This Is Important - Ep 70: We Be Clurrrbin’

Episode Date: January 25, 2022

Today, this is what's important:The origin of the dance hall airhorn, night club attire, the P90X workout, Super Troopers, Adam hosting Ellen, the sayings let's go and know what I mean, The Beatles do...cumentary, and more. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.comSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

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Starting point is 00:00:00 Hi, I'm David Eagleman. I have a new podcast called Inner Cosmos on iHeart. I'm going to explore the relationship between our brains and our experiences by tackling unusual questions like, can we create new senses for humans? So join me weekly to uncover how your brain steers your behavior, your perception, and your reality. Listen to Inner Cosmos with David Eagleman on the iHeart radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. Last season, millions tuned into the Betrayal podcast to hear a shocking story of deception. I'm Andrea Gunning, and now we're sharing an all-new story of betrayal. Ashley Lytton was helping her husband set up a business Venmo account when she discovered
Starting point is 00:00:47 a terrible secret. I saw a hidden folder, and I opened it. What the hell did I just see? Listen to season two of Betrayal on the iHeart radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. Between April 1971 and September 1972, six young black girls were snatched off the streets in Washington, D.C. This child was laying on the side of the road. The person said, I murdered your daughter. The killer believed that he may have been seen. I will admit the others when you catch me if you can. Signed Freeway Phantom. Listen to Freeway Phantom on the iHeart radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. Welcome to This Is Important, a production of iHeart Radio, the show where we only talk about
Starting point is 00:01:39 what's the most important bottom line critical thing happening on this planet. Today on This Is Important? Yeah, I'm figuring my butthole, but it's in my living room. Hey, backing up like a pterodactyl. It's all pointless and stupid. I don't care how long you've known each other, you can't have your dick out. Buckle up. Hello. Let's go. Welcome back. Oh yeah. Hit us. That's beautiful. Who was the first person to do the who started that? Started the the the air horn? Yeah, I want to say it like originated in like
Starting point is 00:02:28 dance halls like uh-huh. It's probably like some real like fucking Jamaica shit. Beanie man. Is that is that a guy? Beanie man is probably up there. Yes, probably predates Sean Paul, but I bet Sean Paul really got it fucking kicking. I bet Sean Paul knows. Really leaned into it. Sean Paul would know who started it. It's probably just something like a guy named Tony who was like was like a cool dude who worked like as a car mechanic, but then also DJed on the side and was like oh shit. I know what gets me riled up when I'm tightening those those nuts and bolts under the hood of the car. Yeah. Yeah, when I fix the horn on the car and then I go boom boom. What's crazy is the it's the boom boom boom. It's not just like it's the three and the like you're like when it's like
Starting point is 00:03:17 What about sports? Isn't it sports? Isn't it sports? I feel like there's been air horns at sports forever. Hockey? Well hockey is a legit like fog horn. Yeah. And it's so loud. Yeah, that shit's fucking cool. But in the crowd hasn't there been air horns like for a while to get it going? For sure. Soccer games. But they don't sound like that. Those sound like what? Really? Yeah, this is. Well, I think it's just because it's an electronic version of it. Right. Okay. Right. Oh, well, that's important. That's fucking important as fuck. Yeah. I feel like they kind of cooled off on the air horn though. Well, it got obnoxious. It became a punchline and that's why we brought it back, I believe. Yeah. Yeah, I feel like we need to keep it alive because it's fucking
Starting point is 00:04:05 great. Yeah. When's the last time you were in the club like hardcore in the club? Almost every night. It's for Derz. It's almost every night. Yeah. I just stopped by for 15 minutes. Like when's the last time you really clubbed it? Yeah, realistically, because for a while Derz, you were going to a lot of nightclub. You were like trying, you were like DJing and stuff. Yeah. Doing a little DJ action. When was the last time that you've DJed or done anything like that? I mean, pre-pandemic. Yeah. Yeah. It's been a long time. Was it pre-pandemic by like a long time or was it like February 13th, you were in the club and then the 14th in the 14th, the pandemic hit and you were like, oh, I can't be in the club any longer.
Starting point is 00:04:52 It was a while before that, but it was, I mean, it was always fun, but like going to a club, but it is shocking. Derz brought me to like a couple of my first like real LA nightclubs where like he would have to tell us to like dress cooler than we were. Why? He'd be like, just don't. There's no way I did that. There's no way I told you how to dress. You might have asked me, but like there's no way you told me. Yeah. If there was a dress code, he maybe would have been forced to like, sometimes you got to rock a button up and some fucking like shoes, right? Clothes, toes, shoes. Don't you got to do that? Clothes, toes, shoes is for real. Yeah. That's and no hats is real at some places and that fucking sets me off. Right. This is early 2000s LA
Starting point is 00:05:32 and at that time, Kyle was like braiding his armpit hair and he was like really proud of it. Right. So braiding, braiding. Or maybe it was dreadlocked. Never been long enough, sir, but I would love to try. Maybe it was dreadlocked, but Kyle always had his armpit hair out and I feel like they weren't allowing that as nappy roots. There's a lot of tank tops. Yeah, there was a lot of tank tops. Oh yeah. They would exactly. They would fucking give, they would say no tank tops and no hats. And that was like my whole fucking thing. That was my whole thing. By the way, they would say it to you. They don't have to say that to everybody. If you were like a shredded hot ass dude, they'd be like, get in here, man. Wait, what? What are you saying? There's a fucking
Starting point is 00:06:13 other level of rules. There's a double standard in our society. If Michael B Jordan came into a club with like his sleeves cut off, they'd be like, get in here. I actually do remember, this isn't a club, but this is a bar on the West Side called Busby's Busby's. It's like a sports place. Yeah. Fuck that place. Fuck that place. Oh, are you telling the story when Kyle came in with a hat and got very upset? No, but we can get there. I was there in line to watch like a Wisconsin game or whatever. Okay. And I'm standing like waiting to get in and there's a sign that says like no hats, no flip flops and something else. And all of a sudden this escalate pulls up and I'm like 23. I'm out of college and Matt Liner, who's in college comes out of Busby's
Starting point is 00:07:01 with a hat on with a tank top with flip flops and then just gets in the escalating drives off as a college child. And I was like, what the fuck? Well, that dude's going to end up as a pretty good commentator. I'm pissed now. We're talking about a time like over a decade ago and that story right there fucking pissed me off. That was when Lionheart was gone. Oh, that's that's damn near 20 years ago. I mean, this was a year after the arguably the greatest game of all time where they played Texas. Oh, that was the USC, Texas game. I do remember that. I remember Matt Liner was in our living room one time. We I would come home quite a bit and there'd be like random people in our living room, because our old roommate Christine would invite people over and she went
Starting point is 00:07:44 to USC. Oh, yeah. Oh, yeah, the roommate. And it was Matt Liner was there and then the offensive line. It was like these are just a bunch of giant fucking men in my living room. And then they're acting like this is why I don't fuck with USC. I don't like them. Okay, go off. I don't like them. You live in Orange County, tread carefully. I know. Fuck them. They suck. Don't like you. I agree. I don't like the vibe. Okay. No, not don't like the vibe. They were acting like I'm the asshole for being in my living room from living in my house, like walking around naked in my living room, dude. Fuck you asshole. You're walking around, but I was butt ass naked, but it's my living room, dude. Wait, I live there too. I know. And so I'm in my living room cut to the
Starting point is 00:08:34 threesome. Yeah, I'm fingering my butthole, but it's in my living room, dude. And you didn't let the old line hit the train. I get it. I see the by their piss. Oh my God. So I was just like, you know, they're in my living room. So I'm trying to chop it up with them and they're like, they get the fuck away from me. You're in your boy shorts. Great ass. And admittedly, some of the offensive linemen were pretty cool. But I remember Matt liner kind of being rude, pretty offensive. Yeah, well, he was on top of the world. Like he was a huge deal, at least in Southern California. Sure. That doesn't give you the right to be a dickhead. This is true. This is true. 100% true. It also does not give you the right to go to Busby's with a fucking hat and a tank top on.
Starting point is 00:09:17 Okay. And flip flops and open toe shoes. Thank you. I remember being with Kyle back in the day where we were going to watch some sporting event at Busby's. Yeah, curling. They told you to take your hat off. You took your hat off to walk in and then you put your hat back on rebel boss move. That's right. Classic. And then they come over and then they ask you to do it again. And I remember you, you got so mad, dude. That's like why I would rock a tank top underneath a button up because I would button it up and then fucking walk in and then as soon as it did, open it and then tie it around my fucking waist. It's the worst look. You're wearing the tank top purely for comfort because you're not going to look cool if you're tying your fucking button up around your waist
Starting point is 00:10:01 like it's a field trip. That's a fantastic look. And if you don't agree, fuck you. No, I know where you got that look too, by the way. Where? That's from your homie Ben. That was his look. You stole his look from Ben from when I was a grip. Whoever your homie was, who wore tank tops and he had the thing tied around the waist and he had like a grip truck. That was your end game. You're like, I'm going to get a grip truck and live off of that. Ben was a legend. Bro, we were partners. So absolutely, I could have been influenced by that look and it's a great look. Influenced, huh? What did I say? No, you said influenced, but I'm saying influenced. I was in like, you just ripped it off. It was a little trickle down for sure.
Starting point is 00:10:45 You're like, Ben's not here. Right, maybe, maybe, but I still look fucking good and I used it to get into buzzbees and then they would catch me with the fucking hat on and the arms out. Kyle, you've got great lines, okay? No one's denying your shoulders. And a nice tan when you got that tank top going. No one's denying that. Yeah. And a killer tattoo on the back that's exposed when I rock the tank, bro. And when you were doing P90X. Yeah. We got to post some of Kyle's P90X. Can we? Let's do it. I feel like let's, let's dig in the crates and post. Adam! Adam! Hot, hot, hot, hot! COVID! I just died. COVID! He died from lunch. The thing he loved killed him. Let's, let's post all of our P90X bots because we would, we would all work out together
Starting point is 00:11:29 during the P90X days. Tony Horton would inspire us and we would work out in the workaholics house before we got the show. And I remember Derz would come over and we're like finishing up a workout, like he got there a little earlier or maybe we're working out a little late. And he would just be like, what the fuck are you guys doing? I'm eating a burrito from Fresh and Easy. Oh, Fresh and Easy, R.I.P. Damn. God, such a great neighborhood. I mean, that was the first time I had ever like done like a workout regimen. And we were all in, all five of us in that house. Tony Horton was a magical guy. We watched those damn DVDs so much that you'd just start to memorize them and, and just fall in love with each character. Yeah. You would just quote all day long. What was it? Do
Starting point is 00:12:10 your best and forget the rest? What was the one was like German potato soup? Yeah, there it is. German potato soup. Hey, backing up like a pterodactyl. These dudes were just quoting P90X like it was the newest, funniest SNL sketch or some shit. Dude, it was the best. And also Blake, that's still your workout regimen, right? You didn't switch it up. There's no muscle, there's no more muscle confusion over there because you've been doing the same workout for 10 plus years. I know I'm gonna switch it up, but man, if it ain't broke, don't fix it. You do have a hot bod. You do have a really hot bod. Big ups for working out, bro. Good job. Thank you so much. Why was the dude from Broken Lizard in the P90X videos? And no one ever talked about
Starting point is 00:12:54 this. Oh, rabbit. And no one ever talked about he only had one leg. Yes, he only has one leg. Sorry, Blake, you just said what was weird about him? No, I was like that I didn't know. Wait a second. Yeah, what is this? Wait a second, Blake. Did I do that? What is so weird about that? I'll play along. It was like, it was like with DJ Paul from Three Six Mafia. A lot of people didn't realize he's got like a little tiny baby arm. I just didn't even know. It's very interesting. It piques my interest. It's not weird. It's not weird. It's just like unexpected. It's like they're functioning in the world. They're succeeding better than anybody. You just wouldn't ever tell. Bro, back off. It's science. But like, okay, yes, all what you just said. But I was like,
Starting point is 00:13:39 isn't that the guy from Super Troopers who's just like fucking throwing weights around? Yeah, what was cool? It was inspiring because he was like a working actor. Super Troopers was only going out a handful of years when P90X came out. And so he was still very relevant. They didn't mention anything. And we're like, this guy, and he wasn't like, oh, and my actor friend from the movie Super Troopers is also in the deep background working out. I was just going to say, producers put his name, I was like, he has like a crazy Scandinavian name, Eric Stohansk. Yeah. Oh, I'm glad you said it because I would have been Eric S is what I would have gone with. Wait, but how would you, yeah, Stohansky is how I would have said that. I mean, that, you know, that Ellis Island shirt,
Starting point is 00:14:25 they might have changed it. So do you think that they recorded P90X without him knowing? Super Troopers became like a, because it didn't, Super Troopers didn't do well in the theaters. That was like a DVD like underground classic. Yes. That was a cult. I saw it in the theaters. That was a, did you really? Yeah. You saw it in the theater? That's fucking sick. It was a showtime on all the time one for me. I saw it in the theater two times. I went once and was like, I wasn't high for it. I just went to the movies for this. And then I was like, I'm running this back with my homies and we got really stoned in the parking lot and then went in. Smokin!
Starting point is 00:15:09 Hi, I'm David Eagleman. I have a new podcast called Inner Cosmos on iHeart. I'm a neuroscientist and an author at Stanford University. And I've spent my career exploring the three pound universe in our heads. On my new podcast, I'm going to explore the relationship between our brains and our experiences by tackling unusual questions so we can better understand our lives and our realities. Like, does time really run in slow motion when you're in a car accident? Or, can we create new senses for humans? Or, what does dreaming have to do with the rotation of the planet? So join me weekly to uncover how your brain steers your behavior, your perception, and your reality. Listen to Inner Cosmos with David Eagleman on the iHeart radio app,
Starting point is 00:16:02 Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. Last season, millions tuned into the Betrayal podcast to hear a shocking story of deception. I'm Andrea Gunning, and now we're sharing an all new story of Betrayal. Ashley Lytton was helping her husband set up a business Venmo account when she discovered a terrible secret. I scrolled down, and that's when I saw a hidden folder, and I opened it. What the hell did I just see? I was scared that he was coming home. What Ashley discovered that day was a secret so dark, she feared for her life. She was like, oh my god, I gotta get out of the house.
Starting point is 00:16:51 He's gonna find out that I've seen this, he's gonna come kill me. Listen to season two of Betrayal on the iHeart radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. If you're looking for someone to help you unpack Queen Charlotte a Bridgerton story, you're in the right place. It's me, Gabby Collins. Come with me, because on Queen Charlotte, the official podcast, we're stepping behind the scenes and the drawing boards of this team to experience the life breathed into the Bridgerton prequel. Listen to the leaps executive producer and series director Tom Verica took to capture the feeling that's put that lump in your
Starting point is 00:17:34 throat. And you've got to catch creator Shonda Rhimes. She's dropping gems, diamonds, and mics. On this podcast, we're going beyond the basic line of questioning and getting to the heart of the show, all while appreciating the contributions of the show's creative teams and remarkable cast. Go inside each episode of Queen Charlotte a Bridgerton story with the creatives, the cast, and creator Shonda Rhimes leading the way. Listen to Queen Charlotte the official podcast Thursdays on the iHeart radio app, Apple Podcasts, or anywhere you get your podcasts. Let's give a couple of flowers here, because the crazy thing that they were able to do with Super Troopers that almost no other movie can do is bring that sense of like camaraderie to the
Starting point is 00:18:22 screen. Like the part where they're like slamming the syrup. No, I love that. That's not funny or cool at all. But when they were doing it, I was like, I love it because they were like watching each other do it. And they're like, chug it, chug it, chug it. That's a lot of gift. It seemed real. And like these guys were kicking it. It is interesting. That's the first thing I thought about when I thought about Super Troopers was slamming the syrup. The syrup scene. Yeah. Okay, no sugar. What is it? Yeah, no cream. Okay, no cream. Okay, no cream. That's just great. It's like this new joke form. I think I think why it resonated is it's hard when you cast actors and they're not really friends or they're just sort of like Hollywood friends. And so they're not like
Starting point is 00:19:03 that close and to try to like have that camaraderie and that feeling of of not being afraid to like hurt the other's feelings or like just do something. Just call each other bitches a lot. It seems so real. I would never I've never looked up the history of Broken Lizard. Like they must have been a sketch group. They were a sketch group. Yeah, they're a sketch group and they're they're college homies. And by the way, you know they're tight because in Club Dread or whatever, Bill Paxson came in, you know, if Bill Paxson spoke with him, Joe or whatever, he kills it. Coconut juice. That was the follow up to Super Troopers, right? They had so much heat on them. And then it was beer fest. And then it was beer. I thought it was beer fest and then
Starting point is 00:19:46 now it's Club Dread and then it was beer fest. Okay. And then Slammin' Salmon. And then Slammin' Salmon. Or Puddle Jumpers. Or was that their first movie? Puddle Jumpers was the first one. Puddle Jumpers is what they made on like on like a shoestring like right out of college. I think hard to watch. Why? Is that guy's leg bothering you the whole time? No, dude, it's just like it's not that funny. What is it called? Is it called Puddle Cruiser? Puddle Jumpers. It's called Puddle Jump. What's it about? Airplanes? Small airplanes? That's a yeah, if you're a yeah, if you're a pilot and you need to like, you're not flying, but you're going somewhere and you sit kind of in the seat, right? That's a puzzle. No, I thought it's just like if you're going from
Starting point is 00:20:26 island to island, it's like you're jumping a puddle. Yeah, that's that's what I thought. It's like a small distance. But if you're an island, isn't that's a land puddle? Wait, they're saying Puddle Cruiser. Puddle Cruiser? What the fuck is Puddle Cruiser? Maybe it was about guys who like rode bikes through like big puddles and it was just dude, you don't remember at all what the fuck that movie was about. Yeah, obviously, it was real hard to watch. You didn't even watch it. I don't think I got through it. I remember it being very bad. But maybe I just wasn't in the right mindset. Well, I'm glad we gave them their flowers. No, I'm a huge super trooper, broken lizard guy. I love club dread. I think beer fest is hella funny. Like I'm a fan. I'm a total
Starting point is 00:21:04 fan. I mean, our key grip on workaholics. Pat. Yeah, Pat. Patrick Heffernan. Pat Heffernan. Was the older brother or younger brother of Kevin Heffernan? I think older. I don't know. Younger brother, right? I think, I think. Farva. Who played Farva. Regent. He's one of those guys who you're like, oh, you're hilarious, right? Like he's behind the scenes, but he's as funny as you or funny or whatever, like just a comedy machine. And we go, we got to put you like in one scene. And we're just gonna, he's like, I don't really want to act. And we gave him one line. Yeah, what was it? And he fucking killed it. Oh, it was from Dr. Telemericord. And we quoted it forever. Yeah. Are you asking me? Are you asking me?
Starting point is 00:21:51 Yeah, it was. We asked him something. It's gotta be the lights. And then he goes, are you asking me? And we go, yeah. And he goes, it was. And we quoted, are you asking me forever? That's the touch he had. Yeah, that's family. Funny family. Very funny family. And then we had Kevin on as a police officer later. That's right. That's right. Yes. For the one where you guys are like singing Irish songs. What was it? Deputy dong. Deputy dong. Yeah, we go to the dog. We go to the kid who's talking us on modern warfare to whoop his ass. Right. Oh, wait, dude. And that's my favorite bit in Wargog's history where he's like sneaking somebody's sneaking out through a laundry hamper and giant pants. Do you remember this? Yeah. And it totally worked even though the
Starting point is 00:22:37 pants looked insane. But like it actually worked so good. It was like bent over to be hidden in the laundry basket, right? Yeah. Exactly. Torso and head covered in clothes. And then the legs were in the pants. Yeah, it worked out. It was like some fucking Jim Henson shit. It was badass. And it was tight. One of my favorite background actors of all time was one of like the other cops in the room. He's got like silver hair. Like, do you guys remember this guy? Like back silver hair? I do. He's in every movie. Do you remember him? I see him all the time. If it's in like a boardroom with like executives, he's like at the end of the table. If it's a bunch of like police like sitting around hearing like we got a guy on the run, we got to hunt him. He's
Starting point is 00:23:18 like nodding his head. Yeah, he's in everything. Wow. We got to get him in the Wargog's movie then. And we know him. He's our friend. By the way, guys, the broken lizard guys have a new movie coming out starring all of them directed by Kevin Heffernan, written by all of them. What happened to Jay? Jay Bell? Jay didn't do slammin' salmon either. Well, no, he wrote, he wrote, Jay wrote the movie along with Kevin, Steve, Paul and Eric. And Kevin is directing this one. And it's a drama it says on IMDb Pro called Quasi. Yes. I'm guessing about Quasimodo. And here's here's the breakdown. Follow a hapless hunchback who yearns for love, but finds himself in the middle of a murderous feud between the Pope and the King of France when each orders the hunchback to kill the other.
Starting point is 00:24:09 Give me a hell yeah. What? I'm all about it. I mean, I'm definitely gonna watch it. I'm in, dude, is if it's if it's a straight drama, this is going to be the craziest movie of all time. Yo, but there's another one where the guy who goes, I think it's the guy who's like bear fucker, the guy who says bear fucker to I believe Eric Stollhounds, who has one weird leg, Blake, who's fucking the bear. He is in a horror movie where they like go to some like weird Scandinavian island and then shit gets crazy. I just saw the trailer the other day and I was like, isn't that bear fucker guy? So they're going out onto different levels here. I like this. That one guy was in that movie, open water. Remember that movie where like they fall off the
Starting point is 00:24:53 boat and then there's like, they have this terrifying movie that movies are circling. I don't know. That's worth a rewatch. I remember it being like a super simple premise that that paid off two memories, two memories, the woman's nipples. They filmed them like super close. Really? No. And I'm like, all right, this is a little gratuitous. They have like one little sexy in the beginning with just nipple real close up. So that's one. What's number two? And then the second memory? Very scary movie. Hot, hot, hot, hot. It's a macro. One's a micro memory and one is a macro memory. One is that it was a good movie and the other is the fucking nipples, dude.
Starting point is 00:25:35 And the nipples. There's this shot. It's so close. It's like, what kind of lens was that? I'm going to have to deal with that tomorrow. I'm hosting Ellen tomorrow. Wait, wait, wait, wait. Yeah. Yeah, I'm hosting Ellen tomorrow. All right. All right. Who's your guest? Ders is one of my guests. No, what? Yeah, man. That's right, baby. Boposah! Yeah, man. Promo train. And I'm excited. I get to watch your show tonight. I'm going to watch an episode tonight of Inventing Anna. Oh, I just watched it last night. It's the best television show ever.
Starting point is 00:26:12 All right. Excited. Yeah. I'm promoting the Righteous Gemstones, which comes out this Sunday, which it'll be airing by the time this podcast actually comes out. But on HBO, the Righteous Gemstones comes out this week. But I'm there hosting Ellen, promoting that, and then having all these guests. But one of the episodes, I just tried on my clothes the other day, my nipples. You could just see my nipples. And they're like, no, let's get you a different shirt. You could just like, your nipples are like rock hard in this. Maybe it's too much. And I'm like, no. Your boobs are huge. Nope. We're keeping it. I'm going to be nipped out on Ellen. So get ready. Get ready for that.
Starting point is 00:26:50 Should Blake come and just play the soundboard during our interview? I would love that. I'd love that. Well, no, they have a DJ. They have a DJ. They do. Blake, if you could just send your soundboard, we don't need you actually. Yeah. What's his name? DJ Twist or something? He's a really nice guy. Twitch. That's right. Yeah, Twitch. Wait, Durs, what are you promoting? I'm sorry. I got to get on this. Inventing Anna from Shonda Rhimes on Netflix coming in February. February.
Starting point is 00:27:14 Okay. It's the one I started filming before the pandemic. It's finally coming out. Okay. So, Adam, do you have like free reign or do you got to kind of fit into the Ellen mold? Or is this going to be butt chugging? Like, what can we look forward to? I keep pitching butt chugging, but they haven't really responded. No, they like pitch me a bunch of different stuff. And then I'm working with their writers on the monologue. And, you know, I'm trying to keep it somewhat Ellen, you know, it's because I don't think that their audience would totally respond to all the butt chugging that I want to do. Yeah. Well, to be fair, you don't know, so you try it.
Starting point is 00:27:53 That's true. That is true. Yeah. There's some crossover. There is some crossover. I can guarantee there's some crossover. There is. Do you want to just fit in the mold or do you want to change TV forever? Ellen liked Workaholics. I've talked with her about it before. Yeah. On episodes. I've gone on to promote Workaholics. She quotes Jetsat. Bro, people love getting nasty. And if anything, like, we're only getting nastier as a culture. So I think it'll fly, bro.
Starting point is 00:28:18 I love it. We're kind of a nasty dude. Are you just doing one episode or are you doing several? I'm going to, I'm doing two episodes in one day tomorrow. Wow. Do you know who's on with me? Yeah. It's Julie Bowen. Yeah. Who you know. Modern fam.
Starting point is 00:28:34 And then I think that episode we're, and then we're going to do like a human interest piece. It was some teacher that we're going to give a bunch of money to and has a really cool story. Not the one that said, fuck you. And then I think your episode is Nina Dobrev, who I just shot my last movie with, The Outlaws, and Julianne Hough, who they own a wine company together. And so they're there to promote their wine company. And then my boy, Dursey Holm. So you're telling me we're getting some wine?
Starting point is 00:29:04 I believe, yeah, I believe you will probably get some wine out of this deal. Dobrev Hough, winery. Dude, I hope you get that Ellen swag bag and get the cool hoodie and the Ellen tequila. Cause my gosh. My mom is so fitted with talk show attire. Nice. Every time I'd Face Timer, she's just wearing like team Cocoa shirts or Ellen sweatpants or whatever else.
Starting point is 00:29:27 That's great. Yeah. She's the best. You guys are the same size? We're the exact same size. Well, I asked for a women's Smalls. For yourself. That's why your nipples be popping.
Starting point is 00:29:37 That's why my nipples are always popping out. I can't wait. It's going to be fun. It's going to be fun trying not to be who we are. I know. Exactly. It's going to be, it'll be weird. It's good to see you, Adam.
Starting point is 00:29:53 I've known this guy for how long? Are you guys going to dance a whole bunch? I'm going to embarrass Derz by making him dance a lot. I'm going to say, Twitch, hit it, and then get up and then we'll have a little dance off. I'm going to beat you to it. I'm going to walk out with my dick tucked between my legs and everything's going to stop. Just wiggle your way out. That'd be great.
Starting point is 00:30:17 Everything stops and they're like, okay, we're going to need to take that again. Can you put your dick in your pants, sir? Goodbye. Sir, can have your dick out? And then I go, this isn't live? I don't care how long you've known each other. You can't have your dick out, okay? That's not acceptable.
Starting point is 00:30:33 Oh, because it's Ellen, because it's daytime. And they're like, yeah, just TV in general. You can't do that. Can't have your dick out. Can't do that on any show. Why aren't they laughing? Derz, if you do that, I'll let it slide. As the host, I think I get to make that call.
Starting point is 00:30:49 Yeah, Adam's just like, no, keep rolling. The dick stays. The dick stays. The dick stays in the picture. That's great. Thank you. Pupils out! Thank you.
Starting point is 00:31:00 Yeah, but it is the first time I'm like actually hosting something. So it'll be, you know, kind of weird. You've hosted the MTV Awards. Besides the MTV Movie Awards. Yeah, but I hosted that. But you don't remember it. I don't remember it. Yeah, fair enough.
Starting point is 00:31:14 It was like a, that's like a huge event. And we're just, you're basically just announcing ways that the Stranger Things kids can get awards. This is like, I have to interview people and ask them questions and stuff. Yeah. And like, I could think about it being nervous for like the monologue, but it's kind of just like doing stand-up, right? But you're, yeah.
Starting point is 00:31:32 It'll be fun. It'll be fun. It'll just be like getting shot out of a cannon a little bit where you just don't know what the fuck is going on and you're just doing stuff. Yeah, it'll be great. How many times can I say, let's go Brandon? Let's go!
Starting point is 00:31:49 You have to. I love it. Yeah. Please try to sneak in some, some poly charged. I feel like I can take, let's go Brandon away from them. Right. It's like, let's go Brandon. Oh no.
Starting point is 00:32:03 It's, it's coming. Yeah. No, I feel you there because I'm on board. I think it's fucking cool. I'm gonna take it and go, hey, let's go Brandon. Yeah. Make it, make it your own. Make it your own.
Starting point is 00:32:14 Make it Jerome. Let's go Jerome. Let's go Jerome. Let's go Jerome. I wish, I wish, I wish maybe Twitch's name was Brandon. So then you could like have it be organic, you know? It might be. Yeah.
Starting point is 00:32:25 We don't know. Find a, find if a cameraman is named Brandon or find somebody on set whose name is Brandon and just keep throwing to them. Hire an assistant named Brandon just for tomorrow. There was a cool fight in the stands at the Wisconsin Arizona state game last week. Oh, I love fan fights. These two Arizona state guys were like getting chippy with each other and it was like going on way too long.
Starting point is 00:32:48 We're like, they're almost fighting. Fucking dare you. And then some old like beer belly dad from Wisconsin who looked grizzled. Right. Like a guy who you're like, I don't know if I would fuck with this dude. He like throws hay bales around or some shit comes up and he's like, if you guys don't fucking shut up, I'm gonna fucking kick both your asses. Da, da, da.
Starting point is 00:33:07 Come on. Cut this shit out. Let's go Brandon. Shut up, bitch. What a fucking idiot. I was like, yeah, all right. I was with him and then I, and then he tried to be like, come on, let's go Brandon. Right.
Starting point is 00:33:19 And the guys were like, yeah, all right, let's go. Okay. So they were bound by their, their. The hatred of the president. Yeah. That stopped it. It stopped it. Yeah.
Starting point is 00:33:29 That stopped it. Yeah. All right. All right. Cool. So. Wait, well, if that's what brings us together, all of us, I'm freaking pumped, dude. Let's go Brandon.
Starting point is 00:33:37 I think that's not how it's intended. But yeah, if that's what brings everyone together. Well, I'm on board. I've swung over. Where do you have? I know you are. Can we get it on the sound board? Absolutely.
Starting point is 00:33:48 We're going to get one of those. Fucking thing sucks. It's two of my favorite things. It's got let's go in there. Oh yeah. Did you guys do like something where you were abandoning let's go? What's going on? You were saying like, well, we're trying to get the let's.
Starting point is 00:34:02 Why would we tell you? Why would we tell you? Don't tell him. Okay. Fuck him. Let's go. I'm sorry. Well, I just heard it.
Starting point is 00:34:08 I'm sorry. I'm trying to talk to my friend. You tried to stop it. Let's stop. Let's go. We're trying to start. Let's stop. Let's go.
Starting point is 00:34:14 The movement. You're so lucky we're telling you. Why? Because let's go is the worst, dude. Wait, what? Why? Because it sucks. Well, here's the tipping point.
Starting point is 00:34:23 Is that Hertz Renekar made it their official promo. And you know how I don't fuck with Hertz? Yeah. Like fuck Hertz, obviously. I get that. I get that. Hertz, yeah. Hertz don't it.
Starting point is 00:34:36 Dude, somebody on Twitter sent me one where it was also like Discovery Channel is now let's go where it's like, turn on Discovery. Let's go. No, I mean, I totally get it. I just was like, it is weird. It's going corporate. It's going corporate. It's weird.
Starting point is 00:34:51 The amount of friends that I know that I respect their opinions are reaching out to me about the Righteous Gemstones coming back. And they're like, I posted a trailer for Righteous Gemstones on my Instagram. And then they will text me or DM me going, let's fucking go. Let's go, dude. January night. Let's go. And I'm like, I don't know if I can be your friend anymore now.
Starting point is 00:35:18 Let's go. So I've just lost about 20% of my friend group over, let's go. This is what goes on, right? When people are like, literally, literally, literally. Like it just becomes a part of your vernacular. Or like, really, really, really, really. My eight year old the other day, he started saying to be honest. It was, if I'm being honest, everyone was saying.
Starting point is 00:35:43 And then it became to be honest. And my eight year old says it. I'm like, this is fucking crazy. Your eight year oldest is finally being honest with you. Yeah. I've been lying for years. To be honest, Blue's no longer my favorite color. Do you not know what I'm talking about?
Starting point is 00:35:57 I don't. Not really. Blake was doing it for a very long time on the podcast. That's my catch phrase, if we're being honest. It's a preface. It's like a preface. You would always say before a sentence, you'd say, if I'm being honest, it was the thing people were saying.
Starting point is 00:36:12 And then they've shortened it to be honest. Who throws a shoe? It's all pointless and stupid, which is why I had to beat my kid. Go ahead. It's just like a little phrase that people will latch on to. It's a preface. And then it becomes part of everyone's everyday lexicon. Right.
Starting point is 00:36:31 Like how we always used to all say, yeah. Yes. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Soon enough, let's go, we'll cycle through. I'm just really excited to see what's next. It's going to be fucking cool.
Starting point is 00:36:42 When's the last time you guys heard a real nice, I know, right? It's been a while. I know, right? I know, right? I know, right? I know, right? I know, right? It was a fucking pandemic.
Starting point is 00:36:52 Yeah. I know, right? That was. I know, right? I know, right? It was a moment. I know, right? What about a know what I mean?
Starting point is 00:36:59 That one, we could have that coming up next. That wasn't a thing. That was a catch phrase. Know what I mean? I feel like that didn't catch on. I don't know if that caught on quite as much as. Yeah. Know what I mean?
Starting point is 00:37:11 That was huge in our friend group. We'd always say, know what I mean? Know what I mean? Know what I mean? Yeah. Everybody did that, though, right? Yeah. I feel like Hertz rental car didn't go.
Starting point is 00:37:21 Know what I mean? Great prices. Great prices. Know what I mean? Yeah, they should. That would be a great corporate swing if somebody latched onto fucking. Know what I mean?
Starting point is 00:37:33 Impossible meat. Tastes real. Know what I mean? Tastes real. Know what I mean? Impossible burgers. Know what I mean? Tastes real.
Starting point is 00:37:41 Know what I mean? The impossible would be, is that real, Bam? That would be good. All right. That is good. He's back. He's back. I'm back.
Starting point is 00:37:50 Now we're back together again. I feel like everyone that goes to USC says let's go. For sure. They started it. University of Second Choice. Oh, damn. Yes, points. Get them.
Starting point is 00:38:08 Hi, I'm David Eagleman. I have a new podcast called Inner Cosmos on iHeart. I'm a neuroscientist and an author at Stanford University, and I've spent my career exploring the three pound universe in our heads. On my new podcast, I'm going to explore the relationship between our brains and our experiences by tackling unusual questions so we can better understand our lives and our realities. Like, does time really run in slow motion when you're in a car accident?
Starting point is 00:38:40 Or, can we create new senses for humans? Or, what does dreaming have to do with the rotation of the planet? So join me weekly to uncover how your brain steers your behavior, your perception, and your reality. Listen to Inner Cosmos with David Eagleman on the iHeart radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. Last season, millions tuned into the Betrayal podcast to hear a shocking story of deception.
Starting point is 00:39:14 I'm Andrea Gunning, and now we're sharing an all-new story of Betrayal. Ashley Lytton was helping her husband set up a business Venmo account when she discovered a terrible secret. I scrolled down, and that's when I saw a hidden folder. And I opened it. What the hell did I just see? I was scared that he was coming home. What Ashley discovered that day was a secret so dark,
Starting point is 00:39:45 she feared for her life. She was like, oh my god, I gotta get out of the house. He's gonna find out that I've seen this, he's gonna come kill me. Listen to Season 2 of Betrayal on the iHeart radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. If you're looking for someone to help you unpack Queen Charlotte a Bridgerton story, you're in the right place. It's me, Gabby Collins.
Starting point is 00:40:17 Come with me, because on Queen Charlotte, the official podcast, we're stepping behind the scenes and the drawing boards of this team. To experience the life breathed into the Bridgerton prequel, listen to the leaps executive producer and series director Tom Verica took to capture the feeling that's put that lump in your throat. And you've got to catch creator Shonda Rhimes. She's dropping gems, diamonds, and mics. On this podcast, we're going beyond the basic line of questioning
Starting point is 00:40:43 and getting to the heart of the show, all while appreciating the contributions of the show's creative teams and remarkable cast. Go inside each episode of Queen Charlotte a Bridgerton story with the creatives, the cast, and creator Shonda Rhimes leading the way. Listen to Queen Charlotte the official podcast, Thursdays on the iHeart radio app, Apple Podcasts, or anywhere you get your podcasts. Ders, what the heck?
Starting point is 00:41:11 You were in a George Harrison music video? We didn't even cover that. What was that about? What? Rock on? Did you guys see that? It was like George Harrison, like 50th anniversary or something? I saw this.
Starting point is 00:41:23 Lance Bangs. Lance Bangs directed a George Harrison video. Our guy Lance Bangs is a homie of a homie, and my homie was one of the producers of it. My boy DJ Chris Holmes. DJ Chris Holmes. Who just knows everybody in LA. And socialite.
Starting point is 00:41:41 He does. One of his jobs was DJing before Paul McCartney shows. Which is so cool. Very cool gig. So like if you go to see Paul McCartney, mash up of how of like Beatles songs that come together. Yeah, wings, all that. I just recently got into listening to some of the Beatles.
Starting point is 00:42:02 They're pretty good. Oh dude, yeah. Yeah, they're not bad. They had a handful of songs. They're not bad. Did you guys watch the, did you guys watch the fucking? The documentary? Yeah, it was super boring and long.
Starting point is 00:42:15 I didn't get through it. I didn't get through it. No, that shit was so good. So good. It was interesting. Way long and boring. I fucking love that thing. It was interesting.
Starting point is 00:42:24 Just how it made me go like I could be the Beatles. Right. I'm as good as the Beatles. Well, that's not what I took away from it. I was just like, I think if you have any sort of interest in the Beatles, it's interesting because they are arguably the greatest band, most prolific band of all time. And if you have any interest in music, it's a great song.
Starting point is 00:42:45 I got my mind saying, is this the best song that any member of the Beatles has ever done? 15 seconds, bro. Turn it off. And I got lots of money. It's like, it's this verse. It's this verse just over and over again. And by the way, so anyway, Blake, yeah, I did a video.
Starting point is 00:43:03 Go ahead. A whole lot of spending money. Well, I was saying that if you don't have any interest in music and you don't care for the Beatles, it's not like an interesting documentary where you learn anything. It's like you're just watching the greatest band ever just exist in a room. Yeah. That was what was cool.
Starting point is 00:43:18 They were just dudes. It was cool. That's what I thought was so beautiful about it. That was beautiful. Yeah, it was like you just watch them pull these songs out of thin air. That's like one part. That's fantastic. And then you also see how much fun they're having too,
Starting point is 00:43:33 which is this is an era in their history where people is it's covered in darkness. So it was like they were breaking up and all that shit. But really, they were there were awesome moments where they were having fun creating together. But you have to wait through nine hours. Exactly. It was too long. Adam, shut up.
Starting point is 00:43:50 Didn't matter. I could have watched it forever. Oh, really? Forever. I don't mean forever. I thought it was too long, but also it was kind of cool watching them like seeing how hard they worked. Yeah, man.
Starting point is 00:44:04 Like when we get together and we're writing something together, we're developing a project together, we get together. Let's say we have four hours. We bullshit for two and a half hours, work for one hour, and then bullshit for another 30 minutes. We're good time guys. When they like literally would get there and they were working and just talking music for 10 hours straight every day.
Starting point is 00:44:26 I mean, it's truly because they have no distractions like other than each other. They're stuck in this room that you can't look down on your phone, check Twitter or whatever. You're just fucking in a fucking box together. Yeah, but we wouldn't. We would kind of have a no phones rule in the writer's room or workaholics, not like a hard, vast rule, but it'd be like, maybe don't be on your phone while we're trying to break the story.
Starting point is 00:44:47 And we would still just bullshit about arrow bees from the 90s. Mission drift. Mission drift. It reminded me of the workaholics writer's room or any writer's room really. It was kind of like reminiscent of that where it's just like watching the creative process is truly something fucking sweet, dude, when it works. Yeah, I do agree. I did like that about it, but I was just like, oh, I don't know if I need like nine hours.
Starting point is 00:45:11 What would my mom take away from that documentary? She would probably be like Snoozeville 97. I don't understand why. Well, it's not informational. You're right. You're just absorbing it. You are just kind of absorbing footage and watching them. I got to hear more about Blake's mom not absorbing this.
Starting point is 00:45:28 I feel like your mom is the generation to actually enjoy it. He didn't like the Beatles. Like my generation, I want to hear what like, make the stallions creative process. Yeah, can we sit in? Or like, what is, what is Chingy's? Like, what did he go through? Exactly.
Starting point is 00:45:43 What did Chingy go through? When he's doing right there, what was his headspace? Would we like the way he did that? Where was Hurricane Chris walking it out? Right there. Yeah. What's up with Jayquan? And I guess that's why I was like, I'm not, I like,
Starting point is 00:46:01 really only know that one George Harrison song. Yes. That would be very weird. If you don't know the Beatles catalog, then when they make up this iconic song, you're not going like, holy shit, that's when Paul made up that song. But you're like, this could be.
Starting point is 00:46:13 Well, it was inspiring in the way that like, a lot of them started off like real shitty. And you're just like, oh, yeah. Like, I guess if you do work super hard at something, you can make it much better because. Oh yeah. But that's everything. Exactly.
Starting point is 00:46:28 What's this song that you actually like, like you see a lot of songs, but the one that you see like coming together is like, when he's like banging on the fucking guitar and then he all of a sudden is like, JoJo is a man and he just is over and over. Get back, get back. Yeah.
Starting point is 00:46:42 But that's why Paul's the freaking best, dude. It's fucking sweet, dude. I quit when they were like, we can't record in here. The acoustins aren't good. We got to go. And I turned it off. Also, I love their dynamic, bro. Paul was in the studio always, always in the studio.
Starting point is 00:46:57 Ringo, first to come in after that. Then George, but George was kind of like, you know, I don't know why I'm here. One foot in, one foot out. And then John would show up with Yoko. And Yoko fucking sat there every moment. That's kind of weird. Look, look, what's the verdict on her
Starting point is 00:47:14 after watching the document? Because obviously everyone always said she broke up the Beatles. What's the verdict? I don't think she broke up the Beatles at all. No. Do you guys fuck with Yoko? Have you listened to her music?
Starting point is 00:47:24 Yeah, it's kind of cool. It's sick. Yeah, it takes some swings. She's cool. She's a good artist. She was like radical, man. I don't think she broke them up. I think they had other dynamics.
Starting point is 00:47:35 They all look at the music they made afterwards. They all just had shit to get out for sure. They needed to get shit out. And they were tired of discussing it with each other. That's all it is. Are we still talking about the Beatles, Kyle? He had a direct frequency. George had his mind set on us.
Starting point is 00:47:51 Well, Ringo was making a movie. Ringo was like, hey, I got to get done with this because I got the movie, The Magic Christian. And he was hungover. Because he was producing films. Yeah, he was dipping toes. And is it true Ringo's first solo album outsold Paul McCartney's first solo album, I think?
Starting point is 00:48:09 Something like that? Really? We were like, huh? Dude, after I watched the documentary, I'm like, because I fell in love with Ringo through the doc. I'm like, Ringo, I never have liked Ringo. But after seeing that, I'm like, he's my fucking guy. Well, he had two normal legs, which we know you need.
Starting point is 00:48:22 All right, chill. So I was like, dude, I'm going to check out his music because maybe I was just being harsh. The dude's pretty cool. Dude, his solo albums suck. They're so bad. Yeah, it's not very good. Who?
Starting point is 00:48:35 Ringo. Ringo. Yes, terrible. But it was a bigger hit for some reason. Oh man, it's like, it's so bad. And I love Ringo and that those albums are just not very good. But George is good. I thought George Rocks.
Starting point is 00:48:49 I thought Paul was kind of just like the pretty boy of the group because I know he was known as like the cute one. So I didn't think he was like the creative force. And then watching the documentary, I'm like, oh, that's interesting. I didn't know that he was like so about his business. He's the guy who's about the business. He's the guy who turns out like the hits that are catchy that you're like, oh my god, this is such a good song.
Starting point is 00:49:11 And then John is the guy who's like actually my song is about more. Yeah, sure. He's like the heady, bro. And it's still good. Yeah, yeah. And it's got more wit. Like John came with like just the hard hitting wit too as well. Yeah, he was deep.
Starting point is 00:49:24 He was deep, bro. You know that that I thought that just coming back to the George Harrison video that my boy. Yeah, Jersey, congrats. Playing playing a freaking like MIB. Yeah. I thought that that shit was kind of sick. And it's like, OK, that's tight.
Starting point is 00:49:42 They're making a video hell of years later for this dude, but the only gripe. And I'll say it here. I got one off. I got one thing go off, Queen. I did not understand why they felt the need to put John Hamm's voice over George's song. His voice pops through in that. And he's like, we're sending a lot of we're sending a bunch of people in black ties and white shirts to help agents.
Starting point is 00:50:04 I did not understand it after so many years. I haven't watched it. Dude, it was so weird. I didn't even know about this. I'm excited to watch it. When did you do this? I don't know. A few a few months ago.
Starting point is 00:50:17 Oh, I think it was right when I left to go film with you, Adam, because Der's kind of hit me up like you want to do this. And then I was like, I have to go to Atlanta. Now I wish I would have been a part of history. They just basically got together a bunch of people who they knew to be in it. And it was like, oh, fuck, I'm down, George Harrison, this song. It's a fucking good song. Yeah.
Starting point is 00:50:38 I got to kick it with the three Debra. Yes, yes. Oh, yeah, those girls are cool. Super funny. I think, Adam, you worked with Sandra. Is that right? Yeah, the shorter one. Yeah, she's really funny.
Starting point is 00:50:49 We worked on Isn't it Romantic Together? Right. They reminded me of us. Really? Because they're like, yeah, because they're like homies who created something together. And yeah. Yeah, that's very funny. And they talk about porno constantly.
Starting point is 00:51:06 So I was like, you guys remind me of my guys. Yeah. Well, should we should we give some flowers or takebacks or apologies? Oh, yeah, you got to go. Oh, yeah, freaking heck in A. Time flies when you're having a great time. Blake, any takebacks? Yes.
Starting point is 00:51:22 A, I would like to take back, you know, whatever knee jerk reaction I had to the guy not. Knee jerk? OK, now you're just come on. Yes, points. To our dude from Broken Lizards. Stole honks. Stole honks, not having a leg in P90X. It inspired me to keep pushing play, dude.
Starting point is 00:51:42 He inspired me. Blake's. Yeah, Blake's like, I have two legs. Imagine how great in shape I could get. I could get in fantastic shape with both of these legs. There's my takeback. Sorry. And they're doing that firefighter show now.
Starting point is 00:51:55 They've been doing that for a long time. I think. Yeah, the Tacoma FD. FD? Yeah, exactly. They're doing pretty well. Yeah, they're doing great. Anything with mustaches?
Starting point is 00:52:04 They're killing it. Yeah, flowers to the Broken Lizards guys. Were you going to say lemmings? No, I was going to say the Andy Sandbergs crew, the Lonely Island guys is what it was on the tip of them. But Broken Lizards guys. And both of them. Yeah, give them both.
Starting point is 00:52:20 Yeah, I will give flowers to the Lonely Island. I think they're great. Yeah, who else? Summer of Tears? What are we doing here? Great name. Yeah, a lot of those sketch groups early on really inspired us. And it's cool to see.
Starting point is 00:52:32 And then the sketch groups that were after us, like the three Debras, are super funny as well. So flowers to sketch groups out there coming up together and doing the damn thing. Keep it up. Flowers to sketch comedy. Yeah, mad flowers. Flowers.
Starting point is 00:52:50 Yeah, man. Sandy. Yes, Sandy. Sandy, Mitra, I'm forgetting the third Debra. Flowers to them. Flowers to her. Yeah, flowers to them. Flowers to the third Debra.
Starting point is 00:53:01 Alyssa. Alyssa. Alyssa. Alyssa. Hey, guys. This was another episode of This Is Important. And Kyle's back. Let's see how many episodes he sticks around.
Starting point is 00:53:13 Now we're back together again. All right, so this is the second episode? Yeah, I guess we're going second, but we're going over and under seven now. So we will see. I'm going to go under. I'm going under for sure. Freaking Sia.
Starting point is 00:53:26 Wait, what are you guys at? I can do this. Where are you at? You just completed two episodes. We're saying over under seven. He looks spent already to me. What are you saying, Adam? I believe it will be under,
Starting point is 00:53:40 but I'd like for you to prove me wrong. All right. Ders? Under for sure. Oh, cool. Let's go. Blake. Blake.
Starting point is 00:53:49 I think he's in it for the long haul. Oh, really? Oh, very good. Okay, cool. Make it interesting. Very good. Okay. Very good.
Starting point is 00:53:57 Hey, you know the last time I thought that? It was just before he quit. But I like your attitude. There'll be a lot of quitting. I'll be quitting a bunch. It's all good. It adds dynamics to an otherwise flat podcast. Kyle, do you have any takebacks?
Starting point is 00:54:11 No. No, I'm good. Yes, sir. Do you have any takebacks? Like on a larger scale? None whatsoever. Absolutely none. I'm sorry.
Starting point is 00:54:19 I think you're leading me on something, but I have nothing to take back at all. I'm just plowing forward at a rapid pace. No. All right. All right. And that's another episode. That was the episode of This Is Important.
Starting point is 00:54:36 This is important. Hi, I'm David Eagleman. I have a new podcast called Inner Cosmos on iHeart. I'm going to explore the relationship between our brains and our experiences by tackling unusual questions. Like, can we create new senses for humans? So join me weekly to uncover how your brain steers your behavior, your perception, and your reality.
Starting point is 00:55:09 Listen to Inner Cosmos with David Eagleman on the iHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. Last season, millions tuned into the Betrayal podcast to hear a shocking story of deception. I'm Andrea Gunning, and now we're sharing an all-new story of Betrayal. Ashley Lytton was helping her husband set up
Starting point is 00:55:29 a business Venmo account when she discovered a terrible secret. I saw a hidden folder, and I opened it. What the hell did I just see? Listen to Season 2 of Betrayal on the iHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. Between April 1971 and September 1972, six young black girls were snatched off the streets in Washington, D.C. This child was laying on the side of the road.
Starting point is 00:55:57 The person said, I murdered your daughter. The killer believed that he may have been seen. I will admit the others when you catch me, if you can. Signed Freeway Phantom. Listen to Freeway Phantom on the iHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.

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