The Shintaro Higashi Show - Judo Comment Sections

Episode Date: November 6, 2023

The Judo community lives in the comment section! If you're doing an Uchi Mata and you hit that far leg it's actually Hane Goshi....and you'll hear about it. The comments on our videos are overwhelmingly positive, but there's always some that stick out as negative. We talk today about the commenting judo community across the internet and give our thoughts. like COMMENT subscribe lol Join our Discord server and start chatting with us and other grapplers by supporting us on Patreon: ⁠⁠⁠https://www.patreon.com/shintaro_higashi_show⁠⁠⁠. Any amount helps!

hello everyone welcome back to the shintaro higashi show with peter you today we have greg reagan on instead of peter you so we're going to take it from here right greg first of all thank you very much for our sponsors jason and levon right you want to thank them yes jason levon thank you if uh it wasn't for you guys we couldn't put on this uh wonderful podcast yeah this is a brand new format too usually when i do it with you it's at the dojo right that's right that's right and we got the crash mat set up the pads as yeah Yeah, this is a brand new format too. Usually when I do it with you, it's at the dojo, right? That's right. That's right.

And we got the crash mat set up, the pads. Yeah, we're doing this format. What are we doing today? So today we're going to talk about the judo community at large in the comment section. Comment section. That's where the community lives, right? Judo community comments on YouTube and Reddit. YouTube, Reddit, Instagram.

Yeah. You know, it's always, it lives in the ether. It's a very fun collection of people because it's always like this big international scene. And, you know, I was talking to another guy that goes to the dojo joe coker you know him and uh he was mentioning that like everybody always comes at these comments from like a seeing red kind of like purely martial setting and you always get like half of these comments being like you know will it work in the streets what is this not even useful kind of stuff like that and uh it's just funny that like you know there's so many approaches to it you know for yeah for us you know sometimes it's like for me i i i consider it a lot of gamesmanship you know trying to be the best in this setting and i always get the feeling that a lot of these guys that are

making these like negative comments, they couldn't even play the game. They couldn't play the modified judo game. And they're complaining that they can't do leg grabs. Yeah, I mean, I get it. I know some guys that were amazing leg grabbers. Now they can't do it. They just never quite recovered from it.

I know guys like that. But I think you're right, man. Majority of the people, it's like, why are you complaining? But everyone complains, right? The high level black belts. I know like fifth degree black belt coaches are just constantly complaining about the issues of judo and us judo. And they're so critical, you know? Yeah. I mean, we always talk about like the growth of the sport too, in like a, a general sense and looking at like like i i'm constantly on judo reddit just to see if i can find like technique video ideas or things that we could do

and half the time it's this like i'm quitting judo you know oh i got i got devastated i'm like oh my god like this it's like this uh yeah uh rough undertone sometimes across the spectrum that I don't see a lot of other places. So it's just, you know. Yeah, there's definitely an overall negative tone, you know, in the judo community, whether it's very, it's aggressive, first of all, right? And it's never like complimentary. You know, it's never like, oh, this is so great.

You know, you're doing a good job. It's always like it's Hanegoshi, not Uchimata. Youimata you know like oh this wouldn't work in the street or this and that and we gotta start trying to do something where the community is a little bit more positive and it's got to be a little bit more uplifting i think because these kinds of toxic environments in these forums man it hurts the sport i really believe that you know people are afraid to post stuff on internet like instagram and stuff their technique videos because people are like ah you suck you're terrible you should just quit you know all this all this won't work in the streets you know it's generally the same kind of message you know what i mean it's put down culture almost i don't know why since judo

is such a martial art based in respect you know yeah i mean you know i i know from like a personal standpoint like i'm apprehensive posting my highlights because half the time it's guys in my gym who i respect and if i post a video of them getting bombed it's like i don't really want to hurt their feelings or anything i think the rule for that and i always try to get you to post some video stuff because you're very good technical judo you know what i mean so i always say like you know put one or two of like you attacking failed attacks successful attack and then maybe have one or two that those guys that you're posting have maybe succeeded on you you know so it's a little bit of like your highlights but they're also you're giving them a bone too you know what i mean so it's not one-sided the worst i just saw

something on on instagram with those guys like dancing on the guy's back doing cartwheels and like doing handstands on a guy that's like in bottom turtle and i was like man that's there's no need for that you know what i mean they just submit them already like yeah it's stupid you know but you gotta throw your uke a bone a little bit you know if you're gonna post something online right yeah i mean yeah yeah like it just just as you know like general community vibes but everybody want like the things that kind of reach that upper echelon of like virality and hyper things are are the biggest slams i mean we even pointed out even in like the jiu-jitsu community too a lot of their highlight reels are takedown highlight reels yeah and they

you know so it's like it's not that it's not uh viewer friendly you know it's just like it's it's getting that dynamic you know sometimes they don't have the opportunity to to post that or sometimes it gets clipped and clipped and clipped and then eventually it's just the slam and you know you don't like yeah i that that's just for me starting out with like posting anything that could be disparaging to anybody else. But then it's always like, you know, it's it's it's. I don't know. It's just funny, you know, like I'm reading all the comments. I'm always on. That's what we're going to do today. Right. We're going to read some judo comments.

comments oh yeah well we always got guys yeah uh that uh you know the the biggest the biggest judo thing is like nitpicking technique names yeah it happens yeah all over the place it really does my favorite so there was um we we made this uh post where we had no dialogue right and we got a comment from this other guy on instagram dubious dom oh yeah yeah pretty pretty famous dude and he's been recently he's a good dude and he makes good content yeah he recently went on a little bit of a judo kick he was starting to show judo yeah i think he's been doing judo though he's been doing judo i think he trains out there with justin flores and those guys and he's at atos in california there's a lot of judo, though. He's been doing judo. I think he trains out there with Justin Flores and those guys, and he's at Atos in California. There's a lot of judo in California, and I think he cross-trains a lot. And you can tell by his technique.

He looks good. He's sharp. Yeah, it doesn't look bad. And what was my favorite part is he says, like, okay, we're going to do kataguruma, and he shows a kataguruma from a competition, and then he does a move that's, like, slightly slightly different and all of the comments are blowing him up it's like oh no that's sumi otoshi that's you know yeah yeah yeah it's almost a yokoguruma it's like yokoguruma yeah yeah and where's your video where's your content yeah dubious dom well welcome to the judo world welcome to our uh online community

glad you found i guess this happened in boxing too right you see these guys like shadow boxing and guys like oh man it's terrible he has no head movement there's no snap in his jab so i think it's very people are so quick to criticize you know what i mean but i think uh where it stems from is the competitiveness between the gyms used to be you train in the gym you're loyal to the gym you never train elsewhere you don't cross train that's was something that was very very frowned upon even in brazilian jiu-jitsu they have a word for it uh caroncho or something like this it's called it means dog like a betrayal like a betrayal cowardice dog so like if you train at another gym you were a dog you're betraying oh my god and you were being loyal to your gym right so like this comes down from japanese martial arts culture too you have your teacher and all this stuff but now with like the internet and information

age everyone's sharing stuff people are doing open mats going to different gyms so i i think that's a good thing you know and uh a lot of gyms still kind of have that mentality so when they see like their competitor gym or gym down the street or gym even in another state that they're not even pulling from the same pool they see someone doing a technique they really want to put them down first that's just kind of their go-to because they go i'm the guy that's good at judo i'm the best at judo you know and we all can't be the best at judo you know yeah yeah right i mean there are there are there are very few and far between like the the goats of yeah yes definitely for sure but you know if someone's trying their best there's their second third year of running a gym or something like that and they're showing their tai otoshi like

lift him up you know encourage him to post more maybe you could learn something maybe he does something good that you don't there's a gap in your knowledge maybe you've never done tomonage before instead of being first and foremost to criticize that technique like hey show us some more stuff like how's your entries how do you set it up those are the conversations we should be having in the comment section. You know? Where can I find out more? ShintaroHigashi.com. Buy this instruction. Check out the Shopify.

Buy the merch. Well, you know, I think it kind of stems from, you know, the people that seek out martial arts in a broader sense, and specifically judo, maybe come from a bit of a conventional sport rejected community so they they're there finding a niche for themselves and then it's kind of like this backlash of excluding everyone else because they've felt excluded for whatever reason true and you know going off of that man when you're looking at martial arts you're not pulling from the best

athletic talent and the best athletic pool you're just not you. You know, when you go to high school or something, and you're a great athlete, and you can play ball, and you can hit the ball in baseball or something, and you have a freaking arm and a half, you're going to play school sports, because that's where you're going to get the most amount of attention. You know what I mean? That's where the entire community cares

about. No one cares about some fringe sport martial arts in a gym somewhere, you know, where there's no scholastic anything. There's no opportunity for scholarships. Like, you know what I mean? So it's going to be the guys who weren't on that path for mainstream sports that's generally going to be attracted to sort of these like martial arts things. You know, and it's like whatever you're seeking, most of the time is something you don't have. And if they're like, oh, man, I want to backbone and I want to learn to stick up for myself.

have and if they're like oh man i want to i want to backbone and i want to stick up for myself a lot of these guys are just like guys who were sort of you know already taking a beating throughout their life and now they want to you know what i mean yeah so when those guys climbs the ranks and gets somewhat competent in the sport they're going to be the first to be like oh forget that guy that guy's using too much strength. That guy's using too much power. It's not a good thing. It's not a good thing. It comes down to pure volume knowledge in the sport. Judo is

very nuanced. In the western world, it encompasses all the Japanese terminology and the traditions. You can become a student as much as you can become a practitioner. And that's kind of the beauty of it. You can get whatever you want out of it.

But then it leads to that, like, as long as I know one more thing than you, I win in the typing judo and the, you know, the textbook letter of the law kind of uh combat and it's really true right like uh you know what they say like if you don't have anything nice to say don't say it at all yeah i mean part of this is just the it's it's it's the internet too right that's just like a certain percentage of the internet's just a cesspool and you know we're just dealing with uh life on the internet but you know just as like a general vibe i'm like uh you know just seeing it from a broader perspective like it's just like like half of it of like we've guaranteed guaranteed any of the videos we post one person's gonna be like

ah it wasn't that move no that wasn't the name of that it's actually but overwhelmingly our comments are positive like 99 of it are positive which means we're doing something right you know right oh it's it's fantastic you know nothing nothing uh makes me happier than when like these guys from uh asia or even like europe they come in and they're like we've been watching your stuff. I've been watching your stuff personally for five years. And then you watch the guy's judo. And it's like, yes,

it's like, if you, if you distilled all of the videos and made a person, this is the person to get this judo result. And then like the guy from Korea who was like, we don't have a, we have a dojo, but we don't have a sensei.

We watch your videos. You're our sensei. Oh yeah. That was a cool a cool comment yeah i like hearing that kind of stuff you know yeah like that's so wild man i'm telling you like every now and then man we'll get visitor that's like carbon copy of my judo and i'm like this guy's judo looks so familiar like what and then afterwards he's like dude i learned you know my teacher wasn't a competitor he doesn't know how to grip fight or fight for position. He just kind of knows the name of the technique and makes us drill it

over and over. But I learned all this, all this stuff from you and we all watch your stuff and then I'm like, oh, okay, that's really cool. You know,

I really enjoy that kind of thing. You know what I mean? Yeah. It makes me feel like I'm doing, you know, something good for the community. You know,

that's what we should all be doing. Even when you're like posting stuff, sharing stuff, we got to do something that benefits the community as a whole, not put each other down. All this nonsense is so much negativity out of the world already,

you know? Yeah. I think like, um, you know, changing the, uh, uh,

just the dialogue around it, you know, it's like, is the, like I've never maybe attempted or I've forfeited the idea of like trying to change the the community writ at large you know but i can only change what we do so we like um for instance all the judo uh like anything on youtube uh like that you go comment or the i'm sorry the thumbnail the title any combination of that negativity gets a click so

it's like the move you can't do the don't get don't get absolutely slammed so like but our content isn't negative you know it's not no a negative leading thing so it's like it's it's trying to maybe make that more positive just to kind of come into it more as like a environment to learn versus like uh antagonistic approach yeah yeah and then i think the stuff that we do with uh the commentary can at least like bolster kind of like in the enjoyment of the sport i think so and you know what we're not we did the commentary and we weren't bad mouthed than anyone you know obviously like because we know a lot of technique and stuff we could be like oh this should push on that why did he step out but we're not trying to do that you know

what i mean and i think that's a really important thing let's read some comments though let's see some comments yeah go for it you read top one i'm very tall six foot seven and standing in senagi feels awkward for me you know and these kinds of questions specific to their style they i have a lot of people comment on this way right like i'm really short i'm really big i'm really fast whatever it is. Can you give me some tips? You know, but it's so difficult without actually seeing footage

of the person throwing or doing judo, you know, because they don't have, like, the basic movements down, you know? So, like, a lot of these questions, the answer is just

straight up it depends, you know? And that's partially why I don't respond to all these questions, too, because if I really wanted to help that person, it's going to be a very,

very long winded response. You know, if I'm really tall, what should I do? Every, you know, person who's ever done Jiu Jitsu would be like, Oh,

tall guy, Uchimata Osorio, because your legs long. It's like, yeah, kind of, you know, but there's exceptions to that,

you know? And like, does that person have a refined system to use those techniques? How long have they been drilling it? It's like, oh, Uchimata doesn't work for me because X, Y, and Z. It's like, all right, we got to talk about gripping and hand position, obviously. Do you stagger the timing? Do you throw feints in there?

There's just too much to kind of just give the response in the comments. You know what I mean? So I wish I could help, but it's very difficult to you know what i mean help people sometimes when it comes to like hey i'm bigger and stronger and faster than the person how do i take them down i'm like i don't know if uh you need that full response yeah yeah like maybe just do it just just i don't know do something hook a leg yeah it probably will work here's a good one comment why judo socks that podcast episode that you know we did uh and then this person comments all comes to money

sadly person's not wrong who is that calves do a nerf yeah yeah yeah interesting a nerve. Yeah. Interesting. So my, one of my favorites that I saw, uh, recently, uh,

it was, it was hyper negative. It was on the, uh, oh man, of course everything's slow, but it was, uh,

it was on, uh, uh, the podcast we did about like, uh, just, uh, uh,

kind of like, uh, deep dive in judo. Then when we do the most recent one that we did yeah and the guy goes no one cares jump in the street and I was like I was like first off thank you thank you for watching the video thank you for your support and thank you for the engagement yeah and and no but you know there's always those buried in there and I'm always, it's just, it's funny. I mean, you kind of have to wonder, like, what kind of background these guys grew up in. You know, maybe they were in an unsafe environment

in a very rough neighborhood and they were getting jumped and stuff like that. You know what I mean? But, like, a lot of that stuff, you know, before you even get into the technical side of martial arts, it's like awareness of your surroundings, you know? Not walking down the street with yourods in and listening to music really loud so you can't hear anyone come up on you you know what i mean and even before you get into like the oh what's the most effective technique like all right what about like you know running away or hitting them

in the face with a pepper spray or something you know those things are pretty very effective you know i think it's been proven you know so it's like uh yeah these criticisms don't really hold water i think you know what i mean and it's a sport that we're doing judo is a sport a lot of the times yes the martial arts too there's martial elements i've said this before you know you're going into an environment where there's certain rule sets and yeah we can't train with rocks and knives and stuff because people get injured. What about striking?

Yeah, but you're developing yourself as an athlete, which makes you the best chance of survival first and foremost because you're healthier, you're stronger, you're faster. You're much more coordinated, gripping. So it's like you see hands coming, you see hands slower. Your reaction time is better. Your base is better. There's a lot of auxiliary benefits that can help you in the self-defense situation it's not it doesn't just

come down to the technique you know and i love seeing these criticisms coming from dudes that are just extremely out of shape and just like sitting around reading about this stuff look at me being negative now i know it's hard it's hard it's hard not to like you get because you know you put out a lot of content and it's like you know you it feels uh you know personal because it's yeah your thing and your it's your work i know anyway so it's so hard to make the videos and it's so easy to comment on it but i mean just scrolling through these it's it's overwhelmingly positive people are loving uh you know all the technical stuff because you know i i think like i i haven't like i i i haven't trained at any other uh dojo i'm not

a dog but uh i uh yeah oh you've been to kano you've been to open mat and brooklyn you know and you've been around a little bit what's but i i haven't been to a dojo that either isn't associated with you directly because gary hey you own the the dojo and gary's a contemporary and then isa trained under you so everything the new york city uh judo landscape is shaped pretty much by shintaro higashi but You should go check out some of the other ones. Five Points, Oishi. You should go check them out and see what it's like. Oh, true. And what is it?

Cranford, right? I'm not against that. Yeah, Cranford's out in Jersey. Go see your Netska brothers there. I'm all for people who have a good skill set to be able to go out and train in other gyms. You know what I mean? I don't recommend it for people

who are going to go out there and get injured right because like it's not for everyone you know if there's plenty of stuff to learn in your home gym first you know before you go out there be like hey i'm from shintaro's gym getting your bug kicked and potentially tearing an acl or even worse hurting someone there and then that coach is going to be like oh shintaro why did you send this maniac over to my gym he told him i, beginner ACLs, it's really messed up. Didn't we have a student who went to a local tournament, like an intra-gym tournament in Jersey? Do you remember a couple years ago?

Yeah, this kid's a monster. He's a savage. He's a brown belt. And he's like, I signed up for a tournament. I'm like, I don't know any tournaments this weekend. I wasn't aware. He's like, there's a tournament. I go.

And he goes and he shows up and it's an in-house tournament at some local dojo. And he just like murders like four dudes. And he sends me the video. Yeah, he's like posting his country's flag up in the thing. And then. Two gold medals. Like, I did it. I got it.

I'm like, all right. I think the coach is good for you, man. Like, dude, why'd you send this guy? I was like, I did it I got it and I'm like alright I think the coach texted me like dude why'd you send this guy I was like I did it I'm sorry I didn't even know he was going yeah but um as far as like the other gyms from what I've heard

from the broader community is that it's 10 minutes of instruction on a move and then just straight rondori for a lot of these uh classes and i've i've never experienced it myself yes and no no there's many ways to run a class you know and i've seen it so many different ways because i've been to so many different dojos before and you know some classes do a really really long warm-up you know and as they do sort of in middle school and high school in Japan, they have very, very

fundamental skill-based things that they do. That's why their practices are four hours long, five hours long. They kind of take off of that and it's like, oh yeah, this is what we should be doing, but it's like, no, your time is so limited in the room that you shouldn't be doing that.

I don't believe in a long, drawn-out warm-up, 30-minute warm-up. I don't believe in that and then they maybe teach for 10 minutes 20 minutes but it's usually the teacher just ramble about one technique with no context this is osotogari this is kochi or whatever it is and they show their one way it's wrong to take your foot off the ground when you're doing ochi i think they just kind of misunderstand they just show the move right and everyone has to drill it do throws throws, et cetera, et cetera. And they're missing a lot of the nuanced stuff. And that's sort of where my YouTube comes in, right?

Yeah. I mean, like, I don't... From the overwhelming positive feedback, it just feels like there's this big gap in the knowledge base that you're providing. I think because the japanese never really taught a lot of it is like all right go do it you have tons of time to do judo right right four or five hours every day after school six days a week it's not a seasonal sport it's

not like spring season summer season fall season you do one sport a year around you know six days a week four hours a day easily plus conditioning on top of that you know so like people naturally develop like a feel and intuition so the coaches don't have to like meticulously teach like this that this that this you know what i mean so those people who rose to the top through that system came to the united states and ran it kind of like that like my dad would all right guys 10 minute warm-up uchikome randori go you know i think that's because club runs are like that too it's not very like let's do technique let's do technique it's traditional in that sense you know so yeah it's just kind of like evolved in that way

right yeah i don't think it's great because now it's got to be specifically taught if you're teaching a class and people are signing up for a one-hour class, you've got to teach and then make it quick, concise, informative, and then they have to also get a workout in. Not a workout that they could do at home. We don't need to be doing sprints, jumping jacks, and push-ups in the dojo because you should be doing that shit at home. You should be going to the gym.

You could do push-ups at home. You know what I mean? Why waste valuable gym time, maybe even like five minutes, ten minutes, out of the hour, you know, on doing push-ups? Do push-ups at home, right? So like that entire class, I think, should be super efficient. You know?

Let's get started, guys. You know, ten minutes of technique, warm-up drills that are judo specific to that technique and then maybe some modified randoir nirwaza at the end if you kind of taught nirwaza that day you know what i mean it should be that way i think you know when i first started at kbi it it leaned more traditional in the like zempos and then the break falls and a lot of the the core fundamentals in the first 10-15 minutes and then i as i think your mentality went more toward this it's shifted and i've it's only

gotten better because it's like it's just all i like just the play nature of it which i'm sure you'd get if you did a four-hour judo you know environment class of like gripping the gi pushing a hand down like how do i grip this Just getting those like extra sensory movements is huge. And the more you can only do that gripped up. You can only do that in the dojo. Like, um, I remember when I, when I was younger, like something blew my mind where it was like, oh, these soccer players, when they go to practice, they don't run around. They don't run five miles in practice. You go do that on your own time. Yes. Go to the gym on your own time. Like we're here to develop little skills and chemistry so that we can bring it to the game. Yeah. But like every second, every second you're not doing that, you're wasting. You could do it all. Do it. We're expecting you to do that. You're professional.

Like be in shape. Be a be an athlete. So, you know, it in judo like um like those little things like just uh keeping it loose and less formal gives you those uh abilities to improvise because you've formed these shapes in a low stakes environment yes like um even uh not to keep harping on soccer i saw this tiktok This guy was saying like, um, the best development for a little kid is to just put three soccer balls in every room and not kick them around, but just pull it back.

Keep it under your feet. Just move with it. Like all the time. And then when you get to the field, it's like, I know where this ball is. I know where the, my foot's going to be.

That's very good. Yeah. Cause you don't, people focus so much on shooting the ball into the net, you know? And it's like, I know where this ball is. I know where my foot's going to be. That's very good, yeah, because people focus so much on shooting the ball into the net, and it's like, yeah, it's true. That's like one part of the game.

I shot the ball at the net so many times in soccer, but I had horrible ball handling skills in soccer. Basketball, I'm much better at basketball. But it was just kind of like, it didn't transfer over. The amount of time that I put into practicing soccer, I never played in a professional thing or even in a league or anything like that.

But I was a hobbyist player that I would play at school and I wanted to get better and beat all the other kids because I was competitive. The time that I spent training soccer on my own outside between 3 and 5 p.m. after school to how it translated over to lunchtime soccer, it just didn't translate at all because I didn't know what I was doing. No one was able to guide me. But that's really good advice. Should have done that.

Yeah. The more you do it, the better you're going to get at it, pretty much. That's true. That's absolutely true. And very judo-specific stuff. No need to be doing sprints or anything like that in the room. I mean, it's okay to do a little bit of it at the very end or something like that,

the top-off trading, because there's guys in the room that are there to work out. And then doing an extra one minute of push-ups at the very end, see how many push-ups you can do in a row. That's great. That's one minute of your time. That's fine. You know what I mean?

But do we need to dedicate a whole 10 minutes to conditioning? I don't think so. I think you should be doing some of that stuff on your own time. You're there for skill acquisition, to learn and do skill stuff. And then after people bow out, then you can do the push-ups and sit-ups after that, when everyone else left. So that's my thoughts on that. But are we going to go back to the comments at all?

Sure, sure, sure. Go back to, yeah. I thought you had it all like listed out all the comments i didn't even get a chance to set up this podcast setup i had to bring it into my bedroom that's true that's true so but yeah love the recent principal based instructionals showing just a few key examples without getting lost in the weeds great curtis topside thank you right one dislike from peter's hematologist says he's pissing blood after that this is from a video way back i saw that too that's yeah yeah pretty funny it's two days ago that's the best part about your content too it's evergreen so you you can go back and watch it all the time, and it's great.

It's still applicable. I got to start responding to these comments, you know? Oh, I love this one. Me doing throws with Lara, who's my baby mama. And then this guy goes, is that Mia Khalifa? It's like, no, motherfucker. Dude, blur out the F word you said, please. Yeah.

Oh, man. I'm curious about your opinion on... Man, these comments are great. They're all overwhelming. You know what? Also, this is a good opportunity to plug our membership situation on YouTube. So we have different tiers. The first tier is you get these little badges next to your name.

So then all the people who are on it get sort of you can visually see who commented who are a member. So I actually haven't responded to anybody. We're much more likely to respond in the near future if that's what we're going to go down the road for doing right next year uh we have a bunch of uh unreleased content whether it's like uh stuff that we filmed that just didn't make it to the main channel we're going to put those up for members only and then one instructional a month will be available for anybody who subscribes to that second tier. We're going to rotate them out. They won't repeat. So you can support the channel and get something on a monthly basis

for a little bit less than the cost of one of the full instructionals. So it's basically like a little bit of a deal. And then same thing on the higher tier. We're going to have the red belt status. It gives you full access to all of the instructionals that we have, all of the unreleased content, and we're going to think of more perks. We'll put them up there too.

That's 50 bucks. Yeah, sounds good. Sounds good. All right, let's wrap this up. Maybe do another episode or anything, Reagan. Sure, let's do it. Awesome. You got it.

Thank you guys for listening as always. Support us on Patreon, et cetera, et cetera. Buy our videos. Thank you very much. Bye.