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<v Speaker 1>This is off track.</v>

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<v Speaker 2>Alright, James, what is your, what is your favorite movie?</v>

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Candy. And then what movie Candy do

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you associate?

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Almost exclusively with a movie theater.

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And I guess, Tim, you're in movie, so you can,

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you can ask, answer this question too. We started

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<v Speaker 1>Are we recording?</v>

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<v Speaker 2>We are recording. We are recording.</v>

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<v Speaker 1>That's amazing. What a, what A Tuesday question</v>

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to ask on a Thursday

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episode.
<v Speaker 2>.</v>

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Um, we really, it's the off, off season that we would

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on our Thursday episode on Tuesday already.

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So this is gonna be, we're gonna,

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<v Speaker 1>It's not true to some stuff.</v>

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Um, that's a great question. And very topical.

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'cause I've actually seen two movies in the last like,

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week in the theater.

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Okay. Which is pretty rare in 2020. In the 2020s.

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In the twenties, okay.

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Um, so what is my favorite?

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Like today or growing up?

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Because growing up no, it doesn't, whatever.

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Growing up it was Sour Patch Kids. Okay.

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Like I would smash a bag

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of Sour Patch kids every time I went to the movies.

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That was great. Okay. I don't do

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that today for a lot of reasons. Um,

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<v Speaker 2>What reasons? Yeah,</v>

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<v Speaker 3>I don't understand.</v>

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<v Speaker 2>Are you concerned about Red 40 now in your old</v>

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age, you bitch,

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<v Speaker 3>Do you feel bad for the bears?</v>

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Little sour bears?

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<v Speaker 2>What? Do you not like sour anymore? Are you just soft?</v>

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Like, why, why don't you

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<v Speaker 3>Like, did you don't grow sour?</v>

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<v Speaker 2>Yeah. I don't understand. What's your problem?</v>

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<v Speaker 1>It's just, it's a, it's a big, it's a, a pound</v>

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of sugar hits different in your forties. You don't need to

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<v Speaker 3>Get the pound back.</v>

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You can get That's the normal box thing. That's

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<v Speaker 1>Stupid.</v>

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That's a waste. Yeah, that's yeah. Dumb.

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Why are you even showing up if you're just

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gonna have it? I'm not.

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<v Speaker 3>This is why I'm not saying I'm going to do that.</v>

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I'm saying you have the option to,

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'cause you're complaining about the quantity

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<v Speaker 2>Of it.</v>

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No. So, okay. I'm sorry. So you, I'm mad about this.

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You found a, a diet friendly candy? No,

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<v Speaker 1>Not at all.</v>

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<v Speaker 2>Okay. Um, so what? You don't eat candy in a movie theater?</v>

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<v Speaker 1>I mean, a lot less now than I</v>

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used to Do you know what nibs are?

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<v Speaker 2>You are so lame. Yes. I know what nibs are.</v>

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<v Speaker 1>I love nibs. Nibs was also a big, I love,</v>

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<v Speaker 2>I love, I love how you're taking your nutrition more</v>

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seriously now that you are retired from

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being a professional athlete.

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<v Speaker 1>I'm not saying I was, I said when I was a kid,</v>

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I didn't say I was smashing pound bags

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of Sour patch kids when I was,

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<v Speaker 2>You used to have, you used</v>

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to have the most elite candy set up in your basement?

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Aw dude. It so good.

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One, one that I tried to replicate but couldn't

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because I could never get enough candy.

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So I love now I love now that you are like, Hmm,

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I'm too good for it.

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It's not good for my health and fitness journey.

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<v Speaker 3>I also love that he's, that Alex seems personally offended</v>

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by you not liking Sour Patch kids.

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Yeah. Because I am also personally offended

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by you not liking Sour Patch Patch

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<v Speaker 2>Health. Hang on.</v>

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<v Speaker 1>Hey, I back the truck up. I do You</v>

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<v Speaker 2>Have some underlying condition?</v>

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<v Speaker 1>I hope so.</v>
<v Speaker 2>Are you, are you sick? Do you need help?</v>

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Don't ask a question for help

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<v Speaker 1>And then just &lt;inaudible&gt; on the answer. Like, answer</v>

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<v Speaker 4>No.</v>

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We're doing this stupid cable new style.

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We're gonna ask you a question and then attack you

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before you can answer it.

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And then we're gonna make a straw man out of it. This is an

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<v Speaker 1>Insane</v>
<v Speaker 2>Answer.</v>

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<v Speaker 1>Okay. All right. Moving on the No,</v>

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<v Speaker 4>No, absolutely not.  we're</v>

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<v Speaker 1>Not, what do you want me to say?</v>

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Nibs? I'm just nibs. Yeah. Nibs are great.

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Nibs are incredible. You can,

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you can shut your dirt mouth if you don't love Nibs.

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Um, I love Sour Patch Kids.

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I just, if I eat an entire bag of them now.

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'cause here's the thing, Tim, um, as, as you well know,

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self-control is hard. And I

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<v Speaker 3>Don't, I don't understand what that</v>

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was supposed to mean. ,

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<v Speaker 1>You can take that however you want, fella. And</v>

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<v Speaker 3>I'm just gonna have my whiskey and think about</v>

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it
<v Speaker 1>.</v>

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And so I, and,

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and I don't half as it with the small little box.

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'cause I'm not a little bitch.

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I'm, I do things a hundred percent

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or not at all. . And if I eat

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<v Speaker 4>Entire except for marathons,</v>

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<v Speaker 1>, I do an entire half marathon.</v>

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Calm down. Um, yeah.

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I just, I I just don't feel good

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after an entire pound of Sour Patch kids.

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I just can't do it. I mean, don't get me wrong.

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I love housing.

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Sour Patch Kids, nibs Peanut m and ms.

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I also eat a lot of,

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but the thing, to answer your second question, the thing

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that I associate almost exclusively with a movie theater,

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because I eat Sour Patch Kids other places like Your house

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and like my house, nibs Peanut, m

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and ms, all those things everywhere.

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The thing that I only ever have,

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or have only ever had

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to my knowledge at a movie theater is an icy slushie.

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<v Speaker 2>You've never gotten a slushie at a gas station.</v>

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<v Speaker 1>I feel like it's not icy.</v>

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I feel like I've, every time, if I've ever gotten at a gas

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station, it was something else.

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It was like a, you know, seven 11 kind of knockoff thing.

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Sure. Actual icy brand drinks,

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I feel like I've only had in movie theaters

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and I love that about them.

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<v Speaker 3>I will say the, the two like candies I only associate</v>

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with movie theaters are snow caps.

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I don't have snow caps,

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but I've never seen them anywhere else.

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Snow caps are great and Reese's Pieces, and that's just

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because of ET And I feel like, like they're okay.

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I don't mind them, but like, I associate

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that with a movie theater.

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Yeah. Mm-hmm . Best theaters next obviously Sour Patch Kids.

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And James is a &lt;inaudible&gt; monster.

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<v Speaker 1>I said that was the best. I said that was my favorite. Eh,</v>

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<v Speaker 3>That's not how I remember it. Well,</v>

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<v Speaker 2>Anyways,</v>
<v Speaker 1>That's</v>

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<v Speaker 2>Not how I interpreted it either.</v>

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Um,
<v Speaker 1>. Okay. Alex, what are your perfect</v>

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<v Speaker 2>Answers?</v>

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No. So, so I, I asked this question

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because for me,

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my favorite movie theater Candy is obviously going

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to either be Sour Patch Kids or Red Vines Gross.

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We've already had this licorice conversation.

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<v Speaker 1>Discussion. What,</v>

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<v Speaker 2>What I associate</v>

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with movies more than any other candy is junior mitts.

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And I discovered over the holidays,

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the Junior Mints came out with a Peppermint Crunch version,

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which is the same junior mint candy, just

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with some crunchy bits added to our rich crunchy bits.

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That's a weird thing to say.  to a rich,

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dark chocolate shell.

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And well, in the time it took you to log on, James,

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which you were late, but you weren't that late.

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Um, I was a little late. I'm sorry.

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I would say you were like three minutes late.

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Yeah, two to three minutes I

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inadvertently consumed an entire box .

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<v Speaker 1>So,</v>
<v Speaker 2>So that's,</v>

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<v Speaker 1>That's</v>
<v Speaker 3>Also not that surprising. You eat very</v>

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<v Speaker 1>Quickly.</v>

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That's another like, inherent difference between us is like

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you, you consume at a rate that is just,

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and like at the game we were watching you consume things,

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it's just a phenomenal rate of speed

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that you can get things into your mouth

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and down into your stomach.

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<v Speaker 2>Hmm. I have, I have lately</v>

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started choking, um,  a lot

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to the point where

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<v Speaker 1>Now he's</v>
<v Speaker 2>Getting old to the point where I've,</v>

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I've considered slowing down

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because a couple of times I've been in a real tough, tough

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spot with like a not being able to breathe

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and b not being able to swallow anything else.

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Mm. Um, and it takes several minutes,

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or in the case of a trip that James

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and I took to short show downs, I

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<v Speaker 1>Was just gonna bring, bring that up</v>

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<v Speaker 2>To resolve the situation.</v>

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Um, so anyways, I

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I don't know why this became a judgment thing about Alex.

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This is clearly 'cause

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<v Speaker 1>You made it a judgment thing about me.</v>

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<v Speaker 2>Well, yeah, but you're the one in the wrong here, not me.</v>

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<v Speaker 3>So, I mean, subjectively he's right.</v>

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You are the wrong one here, James.

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<v Speaker 1>Not eating James</v>

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<v Speaker 3>Many.</v>

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So patch kids, James, he's never had

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a sour patch kid. His life

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<v Speaker 1>Because he hates</v>
<v Speaker 3>Children is what he said.</v>

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Right. That is if you, if

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<v Speaker 2>You rewind</v>
<v Speaker 3>That is what</v>

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<v Speaker 1>He said.</v>

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Children and colors. I don't like either of those things.

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And thus I hate Sour Patch kids.

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Me not eating as many sour patch kids as I did

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as a child seems less bad than Alex potentially dying

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from his chewing habits.

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<v Speaker 4>I just love amateur pilot</v>

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and professional race car driver.

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Alexander Rossey has most recently almost died from eating.

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<v Speaker 1>He, uh, he pulled a Mama Cass</v>

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and he nearly die dies of a ham sandwich.

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You know, that's what's gonna take you down.

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It's not all the other things. And,

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<v Speaker 2>But, but it, it only happens.</v>

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I'm trying to figure it out. It only

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happens when I'm really hungry.

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So it's either because my throat isn't like ready

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or no, it's chew

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because I get, get so excited to eat that I,

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I just don't chew and I'm excited for the next

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bite.
<v Speaker 1>,</v>

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like Alex with a plate of food when he is hungry is like,

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when you like dangle a bone in front of a dog, well,

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you know, they just cannot keep it together. ,

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00:09:09.925 --> 00:09:12.005
they're just sewing, they're jumping around

232
00:09:12.265 --> 00:09:14.605
and they just try to like swallow the thing hole.

233
00:09:14.945 --> 00:09:17.645
Oh man. I like, I wonder

234
00:09:17.665 --> 00:09:19.565
how they say you're supposed to chew.

235
00:09:19.565 --> 00:09:22.125
What is it like 30 times before you swallow?

236
00:09:22.215 --> 00:09:24.245
Which I don't think I no sane person does.

237
00:09:24.405 --> 00:09:27.045
<v Speaker 2>I have chewed 30 times in the past three meals. This,</v>

238
00:09:27.165 --> 00:09:29.045
<v Speaker 1>I was gonna say, I don't think this week combined,</v>

239
00:09:29.045 --> 00:09:30.925
I don't think you've, you've chewed 30 times.

240
00:09:31.395 --> 00:09:34.645
Like I will watch him take down, so when we were at the game

241
00:09:34.665 --> 00:09:37.165
or on the way to the game, we had like a, a box

242
00:09:37.185 --> 00:09:39.365
of Jimmy John's, our buddy had bought a box of like,

243
00:09:39.365 --> 00:09:41.285
those pre-cut Jimmy John's things, right?

244
00:09:41.285 --> 00:09:42.565
So they're short, they're like,

245
00:09:43.275 --> 00:09:45.365
like four inches maybe of sandwich kind of thing.

246
00:09:46.715 --> 00:09:49.735
And we just watched Alex holding the entire platter, right?

247
00:09:49.795 --> 00:09:51.375
So this was a platter for everybody.

248
00:09:51.485 --> 00:09:53.095
Alex just was holding it like a plate

249
00:09:54.265 --> 00:09:59.085
and was just five bites, maybe knocking down a sub

250
00:09:59.145 --> 00:10:01.325
and then just grabbing another one and continuing to go.

251
00:10:01.385 --> 00:10:03.645
And by the time we like thought to ask,

252
00:10:03.745 --> 00:10:05.245
Hey Alex, are you going to share those?

253
00:10:05.385 --> 00:10:07.445
And he passed it around. I was like, how many did you have?

254
00:10:07.665 --> 00:10:09.765
And as he's got one bite in his mouth

255
00:10:09.785 --> 00:10:11.445
and one left in his hand, he goes,

256
00:10:12.115 --> 00:10:15.605
<v Speaker 2>Shit, that's, that's two feet of sandwiches. That's fine.</v>

257
00:10:16.065 --> 00:10:17.085
<v Speaker 1>Is no, it's fine.</v>

258
00:10:17.315 --> 00:10:18.885
It's just the fact you did it four

259
00:10:18.885 --> 00:10:20.045
and a half minutes. That's

260
00:10:20.555 --> 00:10:21.555
<v Speaker 2>Yeah.</v>

261
00:10:21.555 --> 00:10:23.805
Anyways, um, so shout out Junior Mintz.

262
00:10:23.895 --> 00:10:27.725
Shout out, uh, to my mom for sending these to me

263
00:10:27.725 --> 00:10:30.285
because I, uh, got on Amazon

264
00:10:30.285 --> 00:10:32.485
and ordered them in bulk and it's a good thing.

265
00:10:32.645 --> 00:10:35.245
'cause apparently I eat a box in three minutes. So yeah,

266
00:10:36.755 --> 00:10:39.125
<v Speaker 1>When I think Junior Mints, I also think Seinfeld.</v>

267
00:10:40.665 --> 00:10:43.425
<v Speaker 2>Hmm. Okay. I don't know that I get the connection.</v>

268
00:10:44.265 --> 00:10:46.425
<v Speaker 1>I feel like Tim will know that reference. I</v>

269
00:10:46.425 --> 00:10:48.385
<v Speaker 3>Did, I'm trying to think of this specific episode.</v>

270
00:10:48.585 --> 00:10:49.985
I recently did a full rewatch

271
00:10:49.985 --> 00:10:51.905
of Seinfeld like a year and a half ago, but I

272
00:10:51.905 --> 00:10:53.425
<v Speaker 2>Don't, and you</v>
<v Speaker 1>Don't remember, I haven't seen this</v>

273
00:10:53.425 --> 00:10:54.705
episode in probably a decade.

274
00:10:55.015 --> 00:10:58.465
It's when, when Kramer's watching like a surgery in the

275
00:10:58.465 --> 00:10:59.665
gallery and he's got junior,

276
00:11:00.485 --> 00:11:01.545
<v Speaker 2>He</v>
<v Speaker 3>Drops it, he dropped</v>

277
00:11:01.545 --> 00:11:03.225
<v Speaker 1>One into the dude that's getting surgery.</v>

278
00:11:04.525 --> 00:11:07.985
Um, anyway, that's, that's neither here

279
00:11:08.325 --> 00:11:10.385
nor there nor anywhere.

280
00:11:10.805 --> 00:11:14.025
Um, so yeah, I mean, racing news, I guess

281
00:11:14.905 --> 00:11:16.435
<v Speaker 3>Kind</v>
<v Speaker 2>Of racing news.</v>

282
00:11:16.855 --> 00:11:20.595
Yes. There has been a, um, let me read it.

283
00:11:20.735 --> 00:11:23.235
Is this what you're talking about, James? Yeah. Cool.

284
00:11:23.855 --> 00:11:25.635
Um, let me read the headline.

285
00:11:26.175 --> 00:11:27.915
Uh, all time Low

286
00:11:28.895 --> 00:11:32.795
to kick off Good Ranchers concert series at Job House Grand

287
00:11:32.795 --> 00:11:33.995
Prix, weekend of Arlington.

288
00:11:34.095 --> 00:11:35.835
All right. Mm-hmm . Number one. Cool.

289
00:11:35.835 --> 00:11:39.795
That there's a concert series number two. Great.

290
00:11:39.795 --> 00:11:41.355
The Good ranchers are our friends

291
00:11:41.355 --> 00:11:44.795
of good ranchers are still involved in the series.

292
00:11:45.155 --> 00:11:46.915
'cause I know they have gone through some changes

293
00:11:47.015 --> 00:11:49.995
and are not gonna be on a PE car anymore.

294
00:11:50.175 --> 00:11:54.685
Number three, um, who of the two of you knows

295
00:11:54.685 --> 00:11:55.765
who all time Low is?

296
00:11:56.625 --> 00:12:01.055
<v Speaker 1>So I, when I read that, I, it wasn't,</v>

297
00:12:01.075 --> 00:12:02.495
it wasn't triggering anything.

298
00:12:02.735 --> 00:12:05.335
I wasn't, uh, I wasn't remembering that name.

299
00:12:05.535 --> 00:12:07.495
I was confused. Okay. And then I had to look them up.

300
00:12:08.115 --> 00:12:11.455
And with your help, I did recognize one of the songs,

301
00:12:11.625 --> 00:12:12.775
which is a great song.

302
00:12:13.555 --> 00:12:17.935
Um, but I can't say I'm like, uh, intimately knowledgeable

303
00:12:17.955 --> 00:12:19.735
of their discography. Well,

304
00:12:19.735 --> 00:12:23.115
<v Speaker 2>It's 'cause you would've been, I mean, very out</v>

305
00:12:23.115 --> 00:12:24.315
of high school when they were

306
00:12:24.635 --> 00:12:25.635
<v Speaker 3>Relevant.</v>

307
00:12:25.635 --> 00:12:25.635
Yeah, he was probably 45.

308
00:12:25.865 --> 00:12:26.835
Yeah, exactly. When they first started

309
00:12:27.125 --> 00:12:28.125
<v Speaker 1>Roundabout .</v>

310
00:12:28.405 --> 00:12:31.115
Right. I lo I just threw a brace.

311
00:12:31.295 --> 00:12:34.795
The fact that I'm the new hunter Ray in on this show, um,

312
00:12:35.375 --> 00:12:38.635
<v Speaker 2>That's because Hunter Ray is nearing the end. So we gotta</v>

313
00:12:39.145 --> 00:12:40.875
<v Speaker 1>Find someone we don't wanna Yeah.</v>

314
00:12:40.875 --> 00:12:42.715
Yeah. I mean, I know he listens.

315
00:12:42.715 --> 00:12:44.995
There's no way he remembers what we say about him

316
00:12:44.995 --> 00:12:48.035
because I mean, he's clearly in that stage of, you know,

317
00:12:48.215 --> 00:12:50.035
<v Speaker 2>I'm sure</v>
<v Speaker 3>I was happy that he got</v>

318
00:12:50.035 --> 00:12:52.115
that new job protecting the cup of Christ

319
00:12:52.205 --> 00:12:54.515
until Indiana Jones shows up to grab it.

320
00:12:55.065 --> 00:12:57.955
<v Speaker 1>Yeah, no, it was, uh, it was, it was getting bored.</v>

321
00:12:57.955 --> 00:13:00.075
It was good for him. Um, yeah, so, so Alex,

322
00:13:00.275 --> 00:13:02.995
I take it you're a, you're a big all time lower. I,

323
00:13:03.375 --> 00:13:05.235
<v Speaker 2>So I went through a, a, a phase</v>

324
00:13:05.235 --> 00:13:08.795
where I was very aggressively into like punk rock

325
00:13:08.935 --> 00:13:10.035
or alternative rock.

326
00:13:10.115 --> 00:13:11.835
I don't know. Same would classify them.

327
00:13:12.035 --> 00:13:13.395
I would say that as that's punky.

328
00:13:13.395 --> 00:13:14.635
<v Speaker 3>Um, you had an emo phase,</v>

329
00:13:15.295 --> 00:13:17.475
<v Speaker 2>Not an emo phase, but like, I loved bullying to</v>

330
00:13:17.475 --> 00:13:19.595
<v Speaker 3>Wear the</v>
<v Speaker 2>Eyeliner link 180 2. And yeah,</v>

331
00:13:19.795 --> 00:13:21.275
<v Speaker 1>I like a, I like a skater kind</v>

332
00:13:21.275 --> 00:13:23.675
of punk phase at some point in high

333
00:13:23.675 --> 00:13:24.675
<v Speaker 2>School.</v>

334
00:13:24.675 --> 00:13:26.835
And, and like all American rejects, I mean Connor's,

335
00:13:27.115 --> 00:13:28.835
Connor's boys, um, who else?

336
00:13:28.865 --> 00:13:29.955
Like fallout boy,

337
00:13:30.015 --> 00:13:31.635
red Jumpsuit apparatus, that sort of thing.

338
00:13:31.635 --> 00:13:34.315
So that was like a big part of like my teenage years.

339
00:13:35.215 --> 00:13:38.265
So it's, it, it's funny

340
00:13:38.265 --> 00:13:42.265
because we've, again, we've talked about this on the show,

341
00:13:43.045 --> 00:13:46.145
but we are now the demographic that

342
00:13:47.015 --> 00:13:48.225
<v Speaker 3>Span to appealing</v>

343
00:13:48.225 --> 00:13:51.345
<v Speaker 2>To, I mean, poor David Lucas is gonna be like, I'm sorry,</v>

344
00:13:51.565 --> 00:13:54.425
was color television around when these guys were out.

345
00:13:54.965 --> 00:13:56.385
Um, which is very much

346
00:13:56.405 --> 00:13:59.425
how I felt when Janet Jackson was performing the halftime

347
00:13:59.425 --> 00:14:00.665
show at the Super Bowl, because it was like,

348
00:14:00.885 --> 00:14:01.905
who the hell is this lady?

349
00:14:02.565 --> 00:14:05.865
Um, but no, we are now, we are now middle aged

350
00:14:06.165 --> 00:14:09.825
and the concerts are meant directly for us.

351
00:14:10.325 --> 00:14:11.945
So I'm pretty excited about that.

352
00:14:12.165 --> 00:14:16.905
And you can definitely count me in Maria. I will be there.

353
00:14:17.385 --> 00:14:19.185
<v Speaker 1>I get it. So see what you did there. Yeah.</v>

354
00:14:19.415 --> 00:14:23.265
<v Speaker 3>Okay. It's the Java House race, right. In Arlington.</v>

355
00:14:23.445 --> 00:14:26.145
So like how soon after that was announced, or how soon

356
00:14:26.145 --> 00:14:28.545
after you found out, were you making some calls to be like,

357
00:14:28.545 --> 00:14:31.385
Hey, I, I count me in, I'm going Well,

358
00:14:31.565 --> 00:14:32.665
or is it just assume that

359
00:14:32.665 --> 00:14:33.665
<v Speaker 2>You're going me in Maria?</v>

360
00:14:33.665 --> 00:14:37.945
Um, well, uh, weirdly enough I found out via James

361
00:14:38.455 --> 00:14:40.105
when the press release came out.

362
00:14:40.325 --> 00:14:43.305
So my own people didn't even tell me this was happening. Mm.

363
00:14:44.245 --> 00:14:45.825
<v Speaker 1>So the other, the other are,</v>

364
00:14:45.845 --> 00:14:46.845
<v Speaker 3>Are you sure?</v>

365
00:14:46.845 --> 00:14:48.185
Or have you just not opened your texts?

366
00:14:48.765 --> 00:14:51.405
<v Speaker 1>No, true. That's a valid question. .</v>

367
00:14:52.185 --> 00:14:55.525
Um, weirdly we know it didn't come through by dm

368
00:14:55.805 --> 00:14:56.805
'cause he would've seen that.

369
00:14:57.185 --> 00:15:00.205
Mm-hmm . Like some people in this conversation.

370
00:15:00.705 --> 00:15:03.765
Uh, the other part about that, uh, release Alex, was

371
00:15:03.765 --> 00:15:05.725
that there is another act that they announced.

372
00:15:07.385 --> 00:15:10.285
Now look, I'm, I'm not, I'm just Yeah,

373
00:15:10.325 --> 00:15:11.405
<v Speaker 2>I have no idea. I was,</v>

374
00:15:11.605 --> 00:15:13.805
<v Speaker 1>I don't even, well, it's more, it's more so it's, it's,</v>

375
00:15:14.235 --> 00:15:17.725
when you think of it, it says Texas Country Rock band.

376
00:15:18.135 --> 00:15:20.925
Right. And when you hear

377
00:15:21.355 --> 00:15:24.085
that it's a Texas country rock band, you're sort

378
00:15:24.085 --> 00:15:26.525
of expecting names like Lone Star

379
00:15:26.705 --> 00:15:30.925
or, you know, like that kind of, or like,

380
00:15:30.955 --> 00:15:32.125
<v Speaker 2>Like Dustin and the boys.</v>

381
00:15:32.635 --> 00:15:34.445
<v Speaker 1>Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah.</v>

382
00:15:34.585 --> 00:15:38.005
Uh, Florida, Georgia Line, you know, that kind. Well,

383
00:15:38.005 --> 00:15:39.925
<v Speaker 3>That probably wouldn't make much sense with Texas one,</v>

384
00:15:39.925 --> 00:15:41.565
<v Speaker 2>Randy, Travis, you know?</v>

385
00:15:41.565 --> 00:15:43.765
<v Speaker 1>Right. Yeah. Or like, or like yeah, like a, like a name.</v>

386
00:15:43.905 --> 00:15:47.125
Waylon Jenning. Like a naked country name, right? Yeah.

387
00:15:47.195 --> 00:15:50.405
Yeah. This country, this Texas country rock band is called

388
00:15:51.445 --> 00:15:52.965
Giovanni and the Hired Guns.

389
00:15:53.605 --> 00:15:56.685
<v Speaker 3>Hmm. Don't know 'em, love them. Big fan sounds,</v>

390
00:15:56.865 --> 00:15:59.165
<v Speaker 1>Sounds more like a, like an east, a wedding</v>

391
00:15:59.255 --> 00:16:03.965
<v Speaker 2>Coast,</v>
<v Speaker 1>Uh, you know, New York City,</v>

392
00:16:03.965 --> 00:16:06.325
maybe Boston, uh, kind of vibe.

393
00:16:06.625 --> 00:16:07.625
Mm-hmm. Um,

394
00:16:08.595 --> 00:16:10.205
<v Speaker 3>Rock and Roll country grew from Texas.</v>

395
00:16:10.485 --> 00:16:12.245
I I'm about to become a big fan of theirs.

396
00:16:12.325 --> 00:16:14.245
I don't know any of their songs, but I'm about to,

397
00:16:14.715 --> 00:16:17.565
<v Speaker 2>Well, I mean, Tim, I don't think you're alone in that.</v>

398
00:16:18.095 --> 00:16:19.165
<v Speaker 1>could be a huge sleeper.</v>

399
00:16:19.185 --> 00:16:21.005
I'm excited to see what, what, Giovanni

400
00:16:21.005 --> 00:16:22.765
and the boys, I assume maybe girls,

401
00:16:23.265 --> 00:16:24.565
the Giovanni and the Hired Guns.

402
00:16:24.765 --> 00:16:26.765
I whatever their guns are. Huh.

403
00:16:26.845 --> 00:16:29.125
I I, I'm excited to, to learn more about them.

404
00:16:29.465 --> 00:16:30.725
Uh, so yeah, so there's,

405
00:16:30.725 --> 00:16:34.005
there's more cool stuff coming out of Arlington. Um,

406
00:16:34.685 --> 00:16:36.085
<v Speaker 2>I mean, I just played a song</v>

407
00:16:36.265 --> 00:16:39.285
and the first five words were, I've got a middle finger

408
00:16:39.285 --> 00:16:42.005
and a rooster tattoo, so you can consider me a fan.

409
00:16:42.235 --> 00:16:44.485
<v Speaker 1>Yeah. You do like giving people the finger</v>

410
00:16:44.505 --> 00:16:46.445
and you have many tattoos. So I'm

411
00:16:46.445 --> 00:16:48.405
<v Speaker 2>Not many, but like, I just think that's a cool,</v>

412
00:16:48.785 --> 00:16:51.845
that's a cool couple things to have in your arsenal.

413
00:16:52.025 --> 00:16:53.405
All right. It's better than having a tattoo. One more

414
00:16:53.405 --> 00:16:54.725
<v Speaker 3>Fun things to do in Arlington.</v>

415
00:16:55.345 --> 00:16:57.205
Hey, that's not my dumbest tattoo.

416
00:16:59.075 --> 00:17:00.805
<v Speaker 1>What would you say is your dumbest tattoo?</v>

417
00:17:01.085 --> 00:17:02.365
Which one would you vote your

418
00:17:02.365 --> 00:17:03.365
<v Speaker 3>Dumbest?</v>

419
00:17:03.365 --> 00:17:06.565
Oh, the number seven. I'd got it for no reason. Hmm.

420
00:17:07.105 --> 00:17:09.325
<v Speaker 2>That's,</v>
<v Speaker 1>Wait, that's dumb.</v>

421
00:17:09.465 --> 00:17:11.205
The same, the same one that Alex has?

422
00:17:11.825 --> 00:17:14.845
<v Speaker 3>No, no. Just I have the number seven on my ankle.</v>

423
00:17:15.435 --> 00:17:16.325
<v Speaker 1>When did you do that?</v>
<v Speaker 3>Before</v>

424
00:17:16.325 --> 00:17:17.645
anybody I knew was in the number seven.

425
00:17:17.925 --> 00:17:20.925
I got it the night before my brother's second wedding.

426
00:17:21.825 --> 00:17:23.285
Um, for no reason.

427
00:17:23.765 --> 00:17:25.005
Somebody just said, wouldn't it be funny if we all

428
00:17:25.005 --> 00:17:26.125
got tattoos that said seven?

429
00:17:26.145 --> 00:17:27.485
And I was like, why? And he goes,

430
00:17:27.485 --> 00:17:28.685
because it wouldn't make sense.

431
00:17:28.705 --> 00:17:30.485
And then we just have tattoos that don't make sense.

432
00:17:30.705 --> 00:17:33.005
And I was like, you know what, that would be funny.

433
00:17:33.105 --> 00:17:35.125
You are right . And so I did

434
00:17:36.115 --> 00:17:37.245
<v Speaker 2>Back to Right.</v>

435
00:17:37.465 --> 00:17:38.925
His self-control. Yeah.

436
00:17:39.075 --> 00:17:41.085
<v Speaker 1>Yeah. Um,</v>
<v Speaker 3>I was thinking about this</v>

437
00:17:41.325 --> 00:17:42.845
'cause I had a friend in high school, uh,

438
00:17:42.865 --> 00:17:44.485
she was the coxswain in the rowing team

439
00:17:44.485 --> 00:17:46.165
that I was on the crew. The what? And, uh,

440
00:17:46.305 --> 00:17:49.045
<v Speaker 1>You just really wanted to say thatin nobody. What,</v>

441
00:17:49.045 --> 00:17:51.085
<v Speaker 2>What, what is the role of the coxswain?</v>

442
00:17:51.265 --> 00:17:53.325
<v Speaker 3>The coxswain is the, the shorter person</v>

443
00:17:53.385 --> 00:17:54.525
who sits in the back of the boat

444
00:17:54.545 --> 00:17:55.925
and steers and yells at

445
00:17:55.925 --> 00:17:57.125
everybody. But they don't grow Southern. And

446
00:17:57.125 --> 00:17:58.125
<v Speaker 2>That's the name.</v>

447
00:17:58.125 --> 00:17:58.965
That's the name they gave that person

448
00:17:59.375 --> 00:18:00.165
<v Speaker 1>Coxin. How do you spell that?</v>

449
00:18:01.045 --> 00:18:04.565
<v Speaker 3>C-O-X-S-W-A-I-N.</v>
<v Speaker 1>I always thought it was Coxin. It was</v>

450
00:18:04.605 --> 00:18:07.635
<v Speaker 2>W</v>
<v Speaker 3>It's Coxswain is how it's pronounced. Yeah.</v>

451
00:18:07.835 --> 00:18:09.395
<v Speaker 1>I think Cox</v>
<v Speaker 3>Swing would be worse.</v>

452
00:18:09.535 --> 00:18:12.475
And I, she and I thought it would be funny in high school if

453
00:18:12.495 --> 00:18:14.595
we got each other's names tattooed on our &lt;inaudible&gt;

454
00:18:15.145 --> 00:18:16.875
because like, we were just friends.

455
00:18:17.005 --> 00:18:18.955
Right. And we were just like, how funny would it be

456
00:18:18.955 --> 00:18:20.715
for the rest of our lives to have to explain

457
00:18:20.715 --> 00:18:22.515
to ev like future partners that like, no,

458
00:18:22.515 --> 00:18:24.755
this isn't an ex-boyfriend, this isn't an ex-girlfriend.

459
00:18:25.095 --> 00:18:26.435
We just thought it'd be funny.

460
00:18:27.165 --> 00:18:29.795
She's now married with three kids. I have a kid.

461
00:18:30.275 --> 00:18:33.195
I arguably think it'd be way funnier if we did it right now.

462
00:18:34.535 --> 00:18:36.115
And I've told her that. So I think we might.

463
00:18:37.105 --> 00:18:40.925
<v Speaker 1>So Tim, the last couple stories that you've told,</v>

464
00:18:42.185 --> 00:18:45.245
you used a line often that was,

465
00:18:46.625 --> 00:18:48.665
I thought it'd be funny or we thought it'd be funny.

466
00:18:48.685 --> 00:18:49.945
Mm-hmm. Or wouldn't it be funny?

467
00:18:50.685 --> 00:18:52.425
And I'm now starting to understand why

468
00:18:52.425 --> 00:18:53.585
your standup career didn't

469
00:18:53.585 --> 00:18:54.585
work.
<v Speaker 3>,</v>

470
00:18:55.245 --> 00:18:58.025
you're telling me that wouldn't objectively be funny if I

471
00:18:58.025 --> 00:19:01.065
just got like a friend I hadn't seated 20 years named

472
00:19:01.145 --> 00:19:03.305
Tattooed on my, that would be hilarious.

473
00:19:03.975 --> 00:19:05.865
<v Speaker 1>Your version of Funny is, um,</v>

474
00:19:06.255 --> 00:19:08.225
it's a very niche version of funny .

475
00:19:08.725 --> 00:19:11.145
Uh, not a lot of people are gonna laugh.

476
00:19:11.145 --> 00:19:13.385
<v Speaker 2>Funny for one.</v>
<v Speaker 1>Yeah. Maybe, maybe</v>

477
00:19:13.405 --> 00:19:14.405
<v Speaker 3>Two.</v>

478
00:19:14.405 --> 00:19:15.385
Look, I'm just, I'm here for me. All right.

479
00:19:15.565 --> 00:19:17.065
I'm just trying to make me laugh clearly. ,

480
00:19:18.855 --> 00:19:20.985
<v Speaker 1>Clearly. Um, wow.</v>

481
00:19:21.075 --> 00:19:22.665
<v Speaker 3>Sarah, if you're listening, let's do it.</v>

482
00:19:22.715 --> 00:19:24.585
<v Speaker 1>Definitely. You guys should super do .</v>

483
00:19:24.865 --> 00:19:26.545
What you should do is you should just go do it

484
00:19:26.545 --> 00:19:28.545
and then show up to her place and show her

485
00:19:28.545 --> 00:19:30.105
and be like, well now you have to. 'cause I did it.

486
00:19:30.305 --> 00:19:32.305
<v Speaker 3>I, yeah, I think your husband would find it funny.</v>

487
00:19:32.495 --> 00:19:34.385
<v Speaker 1>It's like the old helmet swap trick, right?</v>

488
00:19:34.405 --> 00:19:36.385
You have these guys that would just give you a helmet being

489
00:19:36.385 --> 00:19:38.345
like, oh, so now we have to swap 'cause I gave you one.

490
00:19:38.345 --> 00:19:39.705
And you're like, I didn't wanna No .

491
00:19:43.975 --> 00:19:48.505
Good times. Okay.

492
00:19:48.525 --> 00:19:52.105
In others, somewhat racing news, uh, racing season has kind

493
00:19:52.105 --> 00:19:54.945
of officially started because Chili Bowl is happening.

494
00:19:55.765 --> 00:19:58.745
And Alex, have you ever been Chili Bowl?

495
00:19:59.645 --> 00:20:03.435
<v Speaker 2>No.</v>
<v Speaker 1>Would you ever want to go see it? No. In person?</v>

496
00:20:04.165 --> 00:20:05.675
Would you ever want to compete in it?

497
00:20:06.295 --> 00:20:09.035
<v Speaker 2>No.</v>
<v Speaker 1>Any particular reason why or just No,</v>

498
00:20:09.475 --> 00:20:11.595
<v Speaker 2>I hate, I hate the fact it's indoors.</v>

499
00:20:11.865 --> 00:20:14.715
<v Speaker 1>Yeah, that's fair.</v>
<v Speaker 2>Like I just, I I don't like it.</v>

500
00:20:14.955 --> 00:20:17.595
I don't like it. Like the smell and the fumes

501
00:20:17.595 --> 00:20:19.035
and the noise and the

502
00:20:19.035 --> 00:20:20.035
<v Speaker 3>Chili bowl flew.</v>

503
00:20:20.305 --> 00:20:21.475
<v Speaker 1>Yeah.</v>
<v Speaker 2>Not even that.</v>

504
00:20:21.475 --> 00:20:23.475
But like if the Chili bowl was an event

505
00:20:23.475 --> 00:20:26.075
that was like on an outdoor dirt track, then yeah,

506
00:20:26.375 --> 00:20:28.275
I'd be much more interested in going

507
00:20:28.495 --> 00:20:30.475
or still not participating,

508
00:20:30.535 --> 00:20:34.035
but certainly going, I don't have any interest in sitting

509
00:20:34.095 --> 00:20:36.265
inside a little tiny

510
00:20:37.035 --> 00:20:39.145
fairground stadium dome thing.

511
00:20:39.205 --> 00:20:42.345
<v Speaker 1>That's fair. I mean, there's not many places I'd wanna sit</v>

512
00:20:42.345 --> 00:20:43.585
outside of January, but I mean,

513
00:20:43.625 --> 00:20:44.945
I dunno, is it warm in Oklahoma?

514
00:20:46.305 --> 00:20:48.085
<v Speaker 2>I don't think so. No.</v>
<v Speaker 1>I didn't think so.</v>

515
00:20:48.305 --> 00:20:49.885
<v Speaker 2>It makes sense</v>
<v Speaker 1>In January,</v>

516
00:20:50.355 --> 00:20:51.355
<v Speaker 2>What is it?</v>

517
00:20:51.355 --> 00:20:52.485
Texas s Where

518
00:20:52.485 --> 00:20:53.485
<v Speaker 1>Is Austin?</v>

519
00:20:53.485 --> 00:20:55.325
<v Speaker 2>Texas is cold as, it's on the top of Texas.</v>

520
00:20:55.575 --> 00:20:57.525
Texas, I dunno, it's a high of 80 here today.

521
00:20:57.545 --> 00:21:00.085
So I, Austin, Texas is cold as in the winter.

522
00:21:00.085 --> 00:21:02.445
That's way further south than Oklahoma.

523
00:21:03.005 --> 00:21:04.525
I don't think I've ever been Oklahoma.

524
00:21:05.485 --> 00:21:08.005
<v Speaker 1>I went once for a go-kart race a long time</v>

525
00:21:08.005 --> 00:21:09.925
ago. I mean, I'm old. A long

526
00:21:10.035 --> 00:21:12.285
<v Speaker 2>Time ago you went to the Chili Bowl</v>

527
00:21:12.305 --> 00:21:13.565
for a go-kart race? No. No,

528
00:21:13.565 --> 00:21:14.045
<v Speaker 1>Sorry. Or you went</v>

529
00:21:14.045 --> 00:21:15.045
<v Speaker 2>To Oklahoma.</v>

530
00:21:15.045 --> 00:21:17.445
<v Speaker 1>Oh, I went to uh, uh, Norman. Norman.</v>

531
00:21:17.445 --> 00:21:20.325
<v Speaker 2>No, it was back when it was a territory back when. Yeah.</v>

532
00:21:20.625 --> 00:21:23.765
<v Speaker 1>Yes. Before Columbus landed, um, in</v>

533
00:21:23.925 --> 00:21:25.445
that general region of Oklahoma.

534
00:21:25.455 --> 00:21:26.485
Right. We did some racing.

535
00:21:27.665 --> 00:21:29.965
Our, uh, our colleague Santino

536
00:21:30.195 --> 00:21:31.445
Ucci is doing it again this year.

537
00:21:32.185 --> 00:21:33.765
Uh, Connor Daley is not,

538
00:21:34.505 --> 00:21:35.685
and very publicly said

539
00:21:35.685 --> 00:21:37.965
that he was retired from Chili Bowl racing.

540
00:21:38.565 --> 00:21:40.965
'cause Tony Stewart, our other buddy is Grand Marshall

541
00:21:40.965 --> 00:21:42.405
of the event this year, which is pretty cool.

542
00:21:42.405 --> 00:21:44.725
Mm-hmm . Mm-hmm . Um, he's a guy with a big history in

543
00:21:44.725 --> 00:21:46.725
that world, obviously, and big presence in that world.

544
00:21:47.305 --> 00:21:51.405
Um, and I, and I mean, I'm curious to see how Ferucci does,

545
00:21:51.405 --> 00:21:53.405
because one of the things enjoy

546
00:21:53.405 --> 00:21:54.765
<v Speaker 2>It should be year three perhaps?</v>

547
00:21:55.045 --> 00:21:56.925
<v Speaker 1>I think so. I think so. That would've been my guess.</v>

548
00:21:57.505 --> 00:21:59.445
Uh, and yeah, and like every year you're gonna

549
00:21:59.445 --> 00:22:00.525
get a little better, right.

550
00:22:00.765 --> 00:22:02.765
Because it's not like he's got,

551
00:22:03.245 --> 00:22:04.885
I don't think he does a bunch of testing beforehand.

552
00:22:05.025 --> 00:22:08.445
I'm not actually sure. But he, you know, when you get there,

553
00:22:08.505 --> 00:22:10.325
one of the tough things about Chili Bowl is you get like

554
00:22:10.325 --> 00:22:12.245
four laps of practice before qualifying

555
00:22:12.245 --> 00:22:14.285
and then you start getting into the races so

556
00:22:15.065 --> 00:22:16.365
you don't get a lot of laps.

557
00:22:16.705 --> 00:22:19.765
And, uh, if you knew at the beginning of the weekend what,

558
00:22:19.965 --> 00:22:21.645
you know, at the end, you'd be in much better shape.

559
00:22:21.665 --> 00:22:23.525
And obviously he's now had a couple under his belt.

560
00:22:23.625 --> 00:22:24.965
So we'll see how that goes.

561
00:22:25.105 --> 00:22:29.605
Fun to, uh, keep track of saw that Scott McLaughlin was, uh,

562
00:22:31.205 --> 00:22:32.325
watching and paying attention.

563
00:22:32.385 --> 00:22:34.245
So he's obviously a Chili Bowl fan.

564
00:22:35.145 --> 00:22:39.225
Uh, and then this weekend, uh,

565
00:22:40.065 --> 00:22:42.665
s Acar are on track at Daytona as we prepare

566
00:22:43.405 --> 00:22:47.025
for the Rolex 24 by doing the roar before the 24

567
00:22:47.445 --> 00:22:48.905
<v Speaker 2>Subtle flex there, James.</v>

568
00:22:50.045 --> 00:22:51.585
We, we as

569
00:22:51.835 --> 00:22:53.385
<v Speaker 1>It'll be there, the collective.</v>

570
00:22:53.565 --> 00:22:56.265
We, I meant like the Motorsports fan base. We, but yes.

571
00:22:56.295 --> 00:22:57.705
Also me. No, you met you.

572
00:22:57.905 --> 00:22:59.225
<v Speaker 2>I will be there. You met you. Yeah.</v>

573
00:22:59.505 --> 00:23:00.985
<v Speaker 1>I will be there amongst others. Mm-hmm .</v>

574
00:23:01.395 --> 00:23:03.305
<v Speaker 2>Enjoy your four laps in nine days.</v>

575
00:23:06.935 --> 00:23:09.465
<v Speaker 1>. Well, it's funny because I actually,</v>

576
00:23:09.465 --> 00:23:10.505
so the roars three days, right?

577
00:23:10.505 --> 00:23:11.225
It's Friday, Saturday, Sunday.

578
00:23:11.565 --> 00:23:12.625
And I actually have to, oh, I was

579
00:23:12.625 --> 00:23:13.625
<v Speaker 2>Including the race</v>
<v Speaker 1>.</v>

580
00:23:15.175 --> 00:23:17.185
Well, yeah, we got to the race week practice next week,

581
00:23:17.685 --> 00:23:19.705
but yeah, roar practice Friday, Saturday, Sunday.

582
00:23:20.445 --> 00:23:22.345
And I actually have to miss Friday

583
00:23:22.575 --> 00:23:26.265
because we have some meetings with Fox out in la Um,

584
00:23:26.805 --> 00:23:29.185
so I'll fly in Friday night after those meetings.

585
00:23:29.485 --> 00:23:31.585
And so then I was texting Steve, my team manager.

586
00:23:32.325 --> 00:23:35.595
Um, he was just sort of like, yeah, no worries.

587
00:23:35.665 --> 00:23:37.835
Like, not ideal, but we'll just make up for it

588
00:23:37.835 --> 00:23:39.395
with more track time on Saturday and Sunday.

589
00:23:39.895 --> 00:23:43.155
And part of, it's almost like this may actually be a better

590
00:23:43.215 --> 00:23:46.715
way to do it because then on Friday, that's one less driver.

591
00:23:46.715 --> 00:23:49.555
They're worried about, you know, cycling through the car.

592
00:23:49.575 --> 00:23:51.315
So everybody gets a little bit more track time.

593
00:23:51.615 --> 00:23:53.355
And that way when I get in the car on Saturday,

594
00:23:53.425 --> 00:23:56.555
they'll probably just give me a little bit more conci,

595
00:23:56.695 --> 00:24:00.115
not consistent, continuous, uh, track time.

596
00:24:00.255 --> 00:24:02.275
So I don't know, it's maybe not a terrible way to do it.

597
00:24:02.465 --> 00:24:03.875
It's not like you need a ton of laps.

598
00:24:04.025 --> 00:24:06.235
Luckily it's the same car as last year, first time

599
00:24:06.255 --> 00:24:07.435
for the last couple years that

600
00:24:07.435 --> 00:24:08.555
we're showing up with the same car.

601
00:24:09.015 --> 00:24:10.675
So hopefully that's not too bad. But

602
00:24:10.675 --> 00:24:11.675
<v Speaker 2>Yeah.</v>

603
00:24:11.675 --> 00:24:13.355
<v Speaker 3>So what is, what's different for you guys about that?</v>

604
00:24:13.355 --> 00:24:15.395
Because like you said, you haven't been able

605
00:24:15.395 --> 00:24:17.755
to go into a Daytona weekend with the same car

606
00:24:17.785 --> 00:24:19.795
that you had the year prior for a while now.

607
00:24:20.095 --> 00:24:22.275
So like, what has that changed about your

608
00:24:22.275 --> 00:24:23.395
guys' preparation for it?

609
00:24:24.105 --> 00:24:26.475
<v Speaker 1>Well, the last couple years it's,</v>

610
00:24:27.535 --> 00:24:29.195
the deals have come together kind of late.

611
00:24:29.455 --> 00:24:33.115
And so faf was supplied with the car kind of late

612
00:24:33.615 --> 00:24:36.915
and for the last two years, kind of the last three years,

613
00:24:36.975 --> 00:24:40.435
but last three years, new cars, the last two years, new cars

614
00:24:40.535 --> 00:24:41.755
and new manufacturers.

615
00:24:42.535 --> 00:24:44.995
So the guys would get the car in,

616
00:24:45.195 --> 00:24:46.755
I don't know, November, early December.

617
00:24:46.815 --> 00:24:49.315
And you've gotta rip the thing apart, totally rebuild it,

618
00:24:49.385 --> 00:24:52.475
prep it, learn it, trying to figure out how to do things,

619
00:24:52.995 --> 00:24:55.155
practice doing certain setup changes, things like that.

620
00:24:55.575 --> 00:24:58.115
Really basic stuff just to make sure that you're capable

621
00:24:58.255 --> 00:25:02.515
of going out and running the car when you have all

622
00:25:02.515 --> 00:25:05.395
that time in the off season now with, I mean, we knew

623
00:25:05.395 --> 00:25:07.115
what the car was, we had the car right from end

624
00:25:07.115 --> 00:25:08.675
of Petit Lamont, like nothing was changing.

625
00:25:09.455 --> 00:25:11.795
So you have time to really refine

626
00:25:12.055 --> 00:25:14.355
and work on the details on the small things.

627
00:25:14.775 --> 00:25:16.555
The last two years it's been thrashing just

628
00:25:16.555 --> 00:25:18.675
to get the thing on track and the thing to run.

629
00:25:19.655 --> 00:25:22.075
Now it's okay, we can again,

630
00:25:22.265 --> 00:25:24.555
hone in on little areas of improvement.

631
00:25:24.695 --> 00:25:27.555
And I know it's a 24 hour race, it's an endurance race.

632
00:25:27.615 --> 00:25:29.795
But, you know, everybody's been saying for years

633
00:25:29.865 --> 00:25:32.755
that this race really now is like a 24 hour sprint race.

634
00:25:32.755 --> 00:25:34.515
Like, you gotta be fast, you gotta be pushing,

635
00:25:35.175 --> 00:25:37.075
you can't just nurse at home

636
00:25:37.815 --> 00:25:41.395
and every little detail, every little bit of lap time

637
00:25:41.395 --> 00:25:45.675
that you can find outta the car over 24 hours, that adds up.

638
00:25:45.855 --> 00:25:48.315
So if it's a hundred, two hundreds of lap over

639
00:25:48.585 --> 00:25:50.835
however many hundreds of laps we've run of that race,

640
00:25:51.135 --> 00:25:52.275
that's a good amount of lap time.

641
00:25:52.295 --> 00:25:56.795
So it's just given the team a lot more time to prepare and,

642
00:25:56.855 --> 00:25:58.435
and hopefully make the thing even better.

643
00:25:58.615 --> 00:26:00.355
And last year honestly was pretty good.

644
00:26:00.615 --> 00:26:04.405
So fingers crossed

645
00:26:05.065 --> 00:26:09.565
<v Speaker 2>And fingers crossed that, um, it just,</v>

646
00:26:09.565 --> 00:26:10.605
nothing stupid happens.

647
00:26:10.825 --> 00:26:13.445
You know, that race is very rarely.

648
00:26:16.595 --> 00:26:18.285
Well, I, I don't wanna say very rarely,

649
00:26:18.845 --> 00:26:21.605
I have never competed in a Daytona where

650
00:26:22.325 --> 00:26:23.525
I had a minor problem.

651
00:26:24.085 --> 00:26:25.925
I have only competed in a Daytona

652
00:26:25.975 --> 00:26:29.325
where I have had zero problems, where I've had catastrophic,

653
00:26:29.325 --> 00:26:30.325
<v Speaker 1>Catastrophic failures.</v>

654
00:26:30.325 --> 00:26:32.605
<v Speaker 2>Yeah. And it's like, why?</v>

655
00:26:33.235 --> 00:26:35.605
Where's the middle ground in this good point.

656
00:26:35.745 --> 00:26:37.365
Um, isn't that strange?

657
00:26:37.705 --> 00:26:41.485
<v Speaker 1>That's a good point.</v>
<v Speaker 2>Hmm. Anyways, I'm trying to think.</v>

658
00:26:41.485 --> 00:26:42.525
Hopefully you have zero problems

659
00:26:43.105 --> 00:26:45.765
and you can just go pound a mini rock Yes.

660
00:26:45.895 --> 00:26:47.845
Until the last many a rock two hours

661
00:26:48.425 --> 00:26:50.845
and you get yourself a fancy nice little

662
00:26:50.935 --> 00:26:52.005
Rolex and then you can stop

663
00:26:52.575 --> 00:26:53.575
<v Speaker 1>Fancy little time.</v>

664
00:26:53.575 --> 00:26:56.885
Then I can just, I can officially retire  and give up.

665
00:26:56.945 --> 00:27:00.805
See you. Yeah. Um, that, yeah, that would be lovely.

666
00:27:00.915 --> 00:27:02.325
That would be wonderful. So

667
00:27:02.375 --> 00:27:04.725
<v Speaker 3>Would you, if if you guys did win, would that be like,</v>

668
00:27:04.905 --> 00:27:06.965
all right, yeah, I've done it, I'm gonna step away.

669
00:27:06.965 --> 00:27:08.845
Or is it like now I wanna do it twice in a row?

670
00:27:09.235 --> 00:27:12.205
<v Speaker 1>Well, no, um, yeah, I think you'd wanna do it again.</v>

671
00:27:12.405 --> 00:27:15.165
I think that's the, the sad thing at the very least.

672
00:27:15.225 --> 00:27:16.845
One more time. I think at the very, if you,

673
00:27:16.865 --> 00:27:18.805
if I wanted this year at the very very least,

674
00:27:19.005 --> 00:27:20.965
I would do it one once more next year

675
00:27:20.965 --> 00:27:22.805
and like make it known that was the last one.

676
00:27:22.805 --> 00:27:25.045
Like I could go into it with the mindset like, okay,

677
00:27:25.085 --> 00:27:27.285
I wanna enjoy this as my last one, you know?

678
00:27:27.285 --> 00:27:31.005
Mm-hmm. Um, that would be a fun thing to be able to do

679
00:27:31.145 --> 00:27:33.645
to like have that freedom to make that decision

680
00:27:33.825 --> 00:27:34.965
and enjoy it in that way.

681
00:27:35.305 --> 00:27:38.245
So there'll be a good indie car contingent

682
00:27:38.585 --> 00:27:39.845
at the 24 this year.

683
00:27:40.225 --> 00:27:42.525
Uh, I know that Dixon and Polo are running.

684
00:27:42.965 --> 00:27:44.685
I know that Erickson's running,

685
00:27:45.485 --> 00:27:47.205
I don't know if it's been announced yet,

686
00:27:47.225 --> 00:27:49.285
but somebody else I think accidentally said it.

687
00:27:49.285 --> 00:27:51.635
So even if it hasn't, I know that's running.

688
00:27:51.645 --> 00:27:54.395
Sorry if I just ruined that for you, Scotty, who you uh,

689
00:27:54.395 --> 00:27:56.395
Nolan Siegel's running. You

690
00:27:56.575 --> 00:27:57.575
<v Speaker 3>Cut out right then.</v>

691
00:27:58.255 --> 00:27:59.595
Scotty Mack. Is that who you said?

692
00:27:59.935 --> 00:28:02.195
<v Speaker 1>Oh yeah, that's, did I cut out weird? Yeah.</v>

693
00:28:02.295 --> 00:28:04.835
Um, yeah, Scotty Mack's running, uh,

694
00:28:04.885 --> 00:28:07.235
Nolan Siegel's running, um,

695
00:28:07.785 --> 00:28:09.315
<v Speaker 2>Christian Rasmussen is running,</v>

696
00:28:09.665 --> 00:28:12.355
<v Speaker 1>Christian Rasmussen is running. Yuri Colin</v>

697
00:28:12.355 --> 00:28:13.795
<v Speaker 2>Herda is running, is no longer a part</v>

698
00:28:13.795 --> 00:28:15.435
of IndyCar, but he's running

699
00:28:15.855 --> 00:28:16.855
<v Speaker 1>But he is running.</v>

700
00:28:16.865 --> 00:28:17.955
Yeah. IndyCar.

701
00:28:18.235 --> 00:28:20.675
I mean, I'm no longer a part of IndyCar either, technically.

702
00:28:20.735 --> 00:28:25.195
So, um, so yeah, a lot of your, a lot

703
00:28:25.195 --> 00:28:26.595
of your favorites guys are gonna be there.

704
00:28:26.695 --> 00:28:28.635
So make sure you watch, um,

705
00:28:28.705 --> 00:28:30.395
Marco's gonna be there. What's that?

706
00:28:30.545 --> 00:28:31.835
<v Speaker 3>Marco's gonna be there. Marco</v>

707
00:28:31.835 --> 00:28:32.835
<v Speaker 1>Should be there.</v>

708
00:28:32.835 --> 00:28:33.635
Come, come on out. Who you said my

709
00:28:33.675 --> 00:28:34.795
<v Speaker 2>Favorite guys? Who's no one running with?</v>

710
00:28:35.275 --> 00:28:36.275
<v Speaker 1>I said some of your favorite guys .</v>

711
00:28:36.785 --> 00:28:38.915
He's running with an LMP two team. Huh?

712
00:28:39.265 --> 00:28:41.315
Euro Sport or something like that.

713
00:28:41.845 --> 00:28:45.475
Inter, inter euro sport game

714
00:28:46.225 --> 00:28:48.195
team racing extravaganza.

715
00:28:48.195 --> 00:28:50.475
I know, I'm not sure. Yeah. Um, what was I gonna say?

716
00:28:50.475 --> 00:28:54.995
Oh yeah, no. So I had to fly to Charlotte, uh, this week

717
00:28:55.935 --> 00:28:58.475
and
<v Speaker 2>, do you wanna a violin</v>

718
00:28:58.935 --> 00:29:02.475
<v Speaker 1>As this is a ? It wasn't that bad.</v>

719
00:29:02.475 --> 00:29:03.675
<v Speaker 2>Do you know how many, do you know how many</v>

720
00:29:03.675 --> 00:29:04.835
times I have to fly to Charlotte?

721
00:29:05.215 --> 00:29:06.035
<v Speaker 1>No, no, I know. No, no.</v>

722
00:29:06.035 --> 00:29:07.115
I'm not complaining about the flight to Charlotte.

723
00:29:07.175 --> 00:29:08.435
The flight Charlotte's great. I actually,

724
00:29:08.875 --> 00:29:10.355
I I'm nice airport to connect in.

725
00:29:10.455 --> 00:29:12.475
No problems flying to Charlotte. Had a good time there.

726
00:29:13.015 --> 00:29:16.365
But the flight back,

727
00:29:18.235 --> 00:29:22.015
one of the things I I am, I am floored

728
00:29:22.015 --> 00:29:23.935
that stuff like this still happens in the twenties.

729
00:29:24.315 --> 00:29:26.415
I'm really embracing saying the twenties, by the way.

730
00:29:26.915 --> 00:29:31.855
Um, so obviously you can get wifi now on planes

731
00:29:32.715 --> 00:29:35.415
and it seems like pretty common sense

732
00:29:35.415 --> 00:29:36.615
that if you're gonna get wifi,

733
00:29:37.195 --> 00:29:39.135
you should probably silence your phone.

734
00:29:40.335 --> 00:29:41.325
I mean, you should silence your phone

735
00:29:41.325 --> 00:29:42.445
on an airplane regardless.

736
00:29:43.505 --> 00:29:46.805
And, uh, the guy, so I was like trying to, trying

737
00:29:46.805 --> 00:29:50.765
to get a nap in and I have my, my AirPods in

738
00:29:50.765 --> 00:29:53.525
with the noise canceling on and I keep hearing this dinging.

739
00:29:53.645 --> 00:29:55.365
'cause somebody's got their phone on and they're texting

740
00:29:55.425 --> 00:29:59.685
or they're emailing or whatever, and the volume is so loud

741
00:30:00.465 --> 00:30:03.845
and it's just, everyone's so just ding ding, ding.

742
00:30:04.385 --> 00:30:05.805
And I'm like, I wanted to wake up

743
00:30:05.805 --> 00:30:07.005
and like scream at the person.

744
00:30:08.625 --> 00:30:10.585
I eventually wake up and realize it's the

745
00:30:10.585 --> 00:30:11.665
dude sitting next to me.

746
00:30:12.405 --> 00:30:15.625
And what really, what really set it off was, do you,

747
00:30:15.625 --> 00:30:16.665
do you have a ring camera?

748
00:30:16.925 --> 00:30:19.785
Mm-hmm . You know, like that chime sound. Mm-hmm.

749
00:30:19.785 --> 00:30:21.385
That a ring alert. Mm-hmm . Those started

750
00:30:21.385 --> 00:30:22.545
<v Speaker 2>Off going off the dogs off.</v>

751
00:30:22.965 --> 00:30:25.985
<v Speaker 1>Yes. Those started going off on the &lt;inaudible&gt; plane.</v>

752
00:30:26.125 --> 00:30:28.625
And the guy wasn't like, did not seem fused,

753
00:30:28.645 --> 00:30:32.185
not seem embarrassed, was not like trying to correct the,

754
00:30:32.365 --> 00:30:33.705
he wasn't like grabbing like, oh my God,

755
00:30:33.705 --> 00:30:36.985
I gotta shut the thing went off so many times

756
00:30:38.085 --> 00:30:40.025
and I just wish I was more confrontational.

757
00:30:40.225 --> 00:30:42.865
'cause I really wanted to just be like, dude, come on.

758
00:30:42.935 --> 00:30:45.065
What are we, what are we doing here? Do we need to do this?

759
00:30:45.325 --> 00:30:46.785
Is this not common sense? This

760
00:30:46.785 --> 00:30:48.705
<v Speaker 2>Is, this is, this is an interesting</v>

761
00:30:49.665 --> 00:30:50.905
complaint coming from you

762
00:30:51.325 --> 00:30:52.345
<v Speaker 1>On an airplane, Alex.</v>

763
00:30:52.845 --> 00:30:55.505
No, absolutely not. You cannot

764
00:30:55.865 --> 00:30:59.345
<v Speaker 2>At any other, at any other function on earth.</v>

765
00:30:59.345 --> 00:31:01.665
So I've actually, where there are other individuals,

766
00:31:02.245 --> 00:31:05.545
you just let your Chewbacca tone just rip

767
00:31:05.805 --> 00:31:07.825
and you have zero problem with it.

768
00:31:08.125 --> 00:31:12.665
It can be a road trip, it can be, uh, a dinner, it can be

769
00:31:13.225 --> 00:31:17.905
a, a hangout session, it could be watching a football game.

770
00:31:18.125 --> 00:31:21.545
You are just mooing along  for hours.

771
00:31:22.755 --> 00:31:25.025
<v Speaker 1>First of all, I want you to know</v>

772
00:31:25.025 --> 00:31:27.185
that I did cha So Chewbacca is just

773
00:31:27.295 --> 00:31:29.225
what rings when Becky texts, right?

774
00:31:29.365 --> 00:31:32.105
Uh, that's my, that's my wife's ringtone. Yeah. I

775
00:31:32.105 --> 00:31:33.705
<v Speaker 3>Would say usual one is from the,</v>

776
00:31:33.705 --> 00:31:35.505
from 24, like the office sound.

777
00:31:35.505 --> 00:31:38.225
<v Speaker 1>No, exactly. So that one pissed off everybody,</v>

778
00:31:38.245 --> 00:31:40.385
mainly Alex, but a lot of other people too.

779
00:31:40.445 --> 00:31:43.025
But Alex was the most vocal about being angry at that sound.

780
00:31:43.285 --> 00:31:45.745
So I have changed it to a much more subtle,

781
00:31:45.805 --> 00:31:47.185
simple kinda doja

782
00:31:47.185 --> 00:31:48.185
<v Speaker 2>Sound.</v>

783
00:31:48.185 --> 00:31:48.705
You, you just let it rip still

784
00:31:48.705 --> 00:31:51.105
because you were I'm gonna miss your phone on silent.

785
00:31:51.495 --> 00:31:54.145
<v Speaker 1>Hang on, hang on. Well, Tim, you can be, you can,</v>

786
00:31:54.145 --> 00:31:55.385
you can relax and be happy

787
00:31:55.385 --> 00:31:57.225
that you're gonna hear it once in a while

788
00:31:57.225 --> 00:31:59.585
because somehow by accident that stayed on

789
00:31:59.585 --> 00:32:01.025
as Connor's text tone.

790
00:32:01.725 --> 00:32:02.945
So now when Connor texts me,

791
00:32:03.065 --> 00:32:04.385
I still get a fix of it, which is nice.

792
00:32:04.645 --> 00:32:06.145
But Alex, you'll be happy to know that

793
00:32:06.145 --> 00:32:09.065
because of your continued complaints, even

794
00:32:09.115 --> 00:32:13.825
after my change of tone, I, I went through the efforts,

795
00:32:13.915 --> 00:32:15.825
which I realize is not a big one.

796
00:32:15.845 --> 00:32:17.865
So don't go like, oh, you went through the effort.

797
00:32:18.585 --> 00:32:21.665
I, I finally, it's get Alex impression switched my phone so

798
00:32:21.665 --> 00:32:24.145
that when it's on silent, it still vibrates.

799
00:32:24.325 --> 00:32:27.025
So now I can have it on silent and have it in my pocket

800
00:32:27.205 --> 00:32:28.665
and I'll still know when it rings.

801
00:32:28.965 --> 00:32:32.385
And now you won't have to deal with my, my tones as much and

802
00:32:32.385 --> 00:32:33.825
<v Speaker 2>The world is happier. I think,</v>

803
00:32:34.305 --> 00:32:37.545
<v Speaker 3>I think the last time my phone wasn't on vibrate was</v>

804
00:32:37.865 --> 00:32:39.565
probably 2011.

805
00:32:41.365 --> 00:32:43.605
I don't even, I couldn't even tell you what my text tone is.

806
00:32:43.985 --> 00:32:45.925
<v Speaker 1>So at some point, I don't even have a,</v>

807
00:32:45.925 --> 00:32:47.045
don't even turn your volume on.

808
00:32:47.725 --> 00:32:50.165
<v Speaker 2>I don't have, why</v>
<v Speaker 3>Would I, why would I be off vibrate?</v>

809
00:32:51.245 --> 00:32:53.405
<v Speaker 2>I don't even use vibrate. Dude. It's annoying. I</v>

810
00:32:53.445 --> 00:32:55.445
<v Speaker 1>I know you, I know you dos why you're most</v>

811
00:32:55.805 --> 00:32:57.085
frustrating person to text.

812
00:32:57.665 --> 00:32:59.845
<v Speaker 3>No, your wife is, is the most frustrating person to text.</v>

813
00:32:59.915 --> 00:33:01.405
Alex is a very close second.

814
00:33:01.615 --> 00:33:03.645
<v Speaker 1>Right? 'cause with Becky, you know, she read it</v>

815
00:33:03.705 --> 00:33:06.045
and just didn't reply  or like Alex, you know,

816
00:33:06.045 --> 00:33:07.765
he probably didn't read it, so you can't get

817
00:33:07.765 --> 00:33:08.765
<v Speaker 2>It.</v>

818
00:33:08.765 --> 00:33:09.045
Well, if I don't read it, it didn't come.

819
00:33:09.785 --> 00:33:11.245
<v Speaker 1>No, it, no, it came, it's there.</v>

820
00:33:11.315 --> 00:33:12.315
<v Speaker 2>Nope. . Yep.</v>

821
00:33:12.385 --> 00:33:14.445
<v Speaker 1>Mm-hmm</v>
<v Speaker 2>. Mm-hmm  Not in my mind.</v>

822
00:33:14.765 --> 00:33:17.605
I this is hundred 72 examples of it not coming.

823
00:33:18.185 --> 00:33:23.085
<v Speaker 1>No, but those 372 are examples of it arriving. Mm.</v>

824
00:33:23.225 --> 00:33:24.805
At its chosen. I only,

825
00:33:25.365 --> 00:33:26.485
<v Speaker 3>I only have 2 58.</v>

826
00:33:27.355 --> 00:33:29.765
<v Speaker 2>Well, there you go.</v>
<v Speaker 1>Unread text</v>

827
00:33:29.765 --> 00:33:30.765
<v Speaker 2>Messages.</v>

828
00:33:30.765 --> 00:33:34.365
Yeah. Tim gets it. He gets it.

829
00:33:35.025 --> 00:33:37.845
See and now you're in the minority, James, you are the one

830
00:33:37.845 --> 00:33:40.765
with the loud phone and the zero text  idiot.

831
00:33:40.985 --> 00:33:42.205
<v Speaker 3>He might, maybe James is honest.</v>

832
00:33:42.285 --> 00:33:44.725
I think maybe you need the ringtone to answer text.

833
00:33:45.715 --> 00:33:46.965
<v Speaker 2>Yeah. Maybe that, yeah.</v>

834
00:33:47.765 --> 00:33:49.685
<v Speaker 1>I, I I may be in the minority</v>

835
00:33:49.705 --> 00:33:52.125
of this very small sample size,

836
00:33:52.505 --> 00:33:55.645
but I know I, outside of this virtual room,

837
00:33:56.105 --> 00:33:59.325
you guys are freaks and, and, and it's not good.

838
00:33:59.665 --> 00:34:02.205
You, you, you should seek help. You guys need to

839
00:34:02.205 --> 00:34:03.205
<v Speaker 3>See somebody.</v>

840
00:34:03.205 --> 00:34:03.725
Mine is mine's different than Alex.

841
00:34:03.965 --> 00:34:05.645
I don't, I don't not answer them to ignore them.

842
00:34:05.765 --> 00:34:07.885
I don't answer them because then I, I will go back

843
00:34:07.905 --> 00:34:10.525
to them eventually is my mentality. Doesn't

844
00:34:10.525 --> 00:34:11.525
<v Speaker 1>Don't work.</v>

845
00:34:11.525 --> 00:34:12.445
If practice, you have 200 but 70 in

846
00:34:13.065 --> 00:34:14.125
<v Speaker 3>Do,</v>
<v Speaker 1>You're not going back.</v>

847
00:34:14.505 --> 00:34:17.565
No. Uhuh. Nope. Wow. Wow.

848
00:34:17.825 --> 00:34:20.205
Tim, this is the guy we put in charge of doing stuff for us.

849
00:34:20.785 --> 00:34:23.245
<v Speaker 2>Do you wake up in the morning then</v>

850
00:34:23.245 --> 00:34:24.605
like clock where you're at?

851
00:34:24.745 --> 00:34:27.005
So then, you know, if it gets like 3 74, you have two.

852
00:34:27.485 --> 00:34:29.405
Absolutely. Absolutely. Same. Yeah, yeah, yeah.

853
00:34:29.485 --> 00:34:30.685
<v Speaker 3>I have three new ones today.</v>

854
00:34:33.835 --> 00:34:36.045
<v Speaker 1>Know the best way to, well, it's a way</v>

855
00:34:36.045 --> 00:34:38.165
to do it without having to do math guys.

856
00:34:38.985 --> 00:34:42.405
And uh, that's just by reading them.

857
00:34:43.105 --> 00:34:45.165
<v Speaker 2>No.</v>
<v Speaker 1>How many emails,</v>

858
00:34:45.305 --> 00:34:46.365
how many unread emails do you have?

859
00:34:47.185 --> 00:34:48.845
<v Speaker 3>2,711.</v>

860
00:34:50.375 --> 00:34:52.285
<v Speaker 2>8,747 .</v>

861
00:34:59.815 --> 00:35:03.285
<v Speaker 5>These guys doing this. Jesus.</v>

862
00:35:08.095 --> 00:35:09.125
Eight thousands of .

863
00:35:13.635 --> 00:35:18.485
<v Speaker 2>Yeah.</v>
<v Speaker 3>So anyway, um, I got something kind</v>

864
00:35:18.485 --> 00:35:22.325
of cool if you guys don't mind a, a quick little story.

865
00:35:22.585 --> 00:35:26.485
Uh, friend of the podcast, uh, drew Fo still and his wife

866
00:35:26.505 --> 00:35:28.325
and Dira invited Hazel and I

867
00:35:28.825 --> 00:35:29.825
<v Speaker 1>How would you know?</v>

868
00:35:30.025 --> 00:35:31.165
How did you get the message?

869
00:35:31.995 --> 00:35:33.285
<v Speaker 3>Well, she sent it on WhatsApp.</v>

870
00:35:33.925 --> 00:35:36.085
I only have like 18 unread on there.

871
00:35:36.275 --> 00:35:38.645
They invited me to Vast, which is

872
00:35:38.645 --> 00:35:40.445
where Drew Drew Foy still now works.

873
00:35:40.625 --> 00:35:43.525
Uh, after having retired from nasa, if you guys dunno

874
00:35:43.525 --> 00:35:45.965
who Drew is, we had him on the show from the International

875
00:35:45.965 --> 00:35:47.565
Space Station when he was the commander there.

876
00:35:47.775 --> 00:35:49.965
Great. He now works to the show. Yeah.

877
00:35:50.305 --> 00:35:52.125
He now works for a company called Vast,

878
00:35:52.135 --> 00:35:54.085
which is based outta Long Beach.

879
00:35:54.305 --> 00:35:55.765
And they building, is

880
00:35:55.765 --> 00:35:56.925
<v Speaker 2>It 'cause space is large?</v>

881
00:35:57.725 --> 00:36:00.245
<v Speaker 3>I assume that would make sense. I didn't ask.</v>

882
00:36:00.485 --> 00:36:03.565
I should have. They're building the, like, next generation

883
00:36:03.565 --> 00:36:05.685
of space stations because, um,

884
00:36:06.345 --> 00:36:08.085
the International Space Station is going

885
00:36:08.085 --> 00:36:09.805
to be decommissioned the next, you know,

886
00:36:09.845 --> 00:36:11.805
I think it's 2032 is when it's supposed

887
00:36:11.805 --> 00:36:13.845
to crash on into the ocean.

888
00:36:14.505 --> 00:36:16.365
Um, so this is a private company.

889
00:36:16.515 --> 00:36:19.565
They've hired Drew as their, I think lead astronaut

890
00:36:20.025 --> 00:36:21.045
and they're building the next

891
00:36:21.045 --> 00:36:22.445
generation of, of Space Station.

892
00:36:22.545 --> 00:36:25.685
So he in, they invited, uh, Hazel and I down for a tour

893
00:36:26.145 --> 00:36:27.485
and it was incredible.

894
00:36:27.785 --> 00:36:30.125
Uh, like the whole facility is is really cool.

895
00:36:30.595 --> 00:36:32.365
They do it all there.

896
00:36:32.545 --> 00:36:34.405
So they're building the spacecraft there.

897
00:36:34.755 --> 00:36:36.245
They have mission control there.

898
00:36:36.745 --> 00:36:38.845
Uh, they do everything but launch from there.

899
00:36:38.845 --> 00:36:41.005
They have like one satellite norbit right now,

900
00:36:41.465 --> 00:36:44.525
but they, they use SpaceX Dragon to launch their stuff.

901
00:36:44.745 --> 00:36:47.165
But, um, yeah, it was just, it was just really cool.

902
00:36:47.265 --> 00:36:51.205
So if you guys are interested in, uh, space

903
00:36:51.265 --> 00:36:53.125
and what the next generation's gonna look at,

904
00:36:53.225 --> 00:36:54.765
uh, look into Vast. So

905
00:36:54.965 --> 00:36:56.805
<v Speaker 2>I I I have a space comment.</v>

906
00:36:57.395 --> 00:37:01.285
<v Speaker 3>Okay.</v>
<v Speaker 2>Do you think the reason that there aren't aliens</v>

907
00:37:02.465 --> 00:37:07.245
or that aliens have not made contact with us?

908
00:37:07.915 --> 00:37:09.485
<v Speaker 1>Okay, a couple bold</v>

909
00:37:09.485 --> 00:37:10.485
<v Speaker 3>Assumptions.</v>

910
00:37:10.485 --> 00:37:11.405
I'm decided to see where this goes, but let's go

911
00:37:11.785 --> 00:37:14.885
<v Speaker 2>Is because let's say an alien</v>

912
00:37:16.165 --> 00:37:18.925
civilization is 65 million light years away.

913
00:37:18.925 --> 00:37:19.925
Mm-hmm
<v Speaker 3>. Okay.</v>

914
00:37:19.925 --> 00:37:23.445
<v Speaker 2>And they had the ability to see us, they would be delayed</v>

915
00:37:24.425 --> 00:37:25.685
by 65 million years

916
00:37:25.945 --> 00:37:26.945
mm-hmm
<v Speaker 3>.</v>

917
00:37:26.945 --> 00:37:27.445
Mm-hmm .

918
00:37:28.105 --> 00:37:32.925
<v Speaker 2>So why would they reach out to communicate to a rock?</v>

919
00:37:33.465 --> 00:37:36.795
<v Speaker 3>The other part of it is even if, even if they were there,</v>

920
00:37:36.795 --> 00:37:38.555
even if they somehow knew we were there,

921
00:37:38.555 --> 00:37:39.955
because like you said, it takes light

922
00:37:39.955 --> 00:37:41.595
65 million years to get there.

923
00:37:41.595 --> 00:37:43.915
They're gonna be seeing Earth 65 million years ago.

924
00:37:44.495 --> 00:37:46.675
Um, probably not gonna be able to get to us.

925
00:37:47.255 --> 00:37:49.755
So I think the reality is there's probably a lot

926
00:37:49.755 --> 00:37:51.475
of life out there and we're just never

927
00:37:51.575 --> 00:37:53.315
as a species going to interact with it.

928
00:37:54.375 --> 00:37:56.155
<v Speaker 1>What's cool to me is the thought of</v>

929
00:37:56.905 --> 00:37:58.915
<v Speaker 2>Some, but even 5,000 light years away.</v>

930
00:38:00.225 --> 00:38:01.515
<v Speaker 1>Yeah, no, it's, I mean,</v>
<v Speaker 3>They would see</v>

931
00:38:01.775 --> 00:38:02.775
<v Speaker 2>Some's being built.</v>

932
00:38:02.775 --> 00:38:07.075
No, I know, but like, or did they build pyramids?

933
00:38:07.075 --> 00:38:08.475
They're not gonna like, yeah, we want that. Well,

934
00:38:08.475 --> 00:38:10.875
they definitely did and they gave us the internet.

935
00:38:11.055 --> 00:38:15.115
So it's a, it is a moot point. But anyways, um, yeah,

936
00:38:15.635 --> 00:38:18.715
<v Speaker 1>I like the thought that there's some intelligent life</v>

937
00:38:18.735 --> 00:38:21.515
planet 65 million year light years away

938
00:38:22.305 --> 00:38:24.115
that found Earth

939
00:38:24.335 --> 00:38:28.675
and is like, man, these dinosaurs are

940
00:38:29.065 --> 00:38:30.065
cool
<v Speaker 2>.</v>

941
00:38:30.575 --> 00:38:32.915
<v Speaker 3>And then they get here and it's just us. It's just us.</v>

942
00:38:32.945 --> 00:38:34.115
Like, wait, the monkeys

943
00:38:34.115 --> 00:38:34.955
<v Speaker 1>Made it. Yeah.</v>

944
00:38:35.595 --> 00:38:37.405
<v Speaker 3>Yeah. Um, and we talk now.</v>

945
00:38:37.485 --> 00:38:39.165
I do think it's cool that, and they didn't even get

946
00:38:39.165 --> 00:38:42.205
to the moon , God, I hate you .

947
00:38:43.865 --> 00:38:47.925
Um, I do think it's cool that, uh, then the Voyager,

948
00:38:47.985 --> 00:38:52.285
you know, our, the farthest, uh, manmade objects

949
00:38:52.425 --> 00:38:55.605
to leave Earth, you know, we, we have the gold record, um,

950
00:38:56.025 --> 00:38:59.365
on there that we wanna, we have instructions on there

951
00:38:59.365 --> 00:39:00.405
to build a record player

952
00:39:00.465 --> 00:39:02.845
and a record to have sounds from earth.

953
00:39:02.945 --> 00:39:05.605
So we have like children saying hello in various languages.

954
00:39:05.605 --> 00:39:07.405
We have whale songs, but one of the things

955
00:39:07.405 --> 00:39:10.605
that we included was Johnny B. Good by Chuck Berry on there.

956
00:39:10.605 --> 00:39:13.605
Incredible song. And I just think like, yeah, if I had

957
00:39:13.605 --> 00:39:15.045
to choose like one song

958
00:39:15.105 --> 00:39:17.045
to represent like 20th Century

959
00:39:17.055 --> 00:39:19.485
Earth, I think that would be it.  Well,

960
00:39:19.595 --> 00:39:22.365
<v Speaker 2>Mine would be, uh, dear Maria, count me in my all time</v>

961
00:39:22.365 --> 00:39:23.365
loan
<v Speaker 3>.</v>

962
00:39:23.365 --> 00:39:25.005
<v Speaker 1>That's a terrific place to end.</v>

963
00:39:26.505 --> 00:39:29.805
<v Speaker 3>Is it?</v>
<v Speaker 1>This has been off track with Hinch</v>

964
00:39:29.805 --> 00:39:31.445
and Rossi Offtrack is part

965
00:39:31.445 --> 00:39:33.765
of the SiriusXM Sports Podcast network.

966
00:39:34.185 --> 00:39:35.325
If you enjoyed this episode

967
00:39:35.345 --> 00:39:37.565
and want to hear more, please give a five star

968
00:39:37.565 --> 00:39:38.605
rating and leave a review.

969
00:39:39.245 --> 00:39:41.405
Subscribe today, wherever you stream your podcasts.

970
00:39:41.625 --> 00:39:44.325
We are at Ask Offtrack on Twitter and Instagram.

971
00:39:44.505 --> 00:39:47.085
And if you wanna follow us on Twitter, we're at Hinch Town

972
00:39:47.085 --> 00:39:48.565
and at Alexander Rossi.

973
00:39:48.785 --> 00:39:50.325
If you wanna follow them though,

974
00:39:50.345 --> 00:39:52.005
we have no idea why you would.

975
00:39:52.435 --> 00:39:54.725
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976
00:39:55.315 --> 00:39:57.285
Find us on YouTube and subscribe to our channel

977
00:39:57.305 --> 00:39:58.485
for exclusive video content.

978
00:39:58.985 --> 00:40:00.605
Off Track is produced by Tim Durham,

979
00:40:00.705 --> 00:40:02.005
and by that we mean thi.

