3.30, she goes,
Starting point is 00:45:43 kids ate a lot of junk. We should keep it healthy. This is my face when I read that text. Because now I know it's a bit. impossible. If possible. Yeah. I'm like chicken and rice. Like, or sometimes I really do a hack and I go, I'm getting them smoothies.
Starting point is 00:46:07 Like, that's it. Like, they can drink their dinner. I don't know. Like, if you want to eat healthy, you can't order in. Right. You can't like, like you can't both have the convenience of having somebody else make your food and deliver it. And it be healthy. Oh, sorry.
Starting point is 00:46:24 And it tastes good. Right. I guess like there's like your kids don't want sweet green. I don't know if you guys, I'm sure you have puravita there. We have Kava is usually a good option-ish. Sure, sure. But like, yeah, if you want healthy, you make it yourself. That's it.
Starting point is 00:46:42 That's it. Otherwise, even the, I'm sure Kava, not to put them on the spot, I don't know how much oil they're using. Just when it's mass made, it's just less healthy. This episode of the Good Guys podcast is brought to you our friends at dose. Folks, I've taken dose. My God, what a delicious and effective beverage. Can we talk for a second, though, before we get into how delicious and effective it is? Can we talk about the most underrated organ in your body? It's your liver. It's doing 500 plus
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Starting point is 00:48:03 Head to dosedaily.com slash good guys or enter code good guys to get 35% off your first subscription. Your body does so much for you. Let's do something for it. That's D-O-S-E-D-A-I-L-Y. dot C-O-S-G-G-G guys for 35% off your first month subscription. DOSD-D-D-E-D-E-L-G-G. This episode is brought to you by Starbucks. Josh, have you ever seen a more gorgeous beverage?
Starting point is 00:48:31 Do you know what this is? First of all, it's the summer. I'm ready to enjoy myself, but I need a cold drink to define me, so I'm all in just a disclaimer, go Ben. This tropical butterfly refresher is honestly like an award-winning painting. I've never seen anything like it. I feel like I'm in East Hampton.
Starting point is 00:48:52 It's 8 o'clock. I turned to my wife. I said, let's go to the beach. Let's prioritize us. And all of a sudden, I see this drink. This is, this is it, Josh. This is a happy summer. This is a happy summer. And you know what? You're in East Hampton. I'm in the carpool line at my kids camp. My wife's frustrated with me. We've been dealing with, I can't tell you what. But the truth is, I go, I need a little something to pep up my day. Tropical Refresher. Boom. It's gorgeous. This is the pep in my step that I need. Josh, can we give this a taste? Let me try this. Too late. Too late. Oh my god. Oh my god. Oh my god. Oh my god. Oh my god. It is so freaking good.
Starting point is 00:49:32 Oh my god. Are you getting those guava and passion fruit flavors coming through? That's exactly what I'm getting. This is I had a really passion fruit. You know what? They are actually, I think they're mango pineapple flavored pearls. Oh my god. Oh my god. I mean it makes drinking button, right? Like I'm so tired of just like hitting the straw, getting the liquid. I want a little something like a little surprise, you know? This is the most delicious drink I've ever had. And if you want yours, you can order it on the Starbucks app. Every day, I wake up. I put my order on the app. I go there. It's ready. This is literally ready. This drink is literally your summer cheat code. It's tropical. It's refreshing. Like us. I got a nice thank you here. Sometimes I get a, you know,
Starting point is 00:50:17 like a little inspirational quote. Oh, Starbucks, wow. Delicious. So good. Unlock all the best summer memories with the tropical butterfly refresher at Starbucks. The New York Post has got some pretty wild stories today.
Starting point is 00:50:35 Want to hear one? I would love to. Is this the New York Post or the California Post? You know they have a post on both ghosts. I know, and they actually feed me to California and I have to switch it over to New York. York because I'm like, I want the dirty dish from the East Coast. Oh, the East Coast news.
Starting point is 00:50:53 Yeah. Well, my wild weekend at the world's biggest and naughtiest swingers convention, there are certain things a middle-aged man in New York City is expected to do after a divorce. And I did every last one of them. So I guess this dude is on like the sex party circuit, but... Relatable. I've learned that nothing compares to what's going down at naughty in knowledge. Another win for Louisiana.
Starting point is 00:51:24 Touted is the biggest and best swingers gathering of its kind in the world taking place. And you guessed it, Nalins, New Orleans. Held in three hotels at the heart of the Big Easy. Nodding in Nalins is billed as an annual alternative lifestyle convention. There are 3,000 swingers, polyamorous, nudist, exhibitionist, voyeurs, fetishists, and BDSM fans. And me. No, sorry. Now, there are...
Starting point is 00:51:51 Can you ask David if he can book us a speaking gig there? Oh, would that be great? Shout out, David, please. The average ages were between 35 and 60. They took up more than 1,400 rooms, and couples pay $850 each for the five days, four nights. And that fee allows access to daily classes, socials, 850 a person.
Starting point is 00:52:13 850 a person for four nights at an... And a sex party? Yeah, it's cheaper than a cruise. They should be charging $8,000. He said there were topless pool parties. There were, anyway, it gets pretty dirty, Bernie. But all the things you would think happen at a place like this, it's happening. Wow.
Starting point is 00:52:36 Wow. Wow. All right. You go to Paige. I want to go on a swingers vacation. What is she saying to you? She'd be like, swing yourself alone. You fucking.
Starting point is 00:52:46 Would she tell you, that's what, by the way, Claudia wouldn't say something. You can go with your girlfriend if you want. Well, that's what she would say. You know, I don't think page would mind, and we can't cut it out because we're topical. But like, I'm sure. I don't think page would mind, by the way.
Starting point is 00:53:05 It means page would mind. We're not cutting whatever you're going to say, to say it with caution. Well, we have our new good guys sponsor, right? which has like kind of like an intimacy kit, right? Which is like part of it and like shout out, love it. Great.
Starting point is 00:53:23 And they were like, oh, we want to just, you know, obviously we get a lot of the things, anything that we promote on the pod. We try it because we want to love it. And so they were like, oh, we're happy to send it to you. And I was like, okay, I'm not one to turn down free. And I, but I gave page a heads up because sometimes like we have our wonderful nanny
Starting point is 00:53:43 who helps with Meyer during the day. day or, you know, any one of our family members could be at home. I'm like, hey, Pete, just, you know, this is not a normal Amazon box coming. And she was like, oh, God. She just was like, okay. And I was like, I know, I know. But hey, you know, whatever. It'll be, you know, we'll keep it in the closet.
Starting point is 00:54:10 You never know. Hey, hey, you never know when we need a butt plug. Yeah. Like, you never know. It's always good to have one on the hand. What if I lose mine? Yes. What if mine falls out during my Pilates.
Starting point is 00:54:23 Oh my God, that's too funny. Should we do a moron mail, Josh? Yeah, we can do a moron mail and then what do you nuts? Let's do a moron mail and then a what do you nuts. First of all, the moron males have been fantastic again. Good Guys Podcasts, 1 at gmail.com. Keep writing. We'll keep reading.
Starting point is 00:54:40 That's the relationship we have. True. You give to us. We give it back to you. The subject is, should we have another child? Hey, good guys, my husband and I are together seven years, married 18 months. He brought up that he might want to have another kid. I have three teenage kids in college and high school.
Starting point is 00:55:00 They're from my first marriage. He doesn't have kids of his own, and this will be from adoption the only way feasible for us to do this. We are in discussion of all age ranges. When you ask anyone, they say, absolutely go for it. parenting is always more nuanced than especially when you're just about's turn 40 and it would be essentially a new starting point for parenting. What would be questions you guys would be asking yourself if you were in this position? Thank you for being a piece of joy in my walks or car rides
Starting point is 00:55:30 a few days a week. Sincerely a moron from Rally. My question is, does her husband want a baby? or I think there's a unique opportunity here, which is what you learn from a lot of adoption stories, is that as a child, sadly, gets older, it becomes less likely that they will find a forever home. And there is like an even, you know, there's an even higher level of heaven for the people who look at a child who's 7, 8, 9, 10,
Starting point is 00:56:06 who's in the foster care system, who needs a wonderful home and is less likely to get it because many parents want to rear a kid from when they're babies. And so I think if they were like open to that, that could be a really happy medium to go find a child who truly is in need who's a little bit older, adopt them and raise them. And, you know, it's not just starting with a newborn, which at 40 might be harder. I completely agree with you. I think that's most logical. You also don't, you don't necessarily want a 20-year age gap between siblings. Right.
Starting point is 00:56:41 If you can avoid it. Because otherwise, even though that will be your child between you and your husband, there will always be this just like disconnect. Right? Like they won't have siblings their age. But if you get somebody who's, I don't know how old the foster system goes up to,
Starting point is 00:56:58 I'm sure that there are kids in there that are like 13, 14, probably even 17. Yeah. And so honestly, thinking about it, like the older years, go the better. I think that
Starting point is 00:57:11 that is that way he really or she feels like a real sibling to the other siblings and such a wonderful thing that you guys want to adopt in the first place and I think that that's great advice. I think that's exactly what I do. We're the best.
Starting point is 00:57:26 We really are. We want to do a what are you nuts. I'd love to our what are nuts moment of the week are gripes with people, places and also things. Recently I saw a pair of cargo pants at my big five Big five sports. What's it called? I have no idea.
Starting point is 00:57:41 Big five sports. Okay. We have dicks over here. We have dicks too, but we also have Big Five. And I was there and they were like, there were these workmen's cargo pants things. And right across in this big sticker on the leg, it said, now with the nine utility pockets. What are you nuts? Too many pockets.
Starting point is 00:58:03 This is crazy. You know, a couple of car. You know, you got the two cargoes. You got two here. Maybe you got one extra for a pen. Nine. What are you nuts? You're pushing it.
Starting point is 00:58:15 Less pockets. They're screwed because this is like their innovation plan now. It's like every two years, they need something new. They started off with one pocket. Two, three. They're up to nine. Eventually the pants will be 100% pockets. That's a great what do you nuts.
Starting point is 00:58:32 Josh, my what are you nuts. I don't know if this is unique to the Hamptons. It certainly doesn't have. happen in the city and it's terrible. You check out at a grocery store. They ask you, how many bags would you like? Well, I don't know. How many bags do I need? Right. I'm not measuring what I'm buying. How many do I need? Well, you know, I think you could get away with a medium and a small. and it's like, what are you nuts? We've gone too far.
Starting point is 00:59:07 I understand that you want to charge me for the bags. I totally get it. I totally get it. Asking me, again, it's different. If you brought your own bags, I totally get it, whatever, you're better than all of us. You win. Sure.
Starting point is 00:59:19 If you haven't brought your own bags, you need to give me the number of bags that fit the things that I bought. Also, it would be nice if you got me bags. That didn't need to be double bags. because if I use a single bag, it will just fall out from under me. Because now you're using two bags, by the way. So how about you stop being such cheap bucks? And you just have a thicker plied bag.
Starting point is 00:59:41 How do you make sure it should be law to have handles? Law. Law. I have to crinkle the top and hold it. Like I'm running away from home. What is this the 40s? It's terrible out there to be a consumer. What are you nuts?
Starting point is 01:00:00 Yeah. You know where it's not terrible to be, Josh, here with you. If you're listening to us, folks, episodes five stars, topical season. What are you nuts? Listen to us wherever you get your podcasts. Watch us on Spotify. The video is gorgeous. Also watch us on YouTube.
Starting point is 01:00:19 The video there is gorgeous, too. Mondays and Thursdays, folks, new episodes. Thursdays, topical season. We did it. And we will see you next time.

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