WEBVTT 00:00.275 --> 00:01.006 [UNKNOWN]: Thank you so much! 00:01.673 --> 00:07.515 [SPEAKER_00]: What is different in the group? 00:07.995 --> 00:10.016 [SPEAKER_01]: Welcome to the very special episode of the Sacred Podcast. 00:10.036 --> 00:14.357 [SPEAKER_01]: Today, I guess, are me, William, that's I Kevin, and then next time. 00:14.377 --> 00:14.677 [SPEAKER_01]: That's I. 00:14.937 --> 00:15.298 [SPEAKER_00]: And that's. 00:15.678 --> 00:20.199 [SPEAKER_01]: Today, we're going to talk about politics and taxes. 00:20.539 --> 00:22.620 [SPEAKER_00]: I didn't take any notes on what to talk about. 00:22.720 --> 00:23.240 [SPEAKER_01]: Me neither. 00:23.580 --> 00:24.361 [SPEAKER_01]: You know, I do. 00:24.421 --> 00:28.242 [SPEAKER_01]: We have a pretty big backlog in the Patreon questions tab. 00:31.819 --> 00:37.467 [SPEAKER_01]: Chelsea will tell me that she's like, oh, you guys did a better job in the safety third extra than you get in the main one. 00:38.829 --> 00:41.712 [SPEAKER_01]: And normally good job means like nobody said anything really fucking terrible. 00:43.455 --> 00:49.443 [SPEAKER_01]: But then the second version of good job, like the less scary one is that we had better conversations. 00:50.015 --> 00:55.460 [SPEAKER_01]: so you want to do a special episode. 00:55.480 --> 00:57.682 [SPEAKER_01]: Maybe we just do some questions, right? 00:57.702 --> 01:02.787 [SPEAKER_01]: Give everybody listening to the free version of the podcast, a taste of what they get if they pay money. 01:02.807 --> 01:04.449 [SPEAKER_01]: This is going to be a negative hat, isn't it? 01:04.469 --> 01:08.893 [SPEAKER_01]: I'm just like, I'm just like, shit. 01:09.554 --> 01:10.294 [SPEAKER_01]: I'll take this back. 01:11.916 --> 01:19.807 [SPEAKER_01]: Today's the first not horrible weather day we've had a long time and I'm very grateful for that because this room we don't have to turn the air conditioner on this time. 01:19.847 --> 01:20.688 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, I can hear you. 01:20.829 --> 01:21.570 [SPEAKER_00]: I can hear Nigel. 01:21.850 --> 01:24.594 [SPEAKER_01]: There's actually two things that I'm happy about one. 01:24.614 --> 01:25.635 [SPEAKER_01]: We're not roasting today. 01:26.436 --> 01:32.823 [SPEAKER_01]: Because, you know, all the lights and everything in the computers like do add quite a bit, plus your hot ass hates the room up significantly. 01:34.025 --> 01:45.518 [SPEAKER_01]: But the other thing is like I did install solar on the roof recently and when it was really hot it was really bright and really sunny and I had this sort of like neurotic problem where I like had to go and make sure that all of the electricity was like being used. 01:46.078 --> 01:49.920 [SPEAKER_01]: Because the battery kept filling up because it was so much fun. 01:49.980 --> 01:51.460 [SPEAKER_01]: And I would like go in charge with another battery. 01:51.480 --> 01:53.221 [SPEAKER_01]: So I was like constantly thinking about it. 01:53.241 --> 01:54.422 [SPEAKER_01]: But it's colder now. 01:54.462 --> 01:56.143 [SPEAKER_01]: It's not a sunny, it's like a lot of clouds. 01:56.183 --> 01:57.603 [SPEAKER_01]: And so I'm not, I'm not worried about it. 01:57.623 --> 01:59.924 [SPEAKER_01]: Because it's like not, it's not getting a close to full. 02:01.085 --> 02:03.646 [SPEAKER_00]: No, but also you're not using as much electricity right? 02:03.666 --> 02:04.006 [SPEAKER_00]: That's right. 02:04.026 --> 02:04.466 [SPEAKER_00]: That's right. 02:04.486 --> 02:05.547 [SPEAKER_01]: That's interesting isn't you? 02:05.567 --> 02:08.108 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, I think there's something wrong with me. 02:08.328 --> 02:09.068 [SPEAKER_01]: Do you have that problem? 02:09.088 --> 02:11.790 [SPEAKER_01]: Like this thing where you just need to maximize things? 02:11.810 --> 02:12.350 [SPEAKER_01]: Or is that me? 02:13.263 --> 02:36.488 [SPEAKER_01]: uh it depends comes and goes yeah for sure because we need to maximize okay so okay so we did we got the solar set up with the eco flow right that was like second channel a couple weeks ago and uh i was planning on having the air conditioner hooked up to it so it's like running the servers and then also running the air conditioner um you know to save $200 a month right because the power bill here is like $500 a month 02:39.888 --> 02:50.657 [SPEAKER_01]: Um, and so I was like the server room uses like $200 a month in power, and so I should like do solar, and then eco flow went to the sponsor of video, so I was like how yeah, that gave that was like the push to set the panels up. 02:51.058 --> 02:58.264 [SPEAKER_01]: The problem is on a hot day, the panels generate far more electricity than the servers use, and so I was like well, I could set up the air conditioner on it. 02:58.284 --> 03:00.766 [SPEAKER_01]: But the air conditioner would put huge power spikes into the, 03:01.146 --> 03:04.189 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, I did the inventory on the battery and it would like shit out all the certain reasons. 03:04.369 --> 03:05.931 [SPEAKER_01]: I after that happened like a couple of times. 03:05.951 --> 03:10.035 [SPEAKER_01]: I was like I really cannot like I'm going to I'm like it's like the worst thing you can do. 03:10.055 --> 03:11.336 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, it's crashing. 03:11.356 --> 03:13.639 [SPEAKER_01]: I'm like the UPS couldn't keep up with it because it's bike. 03:14.119 --> 03:15.160 [SPEAKER_01]: Anyway, it's long story short. 03:15.200 --> 03:17.403 [SPEAKER_01]: I would just like, I have another battery. 03:17.423 --> 03:21.867 [SPEAKER_01]: I would just like plug it in charge it, but then I had to do it manually because anyway, it's a long story short. 03:21.887 --> 03:24.350 [SPEAKER_00]: He keeps you to both battery and all that you finish. 03:24.830 --> 03:26.832 [SPEAKER_01]: Um, I looked on all of this and none of it works. 03:27.072 --> 03:28.213 [SPEAKER_01]: You have to manually switch them. 03:28.693 --> 03:29.013 [SPEAKER_00]: Okay. 03:29.113 --> 03:29.353 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah. 03:29.433 --> 03:30.354 [SPEAKER_01]: And no, it's really stupid. 03:30.414 --> 03:31.975 [SPEAKER_01]: It's like actually really freaking stupid. 03:32.776 --> 03:32.896 [SPEAKER_00]: No. 03:32.916 --> 03:37.439 [SPEAKER_00]: So my idea is if you have these two batteries and you, uh, and you made them charge each other. 03:37.619 --> 03:37.840 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah. 03:38.080 --> 03:39.100 [SPEAKER_00]: How long would they last? 03:39.761 --> 03:40.521 [SPEAKER_01]: That's a good question. 03:42.183 --> 03:43.183 [SPEAKER_01]: Uh, like what? 03:43.203 --> 03:46.085 [SPEAKER_01]: And you'd lose like what 10% efficiency. 03:46.125 --> 03:47.847 [SPEAKER_01]: Just a house slow how fast you charging a max. 03:47.867 --> 03:49.088 [SPEAKER_01]: And that's max charge speed. 03:49.728 --> 03:50.108 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah. 03:50.529 --> 03:51.229 [SPEAKER_01]: Max charged. 03:53.962 --> 03:55.242 [SPEAKER_01]: You could do this pretty easily, right? 03:55.262 --> 03:57.143 [SPEAKER_01]: Cause you've figured out your max charge speed. 03:57.163 --> 03:58.804 [SPEAKER_01]: Let's say it's like 1600 watts. 03:58.884 --> 03:59.164 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah. 03:59.244 --> 04:01.745 [SPEAKER_01]: And what's the efficiency like 95% or something? 04:01.765 --> 04:02.245 [SPEAKER_01]: What do you think? 04:02.525 --> 04:03.285 [SPEAKER_00]: Probably less. 04:03.325 --> 04:03.765 [SPEAKER_01]: Less 90%. 04:03.805 --> 04:05.446 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah. 04:05.466 --> 04:11.568 [SPEAKER_01]: So then 90% of 1600 watts, if that's how it works, cause it's gonna happen at the same time. 04:11.608 --> 04:12.688 [SPEAKER_01]: So I mean, 3,200 watts. 04:13.569 --> 04:15.109 [SPEAKER_01]: At any given moment, yeah, probably. 04:15.129 --> 04:16.129 [SPEAKER_01]: I think. 04:17.310 --> 04:17.650 [SPEAKER_01]: Thanks so. 04:18.352 --> 04:19.733 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, it's just two batteries. 04:19.933 --> 04:22.635 [SPEAKER_01]: So what's 10% of 300 watts, 320 watts? 04:22.655 --> 04:24.776 [SPEAKER_01]: And if the battery is 300, I think a 10 hours. 04:25.537 --> 04:25.897 [SPEAKER_00]: Really? 04:25.957 --> 04:30.039 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, I think they would convert all their power into heat and maybe tell us that's my ballpark. 04:30.079 --> 04:30.360 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah. 04:30.760 --> 04:33.301 [SPEAKER_01]: Oh, and now there's two double 20 hours. 04:33.442 --> 04:34.422 [SPEAKER_01]: Because you have double two. 04:34.442 --> 04:35.443 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, so 20 hours. 04:35.883 --> 04:36.984 [SPEAKER_01]: Because that battery pack is like 3600. 04:37.004 --> 04:37.204 [SPEAKER_01]: Oh, wow. 04:40.503 --> 04:55.283 [SPEAKER_01]: Um, anyways, I was like, literally constantly running over to the box and like plugging it into another thing and plugging it into another thing to make sure like every walk and I did the math and I realized like it saves like $3 a day like 30 cents an hour. 04:56.104 --> 05:01.965 [SPEAKER_00]: Oh, yeah, it's like, and I'm like, but like, you know, like, you ever play cookie clicker, right? 05:01.985 --> 05:06.947 [SPEAKER_01]: We have like, everyone's play cookie clicker, like it just like, it like rocks your brain. 05:07.027 --> 05:10.527 [SPEAKER_00]: Really does like, like, this is the most important thing in my life right now. 05:10.567 --> 05:12.668 [SPEAKER_00]: It's this nothing matters as much as this game. 05:12.848 --> 05:18.229 [SPEAKER_01]: And then like, especially if you're really busy with something, it's like this weird little procrastination tick that like lives in your head. 05:18.249 --> 05:19.910 [SPEAKER_00]: It's a great game to play on the plane. 05:19.990 --> 05:23.851 [SPEAKER_00]: Yes, like, but during your day job, 05:25.931 --> 05:28.074 [SPEAKER_01]: It was like every second every like couple of minutes. 05:28.094 --> 05:35.043 [SPEAKER_01]: You're like, well, if I if I don't if I don't like maximize it right now Yeah, I'm like losing future potential. 05:35.123 --> 05:35.343 [SPEAKER_00]: Yep. 05:35.804 --> 05:39.649 [SPEAKER_00]: You remember a Nigel where you there when Alan got really hooked on cookie clicker 05:41.424 --> 06:05.080 [SPEAKER_00]: it was only we had a vacation in Florida for creator class two and he didn't he's never played it before so were you were there with us weren't you Nigel I was there yeah yeah yeah I know you weren't there that time well but oh the second one the second yeah yeah so this is the first time he's ever played cookie clicker before like an idle game like that and he was locked in like we had to pry the phone 06:06.953 --> 06:07.213 [SPEAKER_01]: Hmm. 06:07.973 --> 06:08.834 [SPEAKER_01]: That's very Allen. 06:09.074 --> 06:09.634 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah. 06:09.854 --> 06:13.796 [SPEAKER_01]: He there's something there's something I mean, something wrong with all of us, but that was something wrong with Allen. 06:13.816 --> 06:15.097 [SPEAKER_00]: And he's like, I know I have a problem. 06:15.137 --> 06:16.557 [SPEAKER_00]: I just need to get it out of pieces. 06:16.577 --> 06:21.759 [SPEAKER_01]: So he's like, he doesn't, he doesn't, he like doesn't need a therapist because he knows what's wrong with him. 06:21.939 --> 06:22.200 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah. 06:22.240 --> 06:24.140 [SPEAKER_01]: Like he knows when he has a problem. 06:24.160 --> 06:25.541 [SPEAKER_01]: Well, that's what you're so open about it. 06:26.421 --> 06:27.042 [SPEAKER_03]: But I feel like 06:28.233 --> 06:28.813 [SPEAKER_03]: What's worse? 06:29.533 --> 06:31.034 [SPEAKER_03]: Not knowing you have a problem. 06:31.054 --> 06:31.454 [SPEAKER_03]: No, no. 06:31.474 --> 06:33.635 [SPEAKER_03]: Then you just kind of, not knowing or no. 06:33.655 --> 06:34.355 [SPEAKER_03]: That's like middle age. 06:34.395 --> 06:38.757 [SPEAKER_01]: You feel like you're just like yells at his kids because he doesn't know why he's upset. 06:39.157 --> 06:42.518 [SPEAKER_01]: He's like a dog, you know, like bites you that you're trying to rescue the dog. 06:42.598 --> 06:43.018 [SPEAKER_01]: Oh, yeah. 06:43.278 --> 06:45.139 [SPEAKER_01]: That's like, yeah, that's way worse. 06:45.199 --> 06:46.840 [SPEAKER_01]: Knowing you have a problem is the ultimate. 06:46.900 --> 06:52.202 [SPEAKER_03]: But once if you, you know you have a problem and you know what's happening, but then you steal your life with a problem. 06:58.743 --> 07:12.852 [SPEAKER_01]: I remember that night in Boca Chica next to SpaceX and revisiting, we got a tour there and he's like fucking three in the morning and Alan is like looking at the suitcase of magic cards that we had brought. 07:15.037 --> 07:20.682 [SPEAKER_01]: Like he like couldn't like stop like he just kept going through the car. 07:20.742 --> 07:25.726 [SPEAKER_01]: It's just like he still does that by the way Yeah, but he like knows it. 07:25.907 --> 07:30.110 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, and he's like I had to like get right I have to like put the cards somewhere else like I have to You know rid of them. 07:30.170 --> 07:32.272 [SPEAKER_00]: Well now he's found more efficient tools to do that. 07:32.292 --> 07:40.880 [SPEAKER_00]: So now he goes online Bill is decks like and and like play tests them online You know drawing the first few hands and seeing how they perform 07:41.200 --> 07:44.944 [SPEAKER_01]: I did that for a while, and I definitely, I get it. 07:45.224 --> 07:45.624 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah. 07:45.784 --> 07:46.005 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah. 07:46.345 --> 07:53.612 [SPEAKER_00]: He doesn't even use like AI or anything to help him because he just likes the process of building a puzzle and reading about cards exactly. 07:53.892 --> 07:54.052 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah. 07:54.072 --> 07:55.373 [SPEAKER_00]: We'll take all the joy out of it. 07:56.234 --> 08:00.098 [SPEAKER_01]: I think it's, you know, I think it's the, that's like the healthiest way to have a hobby. 08:00.118 --> 08:03.601 [SPEAKER_01]: It's like almost like hammering it into the ground, like not spending more dollars. 08:05.062 --> 08:09.384 [SPEAKER_01]: Um, you see people like like start a hobby when they have too much money. 08:09.404 --> 08:10.105 [SPEAKER_00]: Oh, yeah. 08:10.205 --> 08:10.945 [SPEAKER_01]: It's so bad. 08:11.505 --> 08:11.845 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah. 08:11.865 --> 08:12.426 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah. 08:12.466 --> 08:15.167 [SPEAKER_01]: So like I feel bad for people that do that. 08:15.187 --> 08:16.348 [SPEAKER_01]: Like I'm such a cheap ass. 08:16.388 --> 08:21.970 [SPEAKER_01]: I think that even if I made a one trillion dollars, I would still like refuse to order delivery. 08:21.990 --> 08:23.911 [SPEAKER_01]: I would go back up myself. 08:23.991 --> 08:25.292 [SPEAKER_01]: There's something wrong with me. 08:25.312 --> 08:30.634 [SPEAKER_03]: And I think it's just, I think it's how you were raised, probably. 08:30.654 --> 08:31.635 [SPEAKER_03]: Maybe the same way. 08:32.115 --> 08:38.018 [SPEAKER_01]: Well, like, so, like, every time we order food here when we're working, like Chelsea will do it, she has no problems doing this. 08:38.318 --> 08:44.641 [SPEAKER_01]: Like the podcast credit card, she has it on her, her, like ordering app, whatever she is. 08:44.981 --> 08:52.645 [SPEAKER_01]: It's like, she'll order the food for us and like, I don't think about it, but like if I have to, like, actually press the button myself and I have, like, see the prices and the fees. 08:53.005 --> 08:56.067 [SPEAKER_01]: Like something inside of me starts to like decay. 08:56.367 --> 08:58.548 [SPEAKER_01]: And I just, I have this phone eat. 08:59.468 --> 09:00.149 [SPEAKER_00]: That's what I do. 09:00.709 --> 09:18.125 [SPEAKER_01]: Like, I got in the car the other day like I was like spiraling the other day because I like too many things to do and I like couldn't I like have a some sort of executive function or I like can't like organize the things to do in my head and I like I like gravitate towards like two bird one stone situation. 09:18.205 --> 09:22.569 [SPEAKER_01]: Oh, yeah, it's like I like had to return some stuff to home depot like all the electrical stuff. 09:22.589 --> 09:26.693 [SPEAKER_01]: I didn't use for the solar panels and then I also like was hungry and was going to pick up lunch. 09:27.665 --> 09:30.807 [SPEAKER_01]: And so I was like, that's a good use of my time. 09:30.847 --> 09:32.087 [SPEAKER_01]: I can do those two things. 09:32.868 --> 09:38.931 [SPEAKER_01]: It was absolutely not a good use of my time because like I had other shit I was supposed to do that had like deadlines that I missed because of it. 09:39.171 --> 09:45.595 [SPEAKER_01]: Like I should have just thrown the stuff in the dumpster instead of getting my $80 refund at Home Depot. 09:46.115 --> 09:46.395 [SPEAKER_01]: I know. 09:46.535 --> 09:50.699 [SPEAKER_01]: And then I should have just ordered food for $50 for a chicken sandwich. 09:50.739 --> 10:03.508 [SPEAKER_01]: I should have just spent $130 and then like done the thing that the ad that I was supposed to do, which pays more than $130, even if the ad paid $140, you'd still be on top by the difference. 10:03.588 --> 10:04.409 [SPEAKER_00]: What's wrong with me? 10:04.649 --> 10:05.830 [SPEAKER_00]: I don't know, your brain is rotted. 10:05.890 --> 10:09.233 [SPEAKER_00]: But I'm going to just do it the next day too. 10:10.013 --> 10:11.334 [SPEAKER_01]: I could return to the movie. 10:11.534 --> 10:11.974 [SPEAKER_00]: It's okay. 10:12.174 --> 10:17.736 [SPEAKER_00]: You know, it's not just admitting that you have a problem, but like, there's nothing I can do. 10:17.756 --> 10:21.417 [SPEAKER_01]: If a therapist tries to tell me to do something about it, I'd be like, I'm just fucked. 10:21.477 --> 10:22.758 [SPEAKER_01]: Like, there's nothing you can tell me. 10:22.778 --> 10:23.418 [SPEAKER_01]: Like, I know. 10:23.438 --> 10:24.398 [SPEAKER_01]: I know what I need to do. 10:24.418 --> 10:29.100 [SPEAKER_00]: Like, everything generally, my life is going good, but you know, I have these things that I'm not going to fix. 10:29.160 --> 10:32.201 [SPEAKER_01]: I'm not, I like, I actually genuinely can't fix them. 10:32.501 --> 10:35.302 [SPEAKER_01]: It's like, medic, we're in like medication territory. 10:35.634 --> 10:38.256 [SPEAKER_00]: Hmm, yeah, I think the same thing yesterday too. 10:38.296 --> 10:41.358 [SPEAKER_00]: You know, so many things that I could do went to Harbor Freight to return something. 10:41.398 --> 10:43.339 [SPEAKER_00]: And then like, you know what, I need a remote control. 10:43.359 --> 10:43.800 [SPEAKER_00]: That's what we did. 10:43.840 --> 10:44.360 [SPEAKER_00]: That's what we did. 10:44.380 --> 10:45.401 [SPEAKER_01]: Five dollars of returns. 10:45.521 --> 10:49.604 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, it's $26 for my caliper that never zeros out. 10:49.904 --> 10:52.086 [SPEAKER_00]: And then I'm like, oh, I need a remote control for this TV. 10:52.606 --> 10:53.947 [SPEAKER_00]: Uh, so I want to go to good will. 10:53.967 --> 10:54.607 [SPEAKER_00]: So I'm like nice. 10:54.647 --> 10:56.289 [SPEAKER_00]: I can do two things at the same time. 10:56.769 --> 10:57.089 [SPEAKER_01]: Mm-hmm. 10:57.309 --> 10:57.549 [SPEAKER_00]: Yep. 10:57.850 --> 11:00.251 [SPEAKER_00]: Because I wouldn't go out for either one of those on their own. 11:00.271 --> 11:01.252 [SPEAKER_01]: Do you want to save any time? 11:01.572 --> 11:02.453 [SPEAKER_01]: Didn't save any money. 11:02.733 --> 11:04.114 [SPEAKER_01]: You ended up not fucking doing things. 11:05.535 --> 11:06.376 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, isn't work. 11:06.396 --> 11:07.216 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, no. 11:07.236 --> 11:10.959 [SPEAKER_01]: We should never throw them out for a new TV show three hours making your own room. 11:11.500 --> 11:13.621 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, well, I'm still working on that. 11:17.224 --> 11:21.847 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, it would have been as, you know, I was just trying to contract them, supposed to be brainstorming some stuff. 11:22.408 --> 11:23.048 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, that's where I'm. 11:23.068 --> 11:23.709 [SPEAKER_00]: That actually. 11:25.370 --> 11:30.572 [SPEAKER_03]: I feel like there are so many things that I exactly what you're saying. 11:30.672 --> 11:34.293 [SPEAKER_03]: My life became so much easier once I just kind of let go of these. 11:34.854 --> 11:50.259 [SPEAKER_03]: I haven't let go of all of them, but some of the things that you just kind of refuse to do or you think is not worth it and then you end up spending a ridiculous amount of time to save like a dollar because out of principle, the moment I started learning to let some of it go. 11:52.600 --> 11:54.222 [SPEAKER_03]: I, I did feel better. 11:54.422 --> 11:59.866 [SPEAKER_03]: Like I remember there was things where it's like, I would get like a beaker that kind of got too dirty and I was like, I need to clean it. 12:00.446 --> 12:01.487 [SPEAKER_03]: It needs to be cleaned. 12:01.908 --> 12:07.852 [SPEAKER_03]: So like, I'll clean it and then it doesn't work and I'll be like, oh well, maybe I just need to clean it with a different chemical. 12:07.892 --> 12:10.074 [SPEAKER_03]: So I keep coming back to like trying to clean. 12:10.094 --> 12:12.596 [SPEAKER_03]: I remember actually the worst are like these metal trays. 12:13.116 --> 12:18.581 [SPEAKER_03]: I would just keep trying to clean it over and over and over and over and then when I couldn't, I'm like, I'll figure it out. 12:18.621 --> 12:21.003 [SPEAKER_03]: So you put it on like a rack and it stays there for like, 12:21.783 --> 12:28.405 [SPEAKER_03]: six months and every time you go by you're like, to have my knee to clean that and then you realize the body was in there and you're like, I can use this anymore. 12:28.685 --> 12:35.427 [SPEAKER_03]: Like what is it just sits there forever and the worst is if you splash water and it gets rusty while you're still trying to clean it. 12:35.467 --> 12:47.650 [SPEAKER_03]: So it's worse in a different way and I remember I put like CLR on it and like, and then I realized after all this time after six months, I'm like this tray was like five bucks from Amazon and I'm like, 12:49.381 --> 12:52.082 [SPEAKER_03]: What I, I think back, I didn't throw it out. 12:52.182 --> 12:54.122 [SPEAKER_03]: I just put it in my bad tray area. 12:55.322 --> 12:58.103 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, like my bad cookware for experiments. 12:58.463 --> 13:00.783 [SPEAKER_03]: Yep, some of these pencils. 13:01.204 --> 13:06.345 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, the one I remember though, feeling there were times with glassware where that would happen. 13:06.665 --> 13:09.165 [SPEAKER_03]: And then I'm like the third time trying to do it with it. 13:09.205 --> 13:14.446 [SPEAKER_03]: I turn, I hit my elbow, it flat in my hands, it break on the ground, and I'd be like, oh, thank God. 13:14.766 --> 13:17.227 [SPEAKER_03]: No, my God, that's the end of my heart. 13:18.196 --> 13:19.617 [SPEAKER_03]: I don't know if I got it. 13:20.057 --> 13:22.818 [SPEAKER_01]: When, like, you have the laser cutter, right? 13:22.858 --> 13:23.098 [SPEAKER_01]: Right? 13:23.158 --> 13:23.438 [SPEAKER_01]: Right? 13:23.458 --> 13:24.158 [SPEAKER_01]: And it's about $9,000. 13:24.719 --> 13:29.301 [SPEAKER_01]: And, you know, like, what's the thing that you just cut on laser cutters all day? 13:29.321 --> 13:29.901 [SPEAKER_01]: There's two things. 13:30.361 --> 13:31.762 [SPEAKER_00]: Like MDF wood, like the wood? 13:31.782 --> 13:35.403 [SPEAKER_01]: Like, ah, yeah, just like wood boards, like plywood or whatever. 13:35.483 --> 13:36.564 [SPEAKER_01]: And then there's another one. 13:36.704 --> 13:37.744 [SPEAKER_01]: What do you prototype with? 13:38.404 --> 13:38.804 [SPEAKER_01]: Cardboard. 13:39.265 --> 13:39.865 [SPEAKER_00]: Oh, cool. 13:40.005 --> 13:40.285 [SPEAKER_01]: Right? 13:40.305 --> 13:44.167 [SPEAKER_01]: Because like, if you're going to cut something on a wood and you don't know how big it's going to be, you just cut out a cardboard. 13:44.507 --> 13:44.867 [SPEAKER_00]: Oh, yeah. 13:45.107 --> 13:47.408 [SPEAKER_00]: And, like, a formal trace or something. 13:47.668 --> 13:54.194 [SPEAKER_01]: And so what I would do, like cardboard to me, like it wasn't, this wasn't like a problem, but it was like a super valuable resource. 13:54.214 --> 13:56.456 [SPEAKER_00]: Like I would say a splash in cardboard. 13:56.637 --> 14:08.188 [SPEAKER_01]: If you see a big, unseemed piece of cardboard, like that's money right there because that would let you cut out, like a template or like something that you would then cut out a wood, but you could like check it first. 14:08.588 --> 14:17.291 [SPEAKER_01]: And so I would get like this cardboard brain right away with like C cardboard somewhere and I would like fucking stop and grab it. 14:17.431 --> 14:21.233 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, I totally understand because if you need a good sheet of cardboard. 14:21.433 --> 14:22.313 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, where do you buy it? 14:22.333 --> 14:27.835 [SPEAKER_01]: Oh, you're going to go with you to spend like $100 on Amazon getting like a pallet of freaking cardboard ship. 14:27.935 --> 14:53.000 [SPEAKER_01]: to you like no no you you you got to collect it when you find it is there a term for that like opportunistic collection or like if you buy it it's like a prohibitively expensive yeah because if you want to buy a box that a refrigerator ships in your cost you probably like I don't know more money than a fucking refrigerator for some reason like in science you buy the fridge all right you buy the fridge it takes a row it away you pooping 14:53.340 --> 14:54.061 [SPEAKER_00]: Oh god. 14:54.421 --> 15:16.800 [SPEAKER_01]: So like I would I would like collect cardboard right and then I would I would take it back to our studio apartment and I would cut it into like the big sheets right I would like cut it along the the creases and then I would shove them under the couch the like full thing couch and And like it got so high under the couch that you like couldn't unfold the couch anymore without like lifting it up and falling on the cardboard out and 15:18.229 --> 15:30.564 [SPEAKER_01]: I like, after the house burned down, I would continue collecting cardboard, because not immediately, but when we moved into a new place, because I was like, well, I'm gonna build another laser cutter. 15:32.347 --> 15:50.291 [SPEAKER_01]: And so I still had this cardboard to such kind of a difficult resource to come across when you're using a lot of it that I would like continuously collect this, I like a huge collection of like flat cardboard that was in the house that Michael and John and Chelsea and I were living with in because I was planning on building a laser cutter and I like never did. 15:51.251 --> 15:59.692 [SPEAKER_01]: And I think it took me like at least a year or like six months of collecting cardboard when I finally realized like you know what? 16:02.435 --> 16:04.016 [SPEAKER_01]: And I probably can't stop this. 16:04.937 --> 16:09.980 [SPEAKER_03]: But you know that the moment you get rid of that car, then that's when you come across the list of that. 16:10.440 --> 16:11.461 [SPEAKER_03]: That's when you need it. 16:11.481 --> 16:15.663 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, that's, I don't know, I've done the same thing. 16:15.723 --> 16:20.506 [SPEAKER_03]: Like I think for me, the unfortunate part is sometimes it pays off and we, 16:21.707 --> 16:29.051 [SPEAKER_03]: Usually it doesn't, but like the number of times where it's like, you know, you buy a piece of plywood and you're like, oh, I've to cut some crap out of it. 16:29.091 --> 16:29.831 [SPEAKER_03]: You cut some stuff. 16:29.891 --> 16:35.514 [SPEAKER_03]: And then there's like these, you just get left with like plywood strips and you're like, oh, that's a good like poking step. 16:35.554 --> 16:36.335 [SPEAKER_03]: I'm going to keep that. 16:37.515 --> 16:43.360 [SPEAKER_03]: I have pieces of wood that I cut like probably seven years ago, so there. 16:43.620 --> 16:51.106 [SPEAKER_03]: And I think the bad part is I do I probably use them like once a year, but does it justify having like an entire bucket? 16:51.286 --> 16:52.467 [SPEAKER_01]: Fuck you don't take it, remember? 16:52.587 --> 16:53.087 [SPEAKER_01]: Yes, it does. 16:54.368 --> 17:01.133 [SPEAKER_03]: For when we moved into our new office, I remember keeping like they had an extra four by eight. 17:01.433 --> 17:06.257 [SPEAKER_03]: I think it was the construction guys left behind like two four by eights of drywall. 17:06.777 --> 17:10.180 [SPEAKER_03]: Oh, and I was like, I was like, oh, who knows? 17:10.200 --> 17:13.002 [SPEAKER_03]: If we get a hole in the wall, we got good drywall. 17:13.122 --> 17:18.106 [SPEAKER_03]: Oh, it was there for like four years where every time we we would have to like move these. 17:18.286 --> 17:19.647 [SPEAKER_03]: And then they're destroyed. 17:19.687 --> 17:21.288 [SPEAKER_01]: Give me to me move and they get fucked up. 17:21.648 --> 17:37.172 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, they were like kind of damaged, but you're like, oh, you can always plaster over that it took like four years to realize that if we ever need drywall, it's like maybe like six inches six and you should have you should cut them in half at least. 17:38.400 --> 17:46.663 [SPEAKER_03]: So I think what we did is we cut like a few like one foot by one foot squares out and then I think I just asked my dad you want drywall. 17:46.683 --> 17:54.866 [SPEAKER_03]: We just ended up giving it away to people and I mean, I swear to God when it happened was I think it was like two weeks later, we need it. 17:55.927 --> 17:58.548 [SPEAKER_03]: But we just were like that's fine. 17:58.608 --> 18:00.688 [SPEAKER_03]: Like we'll just go out and buy it. 18:01.049 --> 18:04.130 [SPEAKER_03]: But like the idea that you have to keep it indefinitely. 18:04.890 --> 18:08.771 [SPEAKER_03]: and like we kept it for literally four years and all it was was a burden. 18:09.412 --> 18:11.692 [SPEAKER_01]: There's there's something to be said. 18:11.712 --> 18:18.355 [SPEAKER_01]: I feel like I've gone on this spiel before about like the idea of like a big box store, like a home depot or an Amazon. 18:18.675 --> 18:22.296 [SPEAKER_01]: Like is it's not about buying things? 18:22.716 --> 18:24.096 [SPEAKER_01]: It's about storing things. 18:24.537 --> 18:27.858 [SPEAKER_01]: Like like storing a sheet of 18:28.958 --> 18:38.022 [SPEAKER_01]: of drywall for like multiple years is such a bad use of like your mental space and physical space like what is a sheet of drywall cost now? 18:38.202 --> 18:39.342 [SPEAKER_01]: Are they like they like 10 bucks? 18:39.402 --> 18:40.543 [SPEAKER_01]: I have no the camera member. 18:40.603 --> 18:41.263 [SPEAKER_01]: I bought a bunch. 18:41.343 --> 18:42.004 [SPEAKER_01]: I have no idea. 18:42.064 --> 18:48.446 [SPEAKER_03]: I just I just know that when we got them it was during the pandemic when they were like stupidly expensive. 18:48.626 --> 18:48.906 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah. 18:49.046 --> 18:53.908 [SPEAKER_03]: And the construction guys kept I mean part of our bill was just construction materials like a massive it was a 18:56.475 --> 18:59.258 [SPEAKER_03]: Um, and like the idea, yeah, I don't know what it is. 18:59.559 --> 19:04.264 [SPEAKER_01]: Like, like, I would flip the script to like anyone who's being like, well, I would you throw it away. 19:04.845 --> 19:09.210 [SPEAKER_01]: How much money would you charge someone to store two sheets of drywall on your garage for two years? 19:12.022 --> 19:16.183 [SPEAKER_03]: But at least if you got it, it's like all of a sudden here. 19:16.223 --> 19:21.924 [SPEAKER_01]: It's like the 30 dollars starts to seem pretty shitty. 19:22.544 --> 19:25.124 [SPEAKER_01]: It is just weird shift like 12 to 20. 19:25.785 --> 19:27.445 [SPEAKER_01]: So 12, so she is 12 to 20. 19:27.465 --> 19:28.425 [SPEAKER_01]: So it's like pretty close. 19:28.485 --> 19:29.265 [SPEAKER_01]: It's 12 to 20. 19:29.805 --> 19:38.107 [SPEAKER_01]: So would you take 40 bucks Nigel to let me store two sheets of dry on your garage for 40 minutes? 19:38.967 --> 19:40.831 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, that's a great. 19:40.951 --> 19:51.031 [SPEAKER_01]: I like that's really worth imagine like how much money your garage is worth to you like Like Kevin, would you take 40 bucks to let me store two sheets of drive full sheets of drive on your garage for four years? 19:54.158 --> 19:54.398 [SPEAKER_01]: No. 19:54.499 --> 19:55.660 [SPEAKER_01]: Okay. 19:55.920 --> 20:01.787 [SPEAKER_01]: So what you're saying is it's actually pretty valuable to just throw them away and buy them again because Home Depot stores them for you. 20:02.208 --> 20:02.428 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah. 20:02.528 --> 20:02.869 [SPEAKER_00]: Oh yeah. 20:03.149 --> 20:03.429 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah. 20:03.710 --> 20:07.234 [SPEAKER_01]: Like I feel like there's this like horror mentality that people have. 20:07.294 --> 20:08.215 [SPEAKER_01]: I mean, I have it too. 20:08.275 --> 20:10.258 [SPEAKER_03]: I mean, this is going to say that people have. 20:10.538 --> 20:17.362 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, we, the people, where you're like, you can't bring yourself to throw stuff away because it's valuable, right? 20:17.382 --> 20:19.043 [SPEAKER_01]: It's like, what can happens at a hoarder's, right? 20:19.323 --> 20:27.768 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, where you just like, like, you see these people and you're like, I understand this stuff is valuable, well, they're just like, they're, they're, yeah, they're cracking the exact same thing. 20:28.009 --> 20:30.430 [SPEAKER_01]: We think the same thing, the bar is just higher for us. 20:30.670 --> 20:30.930 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah. 20:30.950 --> 20:32.491 [SPEAKER_01]: We have higher quality shit everywhere. 20:33.912 --> 20:54.708 [SPEAKER_01]: And it's like when you frame it from the opposite perspective of like someone else came in and offered you money all the sudden like the entire scenario becomes like like completely transparent you're like, oh, I get it now I should get rid of this drywall and just spend the $40 to years from now when I probably still don't actually need drywall then like 20:56.348 --> 21:05.276 [SPEAKER_01]: Um, no, I, uh, I, because I don't do, I'm, I'm like, I have like, I have a lot of stuff and I just sort of has like, you know, you, you actually, you have a lot of stuff. 21:05.296 --> 21:11.982 [SPEAKER_01]: I think you might have more shit than me, like I have more shit than collectively, but you have more like personal shit than me, like all your, like the trailer for this stuff. 21:12.518 --> 21:28.129 [SPEAKER_00]: Oh, yeah, well, I mean, most of that stuff in the trailer is actually just like stuff and tools and supplies, yeah kind of stuff like that's the kind of stuff that I can only that that you can't buy again, right, you know, like we're to old vacuum tubes like special electronics. 21:29.412 --> 21:31.114 [SPEAKER_01]: Real treasure not a not a harder shit. 21:31.174 --> 21:36.581 [SPEAKER_00]: I mean, hey, hey, I mean, I'm probably never gonna use half this stuff in there, but right if you do They don't have it on Amazon or home. 21:36.601 --> 21:38.183 [SPEAKER_00]: You but exactly and I can't get it quickly. 21:38.264 --> 21:38.564 [SPEAKER_01]: Right. 21:38.944 --> 21:42.529 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah There's also the shredder derby thing that's in there. 21:42.569 --> 21:43.550 [SPEAKER_01]: I should just get rid of that. 21:44.031 --> 21:45.172 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, the trap through what? 21:46.034 --> 21:46.955 [SPEAKER_01]: Huh the shredders in there 21:47.259 --> 21:48.681 [SPEAKER_00]: I think the whole shredders in there, too. 21:48.781 --> 21:51.766 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, I know I want to set it up in shred stuff. 21:51.806 --> 21:53.088 [SPEAKER_00]: I would put that in my garage. 21:53.509 --> 21:53.829 [SPEAKER_01]: Really? 21:54.030 --> 21:54.891 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, like for a can. 21:54.911 --> 21:56.253 [SPEAKER_00]: Crusher, it's got like the big funnel. 21:56.353 --> 21:57.074 [SPEAKER_01]: No, I draw, actually. 21:57.094 --> 21:58.917 [SPEAKER_01]: You got to put a prank prank. 21:58.937 --> 22:00.319 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, it's got, yeah, yeah. 22:02.292 --> 22:04.133 [SPEAKER_00]: Well, Nigel just got pallet racks. 22:04.574 --> 22:06.375 [SPEAKER_00]: You know, I think he's actually a lesson. 22:06.395 --> 22:08.696 [SPEAKER_01]: You're fucking cooked if you bought poweraxe. 22:08.716 --> 22:09.317 [SPEAKER_01]: You're done. 22:09.737 --> 22:10.538 [SPEAKER_01]: You're never moving. 22:10.558 --> 22:11.698 [SPEAKER_01]: Your landlord's got you. 22:11.959 --> 22:18.163 [SPEAKER_01]: He's got your balls in like the world's strongest vice right now if you just set up pallet racks. 22:18.523 --> 22:19.063 [SPEAKER_01]: You're cooked. 22:19.884 --> 22:21.365 [SPEAKER_03]: First of all, I didn't just set them up. 22:21.385 --> 22:22.366 [SPEAKER_03]: They've been up for a while. 22:22.386 --> 22:23.586 [SPEAKER_03]: Wait, do you have a second of all? 22:23.626 --> 22:24.767 [SPEAKER_00]: Does that mean you have a forklift? 22:25.708 --> 22:27.489 [SPEAKER_03]: We bought a pretty bar god. 22:27.769 --> 22:31.192 [SPEAKER_03]: I got no, I got a pallet stacker from a government 22:32.608 --> 22:33.969 [SPEAKER_01]: Like a home depot thing. 22:34.009 --> 22:36.229 [SPEAKER_01]: Many forklift like a push forklift. 22:37.850 --> 22:38.390 [SPEAKER_01]: What is this? 22:38.410 --> 22:40.291 [SPEAKER_03]: A sicka, it's an electric stacker. 22:40.311 --> 22:42.512 [SPEAKER_03]: So how tall is the pot like sitting front? 22:44.233 --> 22:45.473 [SPEAKER_03]: Like three well feet. 22:45.753 --> 22:46.894 [SPEAKER_00]: So I was like, my brother's calling me. 22:46.914 --> 22:47.334 [SPEAKER_00]: Let's see. 22:47.614 --> 22:50.735 [SPEAKER_00]: And I was in a picture of his lab at one point. 22:50.775 --> 22:53.176 [SPEAKER_00]: It's like, I think it's just like one, you know, like eight feet. 22:53.296 --> 22:54.177 [SPEAKER_00]: It's like the chicken one. 22:54.217 --> 22:54.597 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah. 22:54.857 --> 22:58.358 [SPEAKER_00]: But it's three, three shelves. 22:58.438 --> 23:02.260 [SPEAKER_01]: What the fuck did he buy that isn't a forklift that can lift three shelves high? 23:02.460 --> 23:02.960 [SPEAKER_00]: I don't know. 23:03.301 --> 23:08.163 [SPEAKER_00]: I've seen stuff like this before, where it's like, it has forks on this more expensive than a forklift. 23:09.264 --> 23:10.284 [SPEAKER_01]: Forklift is a dirt cheap. 23:10.544 --> 23:13.586 [SPEAKER_01]: That's like, like, it's like, oh, the car is smaller. 23:13.626 --> 23:14.727 [SPEAKER_01]: Therefore, it's more value. 23:14.747 --> 23:16.208 [SPEAKER_00]: But it's something you like walk behind. 23:16.588 --> 23:17.088 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah. 23:17.148 --> 23:19.149 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, but I'm like a hundred percent. 23:19.169 --> 23:20.270 [SPEAKER_03]: You guys are theorizing. 23:20.690 --> 23:23.051 [SPEAKER_03]: It's literally like, um, 10 picks. 23:24.292 --> 23:25.853 [SPEAKER_03]: You could just look, look, look it up. 23:26.433 --> 23:29.055 [SPEAKER_03]: Look up like the you a you line pallet stacker. 23:29.835 --> 23:31.336 [SPEAKER_03]: Like hydraulic pallet stacker. 23:33.105 --> 23:37.248 [SPEAKER_03]: can it go up 12 feet, not the so we got two of them. 23:37.589 --> 23:38.169 [SPEAKER_01]: Oh, you soccer. 23:38.209 --> 23:39.830 [SPEAKER_01]: You pick one up on the other spot. 23:39.951 --> 23:40.891 [SPEAKER_03]: Exactly. 23:40.931 --> 23:46.696 [SPEAKER_03]: No, one of them that we got was a crazy steel because it retails for very expensive. 23:47.296 --> 23:50.779 [SPEAKER_03]: It goes, uh, it goes up to 17 feet. 23:50.839 --> 23:53.441 [SPEAKER_03]: Please stay on behind one of them that we got goes to 17 feet. 23:54.382 --> 23:57.024 [SPEAKER_01]: That's, and that can, and how much can you lift with that? 23:57.064 --> 23:58.185 [SPEAKER_01]: That's kind of scary. 23:58.365 --> 24:00.486 [SPEAKER_03]: It's, it claims 3,000 at 17. 24:00.506 --> 24:03.449 [SPEAKER_00]: Well, that's because it has the legs, the out pretty far. 24:03.469 --> 24:04.910 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, the legs are in the front. 24:05.070 --> 24:05.430 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah. 24:06.191 --> 24:07.411 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah. 24:07.451 --> 24:08.732 [SPEAKER_01]: What about the side load? 24:08.752 --> 24:12.215 [SPEAKER_01]: Like, I mean, half the benefit of a forecliff is your, it's like your counterbound. 24:12.235 --> 24:13.816 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, weighs like 20,000 pounds. 24:13.836 --> 24:14.296 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah. 24:15.357 --> 24:15.697 [SPEAKER_00]: Look, man. 24:15.717 --> 24:18.039 [SPEAKER_01]: I mean, I guess how much was it? 24:20.042 --> 24:20.322 [SPEAKER_01]: Wow. 24:21.044 --> 24:24.589 [SPEAKER_01]: Cause like, okay, so the Uline 1, you knew it's like $4,500. 24:24.609 --> 24:30.078 [SPEAKER_01]: And guess what you can buy for significantly cheaper than $4,500 on Facebook marketplace. 24:30.198 --> 24:31.800 [SPEAKER_01]: A fucking whole-ass forklift. 24:31.820 --> 24:32.061 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah. 24:32.461 --> 24:33.403 [SPEAKER_03]: They just do a little bit of a problem. 24:33.443 --> 24:34.284 [SPEAKER_03]: It'll be around here. 24:34.364 --> 24:34.825 [SPEAKER_03]: Don't have. 24:35.626 --> 24:41.988 [SPEAKER_03]: Oh, here, it was hard to find a forklift, but also we don't have the space really. 24:42.088 --> 24:43.728 [SPEAKER_03]: So these ones are easier to maneuver. 24:44.028 --> 24:44.268 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah. 24:45.128 --> 24:53.230 [SPEAKER_00]: So I wanted to narrow file like you just like push it into the palette rack and push it to the right into the drywall between you and your nearest. 24:54.290 --> 24:55.151 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, you push it in. 24:55.171 --> 24:56.751 [SPEAKER_01]: It kind of just how much did you pay for it? 24:58.384 --> 25:03.510 [SPEAKER_03]: In Canadian, we got the U-line one for a K. Okay, yeah, that's the thing. 25:03.530 --> 25:04.871 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, you do the same thing well. 25:04.891 --> 25:06.734 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, that's a good thing. 25:06.754 --> 25:07.334 [SPEAKER_00]: So like U.S. 25:07.434 --> 25:08.916 [SPEAKER_03]: I like it's like 700 bucks. 25:09.357 --> 25:09.557 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah. 25:09.577 --> 25:11.699 [SPEAKER_03]: So when I saw that I was like, and it's local. 25:11.719 --> 25:13.001 [SPEAKER_03]: So we just, we just couldn't get up. 25:14.602 --> 25:25.745 [SPEAKER_01]: Problem with the problem with that here is like basically, I don't think it would perform very well on the dirt and on the ground No, no, you have to have even floors Yeah, even on how many of the layers How many inflated tires would have to have to support it? 25:25.765 --> 25:34.028 [SPEAKER_00]: You'd have to build something that mounts on, mounts it to the tractor Oh my god You feel like a huge trap You need, you need relatively even floors 25:35.208 --> 25:53.239 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, it's definitely one of the sort of sad things about having like a dirt warehouse that we have here It makes it actually it like my is like my brain just like goes into all the ways that you could like fix this problem I have to think about Okay, so like the way that we lift pallets here. 25:53.279 --> 25:58.462 [SPEAKER_01]: I mean, I think you've seen it is like I have the tractor and the tractor that I bought it like had these hooks on it 25:59.002 --> 26:00.803 [SPEAKER_01]: on that, like, we're welded to the bucket. 26:01.263 --> 26:01.483 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah. 26:01.863 --> 26:06.585 [SPEAKER_01]: And, and I like, you know, I was like researching, like, I need a forklift, like, that was a part of the tractor. 26:07.205 --> 26:08.666 [SPEAKER_01]: And I, like, found ways that people did this. 26:08.686 --> 26:09.686 [SPEAKER_01]: I, like, I made my own. 26:09.706 --> 26:11.447 [SPEAKER_01]: So I wouldn't bought some tractor forks. 26:11.967 --> 26:13.748 [SPEAKER_01]: And then, I, sorry, some forklift forks. 26:13.988 --> 26:15.168 [SPEAKER_01]: There were two small show got bigger ones. 26:15.728 --> 26:20.210 [SPEAKER_01]: And then I, like, welded these, like, these big, like, hooks that hook onto the forks. 26:20.510 --> 26:20.750 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah. 26:21.050 --> 26:26.072 [SPEAKER_01]: And then those went on, like, an inch and a half thick bar of steel that got caught in the bucket hook. 26:28.213 --> 26:30.816 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, so you come in, it's like like an elephant with tusks. 26:30.836 --> 26:36.642 [SPEAKER_01]: See like picks up the bar and then it that picks up the forks and the forks like rest against the scrappy bit of the bucket. 26:37.103 --> 26:42.869 [SPEAKER_01]: The problem is that when you pick stuff up you're like at the whim of the angle of whatever surface you're on. 26:43.590 --> 27:01.170 [SPEAKER_01]: And so you have to like fully think about like how you approach a pal or anything you're picking up because like if you're on a hill like the forks are tilted yeah and so it's it's like and it's not it's not self leveling because it's like a bucket it's a huge pain but And like I've had so many ideas about like what if I like made a thing where it could look self level and do this and they're like nope. 27:01.410 --> 27:08.618 [SPEAKER_00]: Apparently there is that mechanism on there, but we just never looked at like the horizontal or something Yeah, it's like definitely super broken. 27:08.798 --> 27:12.983 [SPEAKER_00]: You know what I did last time I had to move full bunch of palettes was I used my my DJ. 27:13.023 --> 27:16.127 [SPEAKER_00]: I like Osmo action camera It's got like a magnetic base. 27:16.307 --> 27:18.209 [SPEAKER_00]: Oh, yeah, yeah, I stuck it in the bucket. 27:18.309 --> 27:20.291 [SPEAKER_00]: I'm going to have the camera on there by bro. 27:20.772 --> 27:22.674 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, I think the wire got pinched 27:22.754 --> 27:23.795 [SPEAKER_01]: did it or something. 27:23.815 --> 27:31.682 [SPEAKER_01]: There's like another care because we like I like bought like a whole RV backup system and you like magnet the camera to the back of it and like one of your stopped working. 27:32.102 --> 27:34.184 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, yeah, I think yeah, maybe the wire is broken. 27:34.204 --> 27:34.885 [SPEAKER_01]: I remember looking at it. 27:34.905 --> 27:35.686 [SPEAKER_01]: It's still on there. 27:35.706 --> 27:36.867 [SPEAKER_00]: But it had two cameras, right? 27:36.987 --> 27:38.328 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, I'm talking with it or another. 27:38.478 --> 27:40.880 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, is a screen still even up there. 27:41.160 --> 27:42.180 [SPEAKER_01]: I think it is, yeah. 27:42.421 --> 27:53.408 [SPEAKER_01]: But it was nice having the car mount like phone holder right there on the deck, because then you do driving driving a real forklift though is like so nice compared to the track, like every time I get in one, I'm like, 27:54.673 --> 27:56.734 [SPEAKER_00]: This is good like smooth floor. 27:56.754 --> 28:10.337 [SPEAKER_01]: You can like see where the fork tips are like a track He looks straight up can't see where you can't like you like have to get out of the tractor Like look where they are like tip them forward a little bit But if you to forward they go down so then you all stuff like tip forward and lift up and it's like oh my god It's horrible. 28:10.537 --> 28:12.417 [SPEAKER_00]: It's kind of like fork by braille. 28:12.657 --> 28:17.498 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, you know, you know, feel yes Once you see the palette moving you know the bike's crunch by sound. 28:17.518 --> 28:20.559 [SPEAKER_01]: It's all it's all audio based Yeah, like a bat. 28:20.619 --> 28:23.960 [SPEAKER_01]: How my dirt my grandma used to drive for car when she got when she was older 28:24.960 --> 28:49.271 [SPEAKER_01]: like my dream is to like build a like 3000 square foot like metal building like just shit sort of big old concrete yeah big old concrete pad and we like talked to a guy where we visited his junkyard or sorry his yard uh that was rude of me and he like had just made a huge building and he like had spent like so little money on it was crazy yeah like I think he spent like it was 28:51.331 --> 29:10.037 [SPEAKER_01]: under $200,000 or something and like the whole thing yeah, it was like it was you It was just like 5,000 feet like the concrete steel building and everything and I was like damn That's that's like glorious like stuff is so expensive to make here You know renting a warehouse, but like 29:10.837 --> 29:20.602 [SPEAKER_01]: I don't know, man, like I've learned that like we can accumulate so much shit so fast that I'm like afraid of having a cat space because then you just like collect things. 29:21.902 --> 29:27.425 [SPEAKER_01]: Like the sort of shipping container that's like done the most work here is green and has an open top. 29:28.245 --> 29:31.387 [SPEAKER_01]: You just put things into it and they just disappear from your life. 29:32.748 --> 29:32.968 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah. 29:32.988 --> 29:34.369 [SPEAKER_01]: And I have to deal with it ever again. 29:34.389 --> 29:37.131 [SPEAKER_00]: I know it would be nice to have like a space though. 29:38.812 --> 29:44.435 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, I can pop this with a you know, because then you can like store shipping containers if you get like a warehouse. 29:44.495 --> 29:45.455 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, we're shipping it in. 29:45.475 --> 29:46.676 [SPEAKER_01]: We're like in the parking lot. 29:46.796 --> 29:47.677 [SPEAKER_01]: You can stack on. 29:47.697 --> 29:48.137 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah. 29:49.412 --> 29:54.156 [SPEAKER_01]: I, yeah, I don't, I think I, I like, I think that the less things I have, the happier I am. 29:54.637 --> 29:56.078 [SPEAKER_01]: I think that's the conclusion I've come to. 29:56.939 --> 30:00.782 [SPEAKER_01]: And so Nigel getting pallet racks to me is like, step in the wrong direction, sorry Nigel. 30:01.062 --> 30:02.103 [SPEAKER_01]: That's my personal opinion. 30:02.463 --> 30:04.125 [SPEAKER_01]: I don't know what the fuck you're putting on your post. 30:05.206 --> 30:06.927 [SPEAKER_03]: I think it's like, I mean, 30:08.268 --> 30:09.528 [SPEAKER_01]: I'm partially right. 30:09.649 --> 30:15.270 [SPEAKER_03]: It's like key pieces of equipment, but I generally agree with you, like more things. 30:17.591 --> 30:21.732 [SPEAKER_03]: I think it's something that I only, it's a luxury to be able to say. 30:21.852 --> 30:23.773 [SPEAKER_03]: It's like you realize that more things, 30:25.073 --> 30:28.214 [SPEAKER_03]: Is not better only once you have those things. 30:28.294 --> 30:28.815 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, to me. 30:28.835 --> 30:33.897 [SPEAKER_03]: Like I had to get I had to get them to know that I need to have less things Same with cool. 30:34.097 --> 30:35.237 [SPEAKER_03]: Or then it felt cool. 30:35.737 --> 30:44.201 [SPEAKER_01]: No, the tools are fine, but yeah, but like special tools like like if you have like complex tools You have to not use them and so to end up with like 30:45.181 --> 30:52.564 [SPEAKER_03]: And I was like yeah, yeah, yeah, so I fantasized as I bet you like you guys did too Do I fancy all the time? 30:52.684 --> 30:58.906 [SPEAKER_01]: I'm not gonna tell you what it's about, but that's personal Oh, you can tell me. 30:59.066 --> 30:59.607 [SPEAKER_03]: All right. 30:59.947 --> 31:00.787 [SPEAKER_01]: It's Nigel. 31:01.367 --> 31:01.727 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah. 31:01.768 --> 31:02.308 [SPEAKER_03]: Oh, God. 31:02.848 --> 31:08.230 [SPEAKER_01]: Okay, we can talk about it And he's naked No, he's not naked. 31:08.250 --> 31:13.012 [SPEAKER_01]: He's wearing socks But where the socks are my surprise 31:15.040 --> 31:15.960 [SPEAKER_01]: Don't, it's not a speed. 31:17.420 --> 31:40.505 [SPEAKER_03]: Um, the, I, I, especially coming from a lab background, I was like, oh my god, having, you know, my own and a lot of people who come from chemistry would be like having your own and a mar machine like a big proper one would be amazing having a mass speck would be awesome having like and they just like have all of these ideas of these different things you would like. 31:41.546 --> 31:55.025 [SPEAKER_03]: which is actually why when we moved in we had a budget like five or six years ago we got a little tabletop IR machine we got a tabletop NMR and yeah since then I was like I got to build up man get as many toys as I can get now 31:58.447 --> 32:01.809 [SPEAKER_03]: Like we got, for example, that SEM for a government auction. 32:01.950 --> 32:12.837 [SPEAKER_03]: So the irony is that the content we made from it and what came of it, the parts we got is it was actually profitable in a way, in a way. 32:12.957 --> 32:16.400 [SPEAKER_03]: But it just taught me like, I do not want to own an SEM. 32:17.060 --> 32:18.461 [SPEAKER_03]: I don't want one in the building. 32:18.581 --> 32:24.805 [SPEAKER_03]: I have, we've, now we have a lot of space, but it is never let me see want to get into the rest of my life. 32:25.006 --> 32:26.226 [SPEAKER_03]: No, because I was like, 32:27.343 --> 32:35.130 [SPEAKER_03]: my university, I can just sign up and go and use their SCM and there's a dude who's entire job is to maintain it and all the work. 32:35.690 --> 32:37.672 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, and it's like, I can pay a hundred bucks. 32:38.493 --> 32:45.699 [SPEAKER_03]: I can use it and then the, you know, the one time a year I need it and then it doesn't exist in my life at all. 32:46.079 --> 32:53.706 [SPEAKER_03]: Like I started realizing how good renting, you felt like renting felt like a rip off, but kind of like you're talking about the space stuff. 32:55.687 --> 33:04.812 [SPEAKER_03]: It's cool, the idea of having an SCM's cool, but when you only use it once a year and it keeps all this space and then It's basically over ahead. 33:06.032 --> 33:10.095 [SPEAKER_03]: It's like I've started to realize that I just don't even want those things anymore. 33:10.355 --> 33:15.477 [SPEAKER_03]: I'm trying to simplify and get rid of as many technical things as I can. 33:15.497 --> 33:18.319 [SPEAKER_03]: I just don't want to deal with that stuff anymore. 33:18.419 --> 33:22.983 [SPEAKER_01]: I mean, my, I think the worst tool I've ever purchased that I don't regret is the embroidery machine. 33:23.043 --> 33:26.486 [SPEAKER_01]: I mean, it's actually the large format printer because it fucking broke in. 33:28.327 --> 33:33.892 [SPEAKER_01]: But like the embroidery machine is kind of like one of those super brain damage purchases because I paid too much money for it. 33:33.932 --> 33:40.477 [SPEAKER_01]: Like, dude, it's actually sort of an raging because there's like a slightly newer version of it on Facebook marketplace right now. 33:40.597 --> 33:40.937 [SPEAKER_01]: Oh, yeah. 33:40.957 --> 33:43.580 [SPEAKER_01]: And then I just lowered the price to like $4500 and knew they're like 20,000. 33:46.762 --> 33:51.928 [SPEAKER_01]: And I paid like $6,500 a month and it was like kind of broken. 33:51.948 --> 33:52.049 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah. 33:52.850 --> 33:54.512 [SPEAKER_01]: Anyways, I was like, You should buy it. 33:54.712 --> 33:55.753 [SPEAKER_01]: I was thinking about it. 33:55.813 --> 33:57.255 [SPEAKER_01]: Like, man, I should just buy it. 33:57.275 --> 33:59.017 [SPEAKER_00]: You should buy it and sell the one that you have. 33:59.257 --> 34:00.178 [SPEAKER_01]: Probably the right answer. 34:00.198 --> 34:02.020 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, even the loss. 34:02.461 --> 34:03.863 [SPEAKER_01]: There might be worse who knows. 34:04.043 --> 34:04.804 [SPEAKER_01]: I should look at it. 34:04.964 --> 34:05.605 [SPEAKER_01]: Mine's resting. 34:05.965 --> 34:12.007 [SPEAKER_03]: But like the amount of knowledge that you need to run a fucking embroidery machine is absurd. 34:12.307 --> 34:18.648 [SPEAKER_01]: Kevin's laser cutter is probably five times easier than the embroidery machine. 34:18.788 --> 34:22.309 [SPEAKER_01]: There's so much bullshit involved in the embroidery machine. 34:22.609 --> 34:23.809 [SPEAKER_00]: It's horrible. 34:24.450 --> 34:26.770 [SPEAKER_01]: It's actually a nightmare. 34:27.270 --> 34:29.171 [SPEAKER_01]: But once you know how to do it, it's awesome. 34:29.191 --> 34:31.271 [SPEAKER_01]: And I use it far more frequently. 34:31.291 --> 34:33.452 [SPEAKER_01]: I think than most people who buy an embroidery machine. 34:34.172 --> 34:37.834 [SPEAKER_01]: Um, it's definitely added quite a bit of value to my life and it's definitely paid for itself. 34:38.014 --> 34:39.895 [SPEAKER_01]: I think with the merchandise. 34:40.075 --> 34:45.837 [SPEAKER_01]: Um, but like, you know, I think about all the other stuff that's laying around. 34:46.558 --> 34:48.478 [SPEAKER_01]: Like, you know, like resin printers. 34:49.039 --> 34:49.379 [SPEAKER_00]: Oh, yeah. 34:49.399 --> 34:49.879 [SPEAKER_01]: Like dude. 34:50.139 --> 34:51.600 [SPEAKER_01]: I, I like just. 34:52.440 --> 35:12.473 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, that's one of those things where it's just it's going to take forever like you have to use them all the time You like get the workflow down in your head and plus you know, okay, so then you first you have to 3D model something and then you have to like slice it then you have to print it and then you're like on all the resin then you have to clean it you have to hear it you have to wash it and clean it and that that 35:12.733 --> 35:14.093 [SPEAKER_00]: It's such a long process. 35:14.113 --> 35:14.313 [SPEAKER_01]: Yep. 35:14.473 --> 35:20.414 [SPEAKER_01]: And like unless you're regularly doing it, like that's why like FD imprinting is the goat because it's a fucking box. 35:20.554 --> 35:22.395 [SPEAKER_01]: Like tolerance is a tall microwave. 35:22.595 --> 35:22.715 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah. 35:22.735 --> 35:23.915 [SPEAKER_01]: And just parts come out of it. 35:24.215 --> 35:28.156 [SPEAKER_01]: And you put a spool of, you know, weed wacker wire on it. 35:28.556 --> 35:30.296 [SPEAKER_01]: And then more large kind of like that's it. 35:30.696 --> 35:34.097 [SPEAKER_01]: Like there's basically zero set up, zero maintenance. 35:34.517 --> 35:36.657 [SPEAKER_01]: You know, like the workflow is pretty easy. 35:36.677 --> 35:39.458 [SPEAKER_01]: You just, you know, you export out of your CAD program. 35:39.998 --> 35:41.278 [SPEAKER_01]: print area. 35:41.298 --> 35:43.479 [SPEAKER_01]: Sometimes you just print the shit directly from a website. 35:43.679 --> 35:51.460 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, but like, you know, I like the fucking large format printer dude, like there's like a problem that won't fix itself. 35:51.540 --> 36:01.462 [SPEAKER_01]: Like it's gonna have to either call a technician or like, I mean, my thought was just slapping ESP32 on and like freaking, you know, let an LLM go bucko sickomode on the printer for like a week. 36:01.522 --> 36:01.863 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah. 36:02.183 --> 36:06.784 [SPEAKER_01]: And just basically tell it to like, you know, override, you know, rewrite the firmware and just ignore 36:09.064 --> 36:11.008 [SPEAKER_01]: Like otherwise, like what am I going to do with it? 36:11.089 --> 36:12.512 [SPEAKER_01]: It's like eight feet long. 36:12.612 --> 36:12.932 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah. 36:13.153 --> 36:14.716 [SPEAKER_01]: Way is probably 200 pounds plus. 36:14.776 --> 36:16.239 [SPEAKER_00]: Put it in the big green ship. 36:16.259 --> 36:18.284 [SPEAKER_01]: Put it in the big green ship and container in the sky. 36:18.324 --> 36:18.544 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah. 36:19.126 --> 36:42.518 [SPEAKER_01]: like that I literally I think about all the time like I bought a plane like I have like rolls of wallpaper for it I have rolls of like regular paper for like the boxes of ink I know like I probably spent like a thousand dollars in the printer and another thousand dollars in accessories and like that to be perfectly honest is like absolutely fine like that having all the stuff printed that we did print probably would cost so much anyways or like it's not there's no 36:43.621 --> 36:47.923 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, I'm still, I'm still, even, you know, definitely. 36:47.943 --> 36:54.946 [SPEAKER_01]: Um, what other tools are like, I'm thinking, I'm trying to think of like, other shit-o-bought roasters like, why the fuck do I have that? 36:55.666 --> 36:58.808 [SPEAKER_00]: Uh, I'm thinking of one, uh, right now that I'm planning on building. 36:59.308 --> 36:59.708 [SPEAKER_01]: Which one? 37:00.317 --> 37:01.157 [SPEAKER_00]: x-ray machine. 37:01.338 --> 37:02.238 [SPEAKER_01]: Oh, that's cool, though. 37:02.458 --> 37:04.399 [SPEAKER_00]: It is, but here's the thing that got this new. 37:04.659 --> 37:06.680 [SPEAKER_00]: It's called a micro focus x-ray tube. 37:06.820 --> 37:07.000 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah. 37:07.020 --> 37:12.423 [SPEAKER_00]: The alpha army guy on on discord, he he bought them ones for me and ones for him. 37:12.443 --> 37:15.665 [SPEAKER_00]: It was like a lot of two, but they're big. 37:15.685 --> 37:17.065 [SPEAKER_00]: Like these Mike, it's not an x-ray. 37:17.105 --> 37:18.926 [SPEAKER_01]: Oh, is out the giant white red thing on you? 37:18.946 --> 37:19.627 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah. 37:19.647 --> 37:21.267 [SPEAKER_00]: There weighs like 45 pounds. 37:21.427 --> 37:23.709 [SPEAKER_01]: Oh, it's full of lead probably full of lead. 37:24.289 --> 37:26.090 [SPEAKER_00]: And electronics are so complicated. 37:26.310 --> 37:27.851 [SPEAKER_00]: You have to let them warm up 37:28.731 --> 37:29.512 [SPEAKER_00]: before you take an axe. 37:29.532 --> 37:30.273 [SPEAKER_01]: You're like trying. 37:30.854 --> 37:33.437 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, the two best like stabilize and it like measures it's out. 37:33.637 --> 37:34.198 [SPEAKER_00]: Oh my god. 37:34.218 --> 37:38.422 [SPEAKER_00]: It's like a feedback loop until you're like it's slowly the whole thing has like rise up to temperature. 37:38.442 --> 37:40.985 [SPEAKER_01]: That's crazy for like the fires and stuff to be stable. 37:41.166 --> 37:41.586 [SPEAKER_00]: I guess. 37:41.686 --> 37:42.007 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah. 37:42.727 --> 37:45.991 [SPEAKER_00]: And because it has like deflection coils and like a like a CRTT. 37:46.051 --> 37:47.553 [SPEAKER_01]: Oh, he like guides the beam. 37:47.633 --> 37:47.934 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah. 37:48.074 --> 37:48.995 [SPEAKER_00]: I'm gonna press is it. 37:49.635 --> 37:53.157 [SPEAKER_00]: To like a fine point like like a it's actually like crazy. 37:53.177 --> 37:58.580 [SPEAKER_00]: It's like five or 10 microns I we we've were we bought them for $3,000 for two of them that seems Really cheap. 37:58.600 --> 37:59.220 [SPEAKER_00]: I think it's a really cheap. 37:59.240 --> 38:04.523 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, it's like one of those like ask for quote kind of talk to representatives I'm guessing like 30 or 40 eBay or something probably 20 at least 20,000. 38:04.543 --> 38:04.643 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah. 38:04.663 --> 38:04.803 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah. 38:04.823 --> 38:04.963 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah. 38:04.983 --> 38:05.083 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah. 38:05.103 --> 38:05.223 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah. 38:05.243 --> 38:16.129 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah 38:16.329 --> 38:22.717 [SPEAKER_00]: But the warm-up period since we haven't been on in a while is at this point, it's up to like 24 hours. 38:22.837 --> 38:23.939 [SPEAKER_01]: Oh, they have to sit there. 38:23.959 --> 38:28.204 [SPEAKER_00]: The sit there running, it like full, it rams the power up, but for 24 hours. 38:28.224 --> 38:30.306 [SPEAKER_00]: And then every bushing exercise. 38:30.647 --> 38:30.847 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah. 38:30.987 --> 38:32.489 [SPEAKER_00]: Well, bushing exercise. 38:32.549 --> 38:32.850 [SPEAKER_00]: No shit. 38:32.870 --> 38:33.250 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah. 38:33.290 --> 38:34.512 [SPEAKER_00]: Are you fucking kidding me? 38:34.892 --> 38:42.101 [SPEAKER_00]: Yes, so obviously I need to build a really good lead box for this thing and so they're 130 k-illival x-rays. 38:42.122 --> 38:45.446 [SPEAKER_00]: So they'll go through like normal 1.5 millimeter lead. 38:45.686 --> 38:46.307 [SPEAKER_01]: Oh, no. 38:46.547 --> 38:48.550 [SPEAKER_01]: So I need to go a concrete water. 38:48.750 --> 38:49.231 [SPEAKER_00]: I looked at it. 38:49.251 --> 38:51.734 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, for concrete it would have to be like about a foot thick. 38:52.398 --> 38:53.378 [SPEAKER_01]: Dude, that's fucked up. 38:53.579 --> 38:53.879 [SPEAKER_00]: I know. 38:54.679 --> 38:56.240 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, and... Water is the same thing. 38:56.480 --> 38:57.340 [SPEAKER_00]: About the same, I think. 38:57.840 --> 38:58.821 [SPEAKER_00]: So, let's pretty good. 38:58.841 --> 38:59.981 [SPEAKER_01]: But then... Water would be easy. 39:00.041 --> 39:03.763 [SPEAKER_00]: Buying that much lead would cost like, you know, $1,000. 39:03.803 --> 39:07.604 [SPEAKER_01]: Dude, you should just do it with like sheet metal and make a water tank. 39:08.625 --> 39:09.205 [SPEAKER_00]: That would be really bad. 39:09.265 --> 39:11.646 [SPEAKER_01]: I actually think that might be like the easiest way to do this. 39:12.047 --> 39:13.748 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, but it would be huge. 39:14.208 --> 39:18.651 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, I mean, what the fuck are you going to do by, like, multi-thousand dollars with the lead? 39:18.671 --> 39:20.832 [SPEAKER_01]: Well, I got 200 pounds of lead. 39:20.852 --> 39:22.153 [SPEAKER_01]: Can you put anything in the water? 39:22.173 --> 39:23.213 [SPEAKER_00]: And I cast it into sheets. 39:23.553 --> 39:24.314 [SPEAKER_00]: So that's my plan. 39:24.754 --> 39:25.675 [SPEAKER_00]: Oh, that's psychotic. 39:25.735 --> 39:26.275 [SPEAKER_00]: I know it is. 39:26.335 --> 39:27.135 [SPEAKER_00]: It's very psychotic. 39:27.155 --> 39:30.577 [SPEAKER_01]: What can you add to water to make it eat x-rays? 39:30.777 --> 39:32.758 [SPEAKER_00]: Like, bore, bore on or something like that. 39:32.938 --> 39:33.599 [SPEAKER_01]: Maybe, I don't know. 39:33.619 --> 39:34.399 [SPEAKER_01]: I'm just saying, yeah. 39:36.340 --> 39:37.761 [SPEAKER_01]: Like, if you use anything, you can add to water. 39:37.781 --> 39:38.341 [SPEAKER_01]: It's like pain. 39:40.566 --> 39:47.497 [SPEAKER_01]: What if you just like ground the lead up into powder and then agitated the bath and so it's always suspended. 39:48.298 --> 39:53.045 [SPEAKER_01]: You know, there's something in there and I think that it's not as horrible of an idea as I was hoping. 39:53.105 --> 39:54.808 [SPEAKER_01]: I think that might actually be a decent idea. 39:55.298 --> 40:20.171 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, it's not a terrible idea of what if you put a sheet of one point, well, how many sheets, you know what, I'm not, I think so anyway, the point is about the x frame tube itself, like if you don't use it every day, there's at least like an hour warm up period, but if you don't use it in a week, there's an hour warm up period, so that means that if you want to take an x right you just have to sit there and wait for an hour before you can even fire your first x right so is it, it's literally always blasting x raise when it's staying warm. 40:20.816 --> 40:24.877 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, it does like a ramp up starting at like 20 kv up to 130 kv. 40:25.057 --> 40:26.498 [SPEAKER_01]: And where do they go normally? 40:26.958 --> 40:34.500 [SPEAKER_00]: Well, there's like this, like, pop, pop, pop, pop, or something that like, it's like a pneumatic actuated thing that goes down in front of the output window. 40:34.680 --> 40:40.401 [SPEAKER_01]: So the output, like the lens, the aperture, it's looking just, it's fucking a little hell inside of this thing. 40:40.421 --> 40:42.022 [SPEAKER_01]: I guess until it opens. 40:42.622 --> 40:47.288 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, so then once it's what I have no idea I'm so there's a bunch of interlocks on it. 40:47.308 --> 40:52.295 [SPEAKER_00]: So like this well while it's warming up this like led thing has to be in place or won't warm up. 40:52.615 --> 40:57.722 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, but even with that little thing on there, it's still that you still get a lot of radiation. 40:57.782 --> 40:58.082 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah. 40:59.023 --> 41:00.405 [SPEAKER_01]: Holy shit. 41:00.485 --> 41:00.746 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah. 41:02.265 --> 41:03.546 [SPEAKER_01]: That's fucked up. 41:03.566 --> 41:15.655 [SPEAKER_00]: So it kind of reminds me of like this SCM that Nigel's talking about how you always have to be like using it or else, you know, like going, going to use it for here, the sample and do all this, it'll take like, you know, hours. 41:15.755 --> 41:22.680 [SPEAKER_01]: What do they put in your, she got a picture on the Reddit a couple of months ago, where they like the electrician drilled through the wall and a hospital and went to see what's that. 41:22.920 --> 41:25.382 [SPEAKER_00]: That's like, uh, that's, I think, boron sand. 41:25.462 --> 41:26.823 [SPEAKER_01]: Is that, would that do it? 41:27.342 --> 41:27.822 [SPEAKER_00]: probably. 41:27.842 --> 41:30.063 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, maybe I can just go to the same from the walls. 41:30.463 --> 41:38.266 [SPEAKER_00]: I bet if you bought it like as medical stuff, yeah, really expensive, but well, I mean, what would you buy this medical stuff? 41:38.346 --> 41:40.127 [SPEAKER_00]: I don't know if they if it's natural. 41:40.147 --> 41:44.309 [SPEAKER_00]: I think, but if it's like medical, it has to be like, I don't know. 41:44.409 --> 41:47.810 [SPEAKER_01]: What if it's like, I mean, a garage grade, a garage grade, we're on sand. 41:48.612 --> 42:03.822 [SPEAKER_00]: Nigel's that right does like I know that they make formulated plastic for like Shielding walls and stuff like or is it is a boron or is it a or is it Barrel Barrel really no I don't know oh, I think it was Barrely. 42:03.862 --> 42:04.542 [SPEAKER_00]: I'm sand act. 42:04.682 --> 42:06.964 [SPEAKER_00]: Oh, no, no, that would be super toxic. 42:07.404 --> 42:08.585 [SPEAKER_00]: I think that's it. 42:08.645 --> 42:13.628 [SPEAKER_00]: I mean, maybe Not as toxic as X raise though 42:16.117 --> 42:20.460 [SPEAKER_02]: Like, so it's, it's, um, what if you just take a hole in the ground? 42:21.721 --> 42:22.502 [SPEAKER_00]: Oh, that's kind of funny. 42:22.722 --> 42:22.942 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah. 42:23.323 --> 42:25.184 [SPEAKER_01]: I mean, I feel like that that point. 42:25.664 --> 42:25.885 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah. 42:25.905 --> 42:30.088 [SPEAKER_01]: The extra balance, like, what's the, like, um, yeah, it's like they call it scatter. 42:30.876 --> 42:33.698 [SPEAKER_01]: but like if they're going into a hole, I'm not going to come out of the hole. 42:33.718 --> 42:34.138 [SPEAKER_00]: They can't. 42:34.398 --> 42:34.798 [SPEAKER_01]: They can't. 42:34.898 --> 42:35.138 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah. 42:35.338 --> 42:40.201 [SPEAKER_01]: What about, what about, is it the energy point x raise with the ground? 42:40.541 --> 42:41.382 [SPEAKER_00]: It'll just bounce. 42:42.362 --> 42:47.585 [SPEAKER_00]: And then when x raise, hit something, they, it makes the material floor S in x raise. 42:47.785 --> 42:52.148 [SPEAKER_00]: So it releases lower energy x raise, even more dangerous as they get absorbed. 42:52.607 --> 43:02.291 [SPEAKER_01]: So it's basically the size of your shield doesn't matter because it's the energy of the photon. 43:02.831 --> 43:06.513 [SPEAKER_01]: So even if you're, if your room is big, you stuff this have the same thickness walls. 43:06.933 --> 43:07.193 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah. 43:07.768 --> 43:09.709 [SPEAKER_01]: So you want your room to be as small as possible? 43:09.909 --> 43:10.109 [SPEAKER_00]: Yep. 43:10.329 --> 43:12.710 [SPEAKER_01]: Because then there's like less volume. 43:12.870 --> 43:13.350 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah. 43:13.790 --> 43:16.131 [SPEAKER_01]: So it's not like, oh, you can just make the walls further away. 43:16.791 --> 43:18.132 [SPEAKER_01]: No, it doesn't, that doesn't work like that. 43:18.412 --> 43:18.672 [SPEAKER_00]: No. 43:18.752 --> 43:26.735 [SPEAKER_01]: But if, so if you like get it in the ground and then they, they are, what do you call this when they scatter? 43:26.775 --> 43:29.456 [SPEAKER_01]: Scatter is scatter includes the lower energy. 43:30.416 --> 43:32.497 [SPEAKER_00]: No, not really because that could absorb faster. 43:32.875 --> 43:34.056 [SPEAKER_01]: Okay, so like they just straight up bounce off stuff. 43:34.077 --> 43:47.313 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, just like bing bing bing bing bing bing bing bing bing bing bing bing bing bing bing bing bing bing bing bing bing bing bing bing bing bing bing bing bing bing bing bing bing bing bing bing bing bing bing bing bing bing bing bing bing bing bing bing bing bing bing bing bing bing bing bing bing bing bing bing bing bing bing bing bing bing bing bing bing bing bing bing bing bing bing bing bing bing bing bing bing bing bing bing bing bing bing bing bing bing bing bing bing bing bing bing bing bing bing bing bing bing bing b 43:47.731 --> 43:48.951 [SPEAKER_00]: All right, so the ground is doing shit. 43:49.492 --> 43:53.673 [SPEAKER_00]: I mean, generally, I mean, I'm not really enough, but I mean, it definitely would. 43:53.693 --> 44:01.155 [SPEAKER_00]: I wouldn't want to be near it when it was running like that, but what about this is like, this is actually horrible. 44:01.375 --> 44:01.675 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah. 44:01.935 --> 44:05.836 [SPEAKER_01]: It's like, um, if I try to contain like dogs in a bathtub, right? 44:06.336 --> 44:07.077 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, they say. 44:07.457 --> 44:07.797 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah. 44:08.337 --> 44:23.162 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, imagine having a light that was like super power for like the brightest light you could imagine and like shining it Like imagine just shining a flashlight on the ground and watching where the light bounces x3 Do the same thing right yeah, but if you bury a fucking flashlight on the ground, it stays on the ground 44:24.653 --> 44:29.194 [SPEAKER_01]: Imagine a flashlight so bright that the photons come out between the dirt. 44:29.274 --> 44:29.834 [SPEAKER_00]: Exactly. 44:29.874 --> 44:30.614 [SPEAKER_00]: Just like that. 44:30.674 --> 44:31.794 [SPEAKER_00]: Wow. 44:32.615 --> 44:32.955 [SPEAKER_01]: Huh. 44:33.055 --> 44:33.395 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah. 44:33.415 --> 44:34.775 [SPEAKER_00]: I buried it and I looked it up. 44:35.075 --> 44:35.515 [SPEAKER_00]: It's salt. 44:35.535 --> 44:36.095 [SPEAKER_00]: Very something. 44:36.535 --> 44:36.876 [SPEAKER_00]: Go ahead. 44:37.836 --> 44:38.376 [SPEAKER_03]: I looked it up. 44:38.556 --> 44:40.716 [SPEAKER_03]: Boron is a neutron absorber. 44:41.196 --> 44:41.657 [SPEAKER_00]: Oh, okay. 44:42.457 --> 44:42.677 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah. 44:42.717 --> 44:47.018 [SPEAKER_03]: So it says it blocks uh new trons. 44:48.158 --> 44:48.958 [SPEAKER_03]: And not as well. 44:49.158 --> 44:53.339 [SPEAKER_03]: It's not as good for gamma x ray or alpha or beta. 44:55.140 --> 45:02.084 [SPEAKER_03]: But I guess everything kind of blocks alpha beta, but then it says burrillium is actually the opposite. 45:02.724 --> 45:06.426 [SPEAKER_03]: You use it as an x-ray window because it lets a lot of stuff through. 45:07.687 --> 45:09.228 [SPEAKER_03]: Oops, wrong thing that. 45:10.188 --> 45:12.570 [SPEAKER_01]: So, how much a lead would you need? 45:12.590 --> 45:13.310 [SPEAKER_01]: How thick would the lead need? 45:14.362 --> 45:16.363 [SPEAKER_00]: Uh, about three millimeters for 99.99. 45:16.463 --> 45:18.164 [SPEAKER_00]: Oh, that's not bad. 45:18.665 --> 45:18.865 [SPEAKER_00]: No. 45:18.885 --> 45:20.005 [SPEAKER_01]: That's definitely the right answer. 45:20.306 --> 45:20.566 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah. 45:20.946 --> 45:26.729 [SPEAKER_00]: So they used to make led sheet by you basically get this like, draw, you fill it with sand. 45:27.170 --> 45:31.972 [SPEAKER_00]: And then you carve out like the top three or three millimeters on the sand. 45:32.353 --> 45:34.754 [SPEAKER_00]: You know, so you have like this long wide channel. 45:34.774 --> 45:35.094 [SPEAKER_00]: Right. 45:35.234 --> 45:36.375 [SPEAKER_00]: And then you pour the lead in it. 45:36.635 --> 45:39.276 [SPEAKER_00]: And you use like this wiper to just wipe down. 45:39.677 --> 45:42.338 [SPEAKER_00]: And it smears the lead down into this like little. 45:43.779 --> 45:50.448 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, and then you can just roll it up afterwards and you can't buy like what is a sheet that I had that use as a millimeter? 45:51.389 --> 45:55.374 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, like one maybe like 1.5 millimeters. 45:55.554 --> 45:57.056 [SPEAKER_01]: Can just buy two of those and sack them. 45:57.652 --> 46:00.033 [SPEAKER_00]: Well, because the size of the x-ray panel, I have. 46:00.333 --> 46:01.334 [SPEAKER_00]: You need bigger shit. 46:01.614 --> 46:03.735 [SPEAKER_00]: I need, well, I don't need bigger sheets, but I need a lot. 46:04.055 --> 46:05.136 [SPEAKER_00]: So the box with it. 46:05.196 --> 46:11.379 [SPEAKER_00]: And the size of the x-ray, too, which I would have to build, but it didn't melt all my life by two foot box. 46:11.840 --> 46:12.340 [SPEAKER_01]: Oh my God. 46:12.360 --> 46:12.760 [SPEAKER_00]: At least. 46:13.821 --> 46:18.943 [SPEAKER_00]: And looking up the prices on that, it would be like, you know, 1500 bucks in lead or more. 46:20.124 --> 46:21.345 [SPEAKER_01]: Just buying pre-made sheet. 46:21.485 --> 46:21.785 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah. 46:23.211 --> 46:26.633 [SPEAKER_00]: But you know what, Nigel is saying is just by the lead. 46:26.713 --> 46:28.214 [SPEAKER_00]: That's his philosophy, right? 46:28.234 --> 46:30.235 [SPEAKER_00]: Is it would take me like, when did I say the head? 46:30.315 --> 46:34.517 [SPEAKER_00]: Well, when you said like, oh, you know, like, by just by the trays, you know, don't worry about all this. 46:34.537 --> 46:35.838 [SPEAKER_01]: All right, what about I have an idea? 46:35.858 --> 46:40.101 [SPEAKER_01]: What if you made a box out of wood, like a cavity? 46:40.361 --> 46:42.722 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, like a mold, like a concrete mold. 46:42.882 --> 46:43.723 [SPEAKER_01]: You could, how hot? 46:44.003 --> 46:47.585 [SPEAKER_01]: You could probably pull the lead into the into a good mold, right? 46:48.085 --> 46:49.026 [SPEAKER_00]: I think you could, yeah. 46:49.126 --> 46:50.647 [SPEAKER_01]: And then you just leave the whole thing. 46:53.705 --> 46:54.486 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, I mean, maybe. 46:54.746 --> 47:02.712 [SPEAKER_01]: Oh, you mean, like, do a whole key like a form like imagine like you make a form out of plywood that has like, you know, like, I don't know, three millimeter gap or whatever. 47:02.832 --> 47:03.173 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah. 47:03.253 --> 47:06.155 [SPEAKER_01]: And you just fill the whole box up with it. 47:06.575 --> 47:12.680 [SPEAKER_00]: I was thinking like, build a cube out of wood and then pour lead like on the inside and like, oh, rotate it. 47:12.700 --> 47:13.681 [SPEAKER_01]: It was being casted. 47:13.701 --> 47:14.682 [SPEAKER_01]: That's an interesting idea. 47:14.702 --> 47:15.803 [SPEAKER_00]: And like every time you want to. 47:16.263 --> 47:16.803 [SPEAKER_00]: Oh, that's sexy. 47:16.863 --> 47:18.024 [SPEAKER_00]: And you just like tilt it again. 47:18.044 --> 47:18.585 [SPEAKER_01]: That would work. 47:18.605 --> 47:21.347 [SPEAKER_01]: Wouldn't it just rotate the whole thing and give it your saying? 47:21.507 --> 47:22.688 [SPEAKER_00]: Oh, you mean like spin the whole thing. 47:22.708 --> 47:23.609 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah spin cast. 47:23.689 --> 47:24.870 [SPEAKER_00]: No, I don't know if that would. 47:24.910 --> 47:28.173 [SPEAKER_01]: Why not you said that he's a wiper for the sand mold. 47:29.014 --> 47:30.876 [SPEAKER_00]: Maybe if it was a cylinder. 47:30.896 --> 47:37.742 [SPEAKER_01]: I don't know if he doesn't have to be a box doesn't have to be a box. 47:38.723 --> 47:43.507 [SPEAKER_01]: Huh, what if you get like those like concrete molds, the cardboard ones? 47:44.544 --> 48:02.222 [SPEAKER_01]: oh yeah and then you uh like get you know how they fit inside each other yeah get like two that are like just like perfect um which actually i mean dude i don't know man this might work you just soak them in water and you pour the lead in between the gap 48:02.537 --> 48:07.080 [SPEAKER_00]: that it would, the problem is like, is it gets taller than you have more steam bubbles? 48:07.120 --> 48:11.042 [SPEAKER_00]: And I think eventually it would just, like, buzz, like, foam out of, you know, the lead. 48:11.182 --> 48:11.583 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah. 48:11.923 --> 48:14.564 [SPEAKER_00]: What's he, you'd build up too much steam? 48:14.605 --> 48:16.145 [SPEAKER_01]: Okay, okay, what if there's dry? 48:17.246 --> 48:17.827 [SPEAKER_00]: Might be better. 48:17.947 --> 48:22.049 [SPEAKER_01]: Would, like, would the lead, the lead careally burn the cardboard? 48:22.069 --> 48:25.631 [SPEAKER_00]: It will, if it's like 600 degrees. 48:25.771 --> 48:31.415 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, but if you, if it's like, in a small cavity, like, what if you, like, flood it with like CO2 or something? 48:31.802 --> 48:37.887 [SPEAKER_00]: Well, I think maybe the smoke might get pushed out just through the cardboard itself rather than our childhood friend. 48:38.087 --> 48:38.847 [SPEAKER_00]: Through all the lead. 48:38.868 --> 48:49.616 [SPEAKER_00]: No, I mean, in my work, cause like even with sand casting, you know, you have off-gassing, cause you have to like wet the sand for the form, the both of the shape, but the sand is so poor. 48:49.696 --> 48:53.539 [SPEAKER_00]: It's like that the seam goes back into the sand and not through the molten metal. 48:53.979 --> 48:55.120 [SPEAKER_01]: Interesting, interesting. 48:55.661 --> 48:55.941 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah. 48:56.521 --> 48:56.661 [UNKNOWN]: Mm. 48:57.662 --> 48:57.922 [SPEAKER_02]: Mm. 48:58.443 --> 49:00.624 [SPEAKER_00]: John, can you find a video of like how they used to make 49:04.937 --> 49:06.378 [SPEAKER_02]: What a, what a nightmare. 49:06.398 --> 49:07.718 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah. 49:07.778 --> 49:09.019 [SPEAKER_01]: You just can't get it anymore. 49:09.039 --> 49:10.700 [SPEAKER_01]: Three millimeters is really expensive. 49:10.900 --> 49:11.640 [SPEAKER_00]: What's a lead sheet? 49:11.740 --> 49:12.020 [SPEAKER_01]: Three. 49:12.040 --> 49:12.861 [SPEAKER_01]: Three millimeter led sheet. 49:12.941 --> 49:14.561 [SPEAKER_00]: Oh, just yeah, it's really expensive. 49:14.622 --> 49:14.882 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah. 49:15.482 --> 49:15.762 [SPEAKER_01]: Hmm. 49:17.163 --> 49:19.204 [SPEAKER_01]: I wonder like, I think that's like an eighth. 49:19.604 --> 49:22.225 [SPEAKER_01]: Like the drum drum casting, but I don't think that would work. 49:22.265 --> 49:22.785 [SPEAKER_01]: It's too. 49:23.946 --> 49:25.627 [SPEAKER_01]: There's no like intermediary phase. 49:25.647 --> 49:26.207 [SPEAKER_01]: Like it's just going to. 49:27.391 --> 49:31.054 [SPEAKER_00]: Where I was thinking, you just like kind of cast like a general sheet. 49:32.234 --> 49:34.736 [SPEAKER_00]: It doesn't have to be good and then you use your sheet metal roller type. 49:34.916 --> 49:35.557 [SPEAKER_01]: That's horrible. 49:35.717 --> 49:37.398 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, I mean, you could be put a motor on it. 49:37.758 --> 49:39.739 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, the wide enough though. 49:39.760 --> 49:42.221 [SPEAKER_01]: If I want big sheets now. 49:42.281 --> 49:43.762 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, it has to be at least like two feet. 49:44.002 --> 49:47.545 [SPEAKER_00]: See, but this is the thing, I could just be working on videos instead. 49:48.025 --> 49:50.647 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, and then just go to the hospital and buy an extra for this. 49:50.707 --> 49:51.888 [SPEAKER_00]: This actually looks fun though. 49:52.388 --> 49:53.749 [SPEAKER_00]: You know, I do want to try this. 49:53.789 --> 49:54.810 [SPEAKER_01]: You just do it in the dirt. 49:55.815 --> 49:56.576 [SPEAKER_00]: Oh, that would be good. 49:56.796 --> 49:58.498 [SPEAKER_00]: Like actual primitive technology. 49:58.598 --> 50:00.640 [SPEAKER_01]: Oh, that's a lot of lead. 50:00.700 --> 50:01.281 [SPEAKER_01]: Oh, my God. 50:02.762 --> 50:03.343 [SPEAKER_01]: Whoa. 50:04.264 --> 50:07.047 [SPEAKER_02]: Oh, I just think buggy explodes at the top. 50:07.547 --> 50:11.452 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, they have like a rain gutter to catch the lead flowing out of the mold. 50:11.512 --> 50:15.155 [SPEAKER_01]: And it just like they just fucking blast it right over the rain gutter under the ground. 50:16.857 --> 50:17.478 [SPEAKER_01]: Oh, my God. 50:19.036 --> 50:22.220 [SPEAKER_01]: That's my insane or that seems like pretty aggressive. 50:22.260 --> 50:23.722 [SPEAKER_01]: Maybe they guess they must know what they're doing. 50:23.743 --> 50:35.779 [SPEAKER_01]: Does does he do you not end up with a bunch of sand and this pisses me off actually I mean like cut up that they take the center piece out and they they've gloves 50:37.365 --> 50:38.526 [SPEAKER_01]: You know, they look their hands after. 50:38.546 --> 50:40.909 [SPEAKER_01]: Uh, interesting, interesting. 50:41.489 --> 50:42.350 [SPEAKER_01]: That's very interesting. 50:42.370 --> 50:48.176 [SPEAKER_01]: So there's like the sand, like, oh my God, I bet you, the sand is like a pretty consistent temperature or it's like wet. 50:48.797 --> 50:49.117 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah. 50:49.137 --> 50:57.966 [SPEAKER_01]: So like the solidified layer thickness is basically like dependent on the flow rate and how much energy can be sucked out into the sandbed. 50:59.110 --> 51:21.172 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, but I also think like that rake, the wiper that they use to smear the lead is like it doesn't so so that one like you see it's on the lead right and then they do they have a second wiper that's like the thickness that they want off the lead there's a lot more splashing in this factory then I would have like thought acceptable like did you see like there's a lot of fucking Let's like everywhere. 51:21.232 --> 51:21.452 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah 51:22.728 --> 51:33.517 [SPEAKER_01]: The very respirator is probably just for the video I bet he's so clean their jackets are they just put them on for the first time Okay, interesting interesting Oh my god, the roof. 51:33.617 --> 51:34.417 [SPEAKER_01]: Wait a second. 51:35.558 --> 51:36.819 [SPEAKER_00]: Oh, I know we're doing a bunch of ladders. 51:36.839 --> 51:37.700 [SPEAKER_01]: Is that your pin? 51:38.280 --> 51:40.943 [SPEAKER_01]: That has to be your pin only the Europeans would use lead for a roof 51:42.198 --> 51:42.858 [SPEAKER_01]: Holy shit. 51:43.798 --> 51:45.639 [SPEAKER_01]: That's, yeah, it sounds. 51:45.659 --> 51:48.720 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, and then they say like, no, no solar power in my town. 51:48.760 --> 51:50.280 [SPEAKER_01]: No, no, no, let it rise. 51:50.300 --> 51:52.580 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, let it pipes just like the good old day. 51:52.600 --> 51:56.201 [SPEAKER_01]: Just like no nuclear energy on the same. 51:56.241 --> 51:56.601 [SPEAKER_01]: Wizard. 51:56.641 --> 51:57.862 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, it's energy. 51:58.962 --> 51:59.862 [SPEAKER_01]: It's a UK company. 52:01.203 --> 52:02.963 [SPEAKER_01]: Um, okay. 52:03.843 --> 52:07.424 [SPEAKER_01]: Have you looked in, where have you been sourcing your led sheet from? 52:08.602 --> 52:24.218 [SPEAKER_00]: uh... it was a sailboat sailboat ballast there's people what about sheet who was on amazon and there's like specialty websites but they have minimum orders and stuff like that i bet you somebody here makes lead sheets for roofs 52:25.378 --> 52:31.081 [SPEAKER_01]: I probably some British guy that got kicked out in the game and he was like this the only thing he knows how to do yeah I actually haven't looked locally. 52:31.401 --> 52:38.624 [SPEAKER_01]: I just figured that you couldn't get it John look up on a California lead roof company Yeah, right dude. 52:38.644 --> 52:39.885 [SPEAKER_00]: I'm California dude. 52:39.965 --> 52:41.125 [SPEAKER_01]: I'm telling you man. 52:41.145 --> 52:44.827 [SPEAKER_01]: There's a chance There's a chance. 52:45.307 --> 52:50.910 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah Because like if it's even one person here has a lead roof and they need to get it fixed. 52:50.930 --> 52:51.670 [SPEAKER_01]: He's gonna fix it 52:53.071 --> 52:53.891 [SPEAKER_01]: Did you find anything? 52:54.511 --> 52:57.852 [SPEAKER_01]: All you if you can buy lead for fishing, I don't see why you can't buy lead for your roof. 52:59.913 --> 53:01.733 [SPEAKER_01]: Nobody sells lead in roofs in California. 53:02.273 --> 53:09.355 [SPEAKER_01]: Do you have to put a sticker on it, it says the prop 65, no one in this roof is known in the state of California because I can't say. 53:12.136 --> 53:17.977 [SPEAKER_01]: Imagine you're walking on a roof and you trip and fall and you hit your tongue on it, you lick the roof. 53:19.697 --> 53:20.317 [SPEAKER_01]: Mars metal. 53:24.009 --> 53:24.791 [SPEAKER_02]: do you should call? 53:24.811 --> 53:25.853 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah. 53:26.013 --> 53:26.474 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah. 53:26.595 --> 53:26.955 [SPEAKER_02]: Okay. 53:26.975 --> 53:28.298 [SPEAKER_02]: And where they look at it. 53:29.741 --> 53:30.042 [SPEAKER_00]: Mars. 53:31.673 --> 53:32.213 [SPEAKER_02]: Baryan. 53:33.334 --> 53:35.376 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, that's that sounds like a barrier thing. 53:36.397 --> 53:37.698 [SPEAKER_01]: So the same one has too much money. 53:37.718 --> 53:39.859 [SPEAKER_03]: They're like, I'm like a fucking led room. 53:40.400 --> 53:54.550 [SPEAKER_01]: Like you I remember I bought I was looking for like zinc plates and we did the Mark Robber video the lemon batter always used to go and like you can buy copper pretty easily like I was able to buy a copper plate at IMS like the industrial metal 53:58.193 --> 53:59.994 [SPEAKER_01]: Dude, with buck to get zinc, right? 54:00.014 --> 54:01.816 [SPEAKER_01]: The thing is zinc is so cheap. 54:01.976 --> 54:05.098 [SPEAKER_01]: So I guess it should be easy and cheap to get something right. 54:05.638 --> 54:09.361 [SPEAKER_01]: And so I was like, I like flabbergasted, I was like, we're the buck to my fine zinc. 54:09.661 --> 54:09.801 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah. 54:09.841 --> 54:14.745 [SPEAKER_01]: And like, I mean, obviously you can buy like galvanized steel, but like that was sort of not the point of the whole thing. 54:14.965 --> 54:15.185 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah. 54:15.225 --> 54:22.270 [SPEAKER_01]: And so I ended up figuring out that you could buy zinc, play for like interior decoration. 54:22.290 --> 54:24.252 [SPEAKER_01]: They would like make counter tops. 54:24.572 --> 54:25.793 [SPEAKER_01]: I think it was like counter tops out of it. 54:26.138 --> 54:50.660 [SPEAKER_01]: no way yeah or it was like it was like wow yeah they would like hammer it it would like hammered zinc plates huh like to like see basins or something like that I don't quite remember like that's so I ended up finding it from a company in LA that like just did rich people's houses wow and like that's how I sourced it I don't know where the hell they got it from yeah like if you couldn't buy it I am asked it sort of doesn't exist in my mind I don't think like masterly sold it 54:52.960 --> 54:57.523 [SPEAKER_01]: But yeah, I think zinc I think it's pretty like soft relatively soft too. 54:57.704 --> 55:04.268 [SPEAKER_01]: It is yeah, um, but I'm like, who's buying copper sheet and zinc sheets like what why exactly. 55:04.288 --> 55:04.529 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah. 55:04.569 --> 55:08.251 [SPEAKER_01]: Why doing with this like can't be that common with thing. 55:09.292 --> 55:14.356 [SPEAKER_02]: Um, but But you're artsy artsy is yeah. 55:14.436 --> 55:15.597 [SPEAKER_00]: What time are we at johns. 55:15.637 --> 55:16.537 [SPEAKER_00]: We do some questions. 55:16.557 --> 55:17.158 [SPEAKER_01]: Do some quests. 55:18.276 --> 55:18.476 [SPEAKER_00]: 55. 55:18.516 --> 55:23.620 [SPEAKER_01]: We're going to do some, uh, patreon Q&A to uh, I know. 55:23.640 --> 55:24.301 [SPEAKER_00]: We said we would. 55:24.361 --> 55:26.302 [SPEAKER_01]: It was totally blue passed. 55:26.322 --> 55:26.562 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah. 55:27.403 --> 55:29.184 [SPEAKER_01]: Um, because we're shit at the. 55:30.405 --> 55:31.646 [SPEAKER_01]: All right, where do we leave off? 55:32.287 --> 55:34.008 [SPEAKER_01]: I was like, oh, she's so bad. 55:34.028 --> 55:34.368 [SPEAKER_01]: Did it? 55:35.189 --> 55:35.989 [SPEAKER_01]: Some of them are good. 55:36.410 --> 55:38.431 [SPEAKER_01]: But like you have to scroll through like 30 questions. 55:38.471 --> 55:40.353 [SPEAKER_01]: We're going to be leave off. 55:40.373 --> 55:41.494 [SPEAKER_01]: We're like the end of October. 55:41.534 --> 55:44.276 [SPEAKER_01]: I think you can discord automatically scrolls all the way down. 55:44.376 --> 55:45.196 [SPEAKER_00]: I'm getting up another. 55:45.216 --> 55:45.617 [SPEAKER_00]: Okay. 55:47.948 --> 55:49.469 [SPEAKER_01]: Are you, are you cook-maxing? 55:51.710 --> 55:51.931 [SPEAKER_03]: Did you? 55:51.951 --> 55:53.972 [SPEAKER_03]: I have a diet Pepsi, no caffeine. 55:54.432 --> 55:55.153 [SPEAKER_01]: Ah, why? 55:55.353 --> 55:55.953 [SPEAKER_01]: What's the point? 55:58.575 --> 55:59.355 [SPEAKER_03]: That's a good question. 55:59.596 --> 56:04.219 [SPEAKER_01]: Did you ever drink your, um, purple, Pepsi or whatever? 56:04.259 --> 56:05.539 [SPEAKER_02]: Or no blue, Pepsi, blue? 56:05.559 --> 56:07.821 [SPEAKER_03]: Uh, I did. 56:09.202 --> 56:09.962 [SPEAKER_02]: You did, how was it? 56:09.982 --> 56:10.342 [SPEAKER_03]: I said it. 56:11.303 --> 56:11.603 [SPEAKER_03]: awful. 56:12.164 --> 56:12.684 [SPEAKER_02]: Was it actually? 56:13.965 --> 56:16.727 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, the flavor compounds must have completely broken down. 56:16.747 --> 56:17.307 [SPEAKER_01]: Did you film it? 56:18.713 --> 56:20.914 [SPEAKER_01]: Have you ever seen discord ads like not low? 56:21.074 --> 56:21.695 [SPEAKER_03]: Yes, yes. 56:21.755 --> 56:21.935 [SPEAKER_03]: No. 56:22.835 --> 56:31.260 [SPEAKER_01]: Oh my god, he says he's No shit is holy fuck that's so good. 56:31.881 --> 56:34.502 [SPEAKER_01]: It was like how is this allowed? 56:35.122 --> 56:36.363 [SPEAKER_01]: Who's their moderator? 56:37.284 --> 56:42.247 [SPEAKER_01]: I think I actually caught me from who did that that was Well, me fuck you 56:45.145 --> 57:06.446 [SPEAKER_01]: you broke me just a mile of blank yeah it looked like discord wasn't loading alright we're in early late September um do we need to catch up to exactly the people we got mad if we don't answer these questions in title prick now i'm just kidding fucking 57:10.910 --> 57:11.754 [SPEAKER_01]: What is this? 57:11.814 --> 57:12.719 [SPEAKER_01]: I can't read these. 57:13.161 --> 57:15.753 [SPEAKER_01]: What's your favorite non-drinkable liquid from Wyoming? 57:17.266 --> 57:18.447 [SPEAKER_01]: The fuck is that mean? 57:19.207 --> 57:20.747 [SPEAKER_01]: Favorite non drinkable liquid? 57:21.088 --> 57:22.048 [SPEAKER_01]: Like a syrup? 57:22.648 --> 57:24.449 [SPEAKER_01]: Like things you can drink, you shouldn't drink. 57:24.489 --> 57:27.831 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, like a, like a, like what is a liquid? 57:27.851 --> 57:32.553 [SPEAKER_01]: Anything that sags under its own weight and conforms to container price and before we'll candy or something like that. 57:32.573 --> 57:34.253 [SPEAKER_01]: Or some pitch. 57:34.573 --> 57:35.714 [SPEAKER_01]: Like honey, honey. 57:36.134 --> 57:36.714 [SPEAKER_00]: Oh, yeah. 57:36.834 --> 57:38.375 [SPEAKER_01]: Is that a good gas? 57:38.395 --> 57:40.716 [SPEAKER_00]: I don't know, honey, it's too sticky. 57:40.876 --> 57:42.457 [SPEAKER_01]: Tasty sticky, guy, like gasoline. 57:43.097 --> 57:48.299 [SPEAKER_01]: Because it freaking gets my in my car to go places and things like that. 57:48.539 --> 57:49.079 [SPEAKER_00]: That's a good one. 57:49.199 --> 57:49.940 [SPEAKER_00]: I like lava. 57:50.420 --> 57:52.721 [SPEAKER_01]: I like pee because it's me getting rid of toxins. 57:53.281 --> 57:53.501 [SPEAKER_00]: Hmm. 57:54.502 --> 57:56.402 [SPEAKER_01]: I hope the answer is your question. 57:57.723 --> 57:58.903 [SPEAKER_00]: What about you, Nigel? 57:58.923 --> 58:00.604 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, what's your favorite non drinkable liquid? 58:03.525 --> 58:04.226 [SPEAKER_00]: Motor oil. 58:04.926 --> 58:05.226 [SPEAKER_02]: Why? 58:07.414 --> 58:09.857 [SPEAKER_03]: No, I'm just saying, you know, you don't need to explain. 58:09.937 --> 58:10.577 [SPEAKER_00]: We all get it. 58:10.597 --> 58:12.700 [SPEAKER_00]: Thank you. 58:12.720 --> 58:13.601 [SPEAKER_00]: Thank you. 58:14.001 --> 58:19.527 [SPEAKER_01]: Shazelle, does the size of the egg and sperm correlate with how large the individual will turn out? 58:21.669 --> 58:25.213 [SPEAKER_01]: No, it's the, no, you know, no, I'm not even going to say something else. 58:25.273 --> 58:27.495 [SPEAKER_01]: But no, I'm, I'm, 58:29.817 --> 58:36.002 [SPEAKER_00]: It's the size of it's the size of it's the size of it's the size of That's probably does correlate. 58:36.022 --> 58:36.743 [SPEAKER_01]: I think it's somewhat. 58:37.123 --> 58:51.574 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, I think I'm not I'm not a doctor While I hug him touch the fuck you guys hug him dog smell bad if you don't watch them but cats usually smell fine Cats clean themselves. 58:51.614 --> 58:55.597 [SPEAKER_00]: I think I don't know I don't think I've ever really watched it 58:56.318 --> 58:58.019 [SPEAKER_01]: I have, they fucking hate it. 58:58.039 --> 59:00.782 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, I do remember the one time I tried. 59:00.802 --> 59:01.702 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, it was bad. 59:01.762 --> 59:02.062 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah. 59:02.103 --> 59:02.383 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah. 59:02.663 --> 59:03.944 [SPEAKER_01]: My jambos pretty good. 59:03.964 --> 59:04.664 [SPEAKER_01]: I only watched him. 59:04.805 --> 59:05.845 [SPEAKER_01]: I've had to watch him like twice. 59:05.865 --> 59:07.186 [SPEAKER_01]: I mean, he'd got police. 59:07.246 --> 59:08.688 [SPEAKER_01]: And I have no idea how to end or check. 59:08.728 --> 59:09.188 [SPEAKER_03]: I have a police. 59:09.228 --> 59:09.448 [SPEAKER_03]: I don't. 59:10.209 --> 59:11.290 [SPEAKER_03]: I've never watched my cat. 59:11.310 --> 59:13.011 [SPEAKER_03]: Except that one time he fell on the bathtub. 59:13.031 --> 59:13.892 [SPEAKER_03]: But that was. 59:14.592 --> 59:15.973 [SPEAKER_01]: I just got a man handle. 59:16.013 --> 59:19.316 [SPEAKER_01]: Let me just grab them by their neck and you're just like, you're getting a bath. 59:20.510 --> 59:22.571 [SPEAKER_03]: I don't know, but I think if you need bats, I don't think. 59:23.351 --> 59:25.471 [SPEAKER_03]: Unless things don't have some axes. 59:25.511 --> 59:27.212 [SPEAKER_01]: Please, so many fleas. 59:27.552 --> 59:35.934 [SPEAKER_01]: Turns out that all you really have to do is use the actual proper flea medication, they're like cheaper or like the healthier one average, doesn't work with the act. 59:35.994 --> 59:40.496 [SPEAKER_01]: I think what ended up working was like, one of the pills like freaking just completely obliterated the fleas. 59:40.596 --> 59:40.916 [SPEAKER_00]: Nice. 59:41.876 --> 59:43.736 [SPEAKER_00]: Why do dogs smell when they get wet? 59:43.837 --> 59:44.677 [SPEAKER_00]: Like, what's going on there? 59:44.697 --> 59:45.817 [SPEAKER_00]: You're just like not washing them. 59:46.157 --> 59:47.037 [SPEAKER_00]: I feel like, all the way. 59:47.337 --> 59:48.438 [SPEAKER_01]: I feel like you. 59:49.758 --> 01:00:07.612 [SPEAKER_01]: just can smell them like I kind of feel like it up like a cat you just like they do smell but you just can't smell it made me okay like a different kind of smell like animals can smell a white cat yeah yeah yeah I think our smell is like notoriously not great right like 01:00:09.442 --> 01:00:10.163 [SPEAKER_01]: I don't know. 01:00:10.384 --> 01:00:13.928 [SPEAKER_01]: We just have spent more time around dogs and so you can smell dogs. 01:00:14.389 --> 01:00:14.749 [SPEAKER_00]: Maybe. 01:00:15.050 --> 01:00:16.111 [SPEAKER_01]: Maybe you just wet dog. 01:00:16.191 --> 01:00:16.672 [SPEAKER_01]: Maybe yeah. 01:00:16.692 --> 01:00:17.793 [SPEAKER_00]: Why do we need to know what a wet dog? 01:00:17.813 --> 01:00:19.215 [SPEAKER_01]: Why do wet dogs smell worse? 01:00:19.435 --> 01:00:20.056 [SPEAKER_01]: I don't know man. 01:00:20.577 --> 01:00:22.199 [SPEAKER_00]: I bet it's because people aren't cleaning them all. 01:00:23.181 --> 01:00:46.922 [SPEAKER_01]: Do you think it has like a no I think it's maybe some like arrows aerosolization like shake well I say through the waters evaporating it's like pulling stuff with it yeah I don't know man or maybe when you wash them it like spreads their like skin oil out on their fur and like puts more surface area and then when they start it like I don't do hairless dog smell when you wash them I've never seen a house dog 01:00:47.442 --> 01:00:47.763 [SPEAKER_01]: Really? 01:00:47.803 --> 01:00:49.404 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, where we see the hair loss in a few of them. 01:00:49.544 --> 01:00:51.826 [SPEAKER_01]: Like how wide are they going to have a no hair or where they're going to go. 01:00:52.266 --> 01:00:54.548 [SPEAKER_00]: There is no soul lead. 01:00:54.868 --> 01:00:55.849 [SPEAKER_01]: Oh, those nasty looking ones. 01:00:55.869 --> 01:00:57.150 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, no, they're cute. 01:00:57.450 --> 01:00:58.611 [SPEAKER_01]: Are they, do they smell like shit? 01:00:59.191 --> 01:01:01.973 [SPEAKER_00]: I don't think so, but they do just look kind of manger in general. 01:01:02.253 --> 01:01:03.334 [SPEAKER_01]: Okay, here's, here's the theory. 01:01:03.354 --> 01:01:04.075 [SPEAKER_01]: Here's the experiment. 01:01:04.135 --> 01:01:13.922 [SPEAKER_01]: Is is it the fur getting wet or is the skin getting wet that makes them smell or is it like the like if a dog just gets wet, do they smell as bad as if you try to clean it? 01:01:15.635 --> 01:01:15.875 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah. 01:01:16.455 --> 01:01:16.896 [SPEAKER_01]: I think so. 01:01:17.096 --> 01:01:18.556 [SPEAKER_02]: I think a dog always smells bad. 01:01:18.796 --> 01:01:19.137 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah. 01:01:19.237 --> 01:01:21.157 [SPEAKER_03]: So then I looked it up. 01:01:21.378 --> 01:01:22.238 [SPEAKER_03]: I have the answer. 01:01:22.298 --> 01:01:23.018 [SPEAKER_01]: What is the answer? 01:01:24.359 --> 01:01:26.220 [SPEAKER_03]: Like an Adlost website. 01:01:29.581 --> 01:01:30.501 [SPEAKER_03]: I clicked the different. 01:01:30.541 --> 01:01:32.202 [SPEAKER_03]: I'm going to have to do research again. 01:01:32.242 --> 01:01:32.522 [SPEAKER_03]: Sorry. 01:01:35.426 --> 01:01:39.768 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, keep digging your hole because even even yeah keep digging your hole. 01:01:39.788 --> 01:01:40.989 [SPEAKER_01]: You're dirty dog talking to you. 01:01:41.229 --> 01:01:41.769 [SPEAKER_00]: Oh shit. 01:01:41.929 --> 01:01:44.931 [SPEAKER_01]: Oh, yes, sir Because my like my so 01:01:47.865 --> 01:01:48.525 [SPEAKER_03]: You know, continue. 01:01:48.745 --> 01:01:49.265 [SPEAKER_03]: Okay. 01:01:49.345 --> 01:01:52.526 [SPEAKER_01]: So my, my, even my, my own child, right? 01:01:52.566 --> 01:02:04.249 [SPEAKER_01]: Like, I feel like, like, she's not stinky, but like, after a bath, you know, there's like something that happens I just like makes anywhere with like your head hair, like more punchin. 01:02:04.849 --> 01:02:05.389 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah. 01:02:05.769 --> 01:02:14.311 [SPEAKER_01]: Even if it smells, like, even if it's like clean, it just always smells like a little bit that like wet dog smell. 01:02:15.426 --> 01:02:15.826 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah. 01:02:15.986 --> 01:02:18.568 [SPEAKER_01]: It's like everybody smells like that to some extent when they're with. 01:02:19.448 --> 01:02:20.328 [SPEAKER_01]: Dogs are just there. 01:02:20.348 --> 01:02:21.309 [SPEAKER_01]: Maybe so much more fur. 01:02:21.329 --> 01:02:21.909 [SPEAKER_01]: That's why. 01:02:22.630 --> 01:02:23.050 [SPEAKER_00]: Maybe. 01:02:23.070 --> 01:02:24.130 [SPEAKER_01]: It's got to be the fur. 01:02:24.170 --> 01:02:24.931 [SPEAKER_01]: It's got to be something. 01:02:24.991 --> 01:02:25.931 [SPEAKER_03]: It's got to be the fur. 01:02:26.892 --> 01:02:28.713 [SPEAKER_03]: I found, I found stuff again. 01:02:28.773 --> 01:02:29.773 [SPEAKER_03]: I mean, I scanned over this. 01:02:29.933 --> 01:02:34.095 [SPEAKER_03]: You know, some very reputable websites, like a little popproducts.co. 01:02:34.255 --> 01:02:34.635 [SPEAKER_03]: Okay. 01:02:35.316 --> 01:02:38.837 [SPEAKER_03]: And who are pet and quora? 01:02:38.857 --> 01:02:41.219 [SPEAKER_01]: I think that I trust quora the most out of all of these. 01:02:44.448 --> 01:02:46.930 [SPEAKER_01]: I trusted it the most analyst at the same time. 01:02:47.390 --> 01:02:48.371 [SPEAKER_01]: I think I trusted it. 01:02:48.411 --> 01:02:53.335 [SPEAKER_03]: So, I think like there's a few main factors which are pretty like easy. 01:02:53.475 --> 01:02:59.619 [SPEAKER_03]: I mean, right off the bat, a lot of cats are house cats and they don't really go anywhere. 01:02:59.979 --> 01:03:05.183 [SPEAKER_03]: So a lot of dogs automatically are stinkier because they just like roll in mud and stuff. 01:03:05.563 --> 01:03:05.864 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah. 01:03:05.904 --> 01:03:07.225 [SPEAKER_03]: I feel like he's like up more. 01:03:07.985 --> 01:03:32.502 [SPEAKER_03]: They, I'm just saying, they just, they have different lifestyles, but cats groom themselves as like, you know, obsessively And apparently they have like anti bacterial stuff and they're saliva and they're constantly just like trying to keep themselves clean or as like dogs don't do that It says they have Wait, no My research is bad on the fact the economy is a smegma 01:03:34.260 --> 01:03:35.281 [SPEAKER_02]: I thought you yeah. 01:03:35.741 --> 01:03:40.845 [SPEAKER_00]: I was going to say we use a shampoo on the dogs and after a bath they smell great. 01:03:41.506 --> 01:03:43.447 [SPEAKER_00]: It's good and it smells so good. 01:03:43.467 --> 01:03:46.150 [SPEAKER_00]: Sometimes I use it when I'm taking a shower. 01:03:46.210 --> 01:03:50.954 [SPEAKER_01]: So yeah, but like what is it like what's it is it is it is it is it like a scent. 01:03:51.734 --> 01:03:52.355 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, it's a scent. 01:03:52.515 --> 01:03:52.995 [SPEAKER_00]: It's centered. 01:03:53.356 --> 01:03:55.898 [SPEAKER_01]: So is it the scent that's in the overwhelming the stink. 01:03:57.159 --> 01:04:02.543 [SPEAKER_01]: Robably like does air freshener after you're taking a shit smell like flowers or like shit and flower. 01:04:03.902 --> 01:04:16.340 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, kind of like poop-proof hours or but like apparently for breeze right like the original for breeze was outerless Oh, yeah the ideas you like trap Things yeah, but then it's like don't they eventually come back out? 01:04:16.801 --> 01:04:20.406 [SPEAKER_01]: I think I think it's fine though like boils the frogs You don't notice it as badly 01:04:20.866 --> 01:04:29.135 [SPEAKER_01]: But then it didn't sell well, I guess, I mean, I'm just sort of giving like a hallucination of my years old research. 01:04:29.816 --> 01:04:35.121 [SPEAKER_01]: And so it turns out that it's much easier to market a product like that even if it actually smells like something. 01:04:35.141 --> 01:04:37.384 [SPEAKER_01]: So they would add scent to it. 01:04:38.885 --> 01:04:40.506 [SPEAKER_01]: And it was like, oh, it smells good now. 01:04:40.546 --> 01:04:47.351 [SPEAKER_01]: Like, like, you could get it's very like an engineering thing where it's like, I've made this thing like a absorb like certain types of stinky smells by like a wrapping around him. 01:04:47.611 --> 01:04:48.312 [SPEAKER_01]: Yep. 01:04:48.392 --> 01:04:50.433 [SPEAKER_01]: And then it like doesn't sell well, even though works really well. 01:04:50.493 --> 01:04:55.056 [SPEAKER_01]: And so they make it smell like cinnamon buns every everyone's like, oh, I get it. 01:04:55.076 --> 01:04:56.938 [SPEAKER_01]: It makes it makes my shit smell like cinnamon buns. 01:04:57.238 --> 01:04:58.319 [SPEAKER_01]: These are my cinnamon buns. 01:04:58.539 --> 01:05:00.060 [SPEAKER_01]: I sit on a toilet with my cinnamon buns. 01:05:00.295 --> 01:05:02.457 [SPEAKER_00]: Oh, like, you know, a good example of this pooperie. 01:05:02.677 --> 01:05:03.558 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah. 01:05:03.578 --> 01:05:07.180 [SPEAKER_01]: Just makes, just makes this, like, shit and, like, like, to turn that out. 01:05:07.260 --> 01:05:07.741 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah. 01:05:09.442 --> 01:05:10.663 [SPEAKER_01]: Did you, did you find the answer yet? 01:05:12.586 --> 01:05:13.446 [SPEAKER_03]: I kind of gave up. 01:05:13.867 --> 01:05:15.507 [SPEAKER_01]: Oh, come on. 01:05:15.668 --> 01:05:17.568 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, it kind of looks like a clanker. 01:05:18.869 --> 01:05:24.052 [SPEAKER_03]: It said that, I mean, even the Reddit post was kind of dumb. 01:05:24.272 --> 01:05:24.912 [SPEAKER_03]: Well, it's not dumb. 01:05:24.952 --> 01:05:26.013 [SPEAKER_03]: You know, no offense to that guy. 01:05:26.053 --> 01:05:33.156 [SPEAKER_03]: He was just like explaining why cats evolved to be less than the dogs. 01:05:33.476 --> 01:05:35.757 [SPEAKER_03]: But that's not really explained why they are. 01:05:35.877 --> 01:05:39.399 [SPEAKER_01]: What is what part of a dog makes him so fucking sick? 01:05:39.419 --> 01:05:40.660 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, why are dogs so stink? 01:05:41.580 --> 01:05:42.641 [SPEAKER_01]: Where are dogs so gross? 01:05:42.681 --> 01:05:45.222 [SPEAKER_01]: Where are Kevin's dogs so gross and stinky? 01:05:45.242 --> 01:05:45.862 [SPEAKER_00]: Why no man? 01:05:45.882 --> 01:05:50.325 [SPEAKER_01]: Where are Kevin's dogs so when they get a little damp, they just get fucking nasty little stinky dog. 01:05:50.345 --> 01:05:55.787 [SPEAKER_03]: Little stink balls, I think it's when they get damp, but cats don't really get wet. 01:05:56.207 --> 01:05:56.648 [SPEAKER_01]: No. 01:05:56.828 --> 01:05:59.709 [SPEAKER_03]: So it's not like an experience you have very often. 01:06:00.670 --> 01:06:01.390 [SPEAKER_01]: That's true. 01:06:03.071 --> 01:06:07.013 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, like why does a dog get so much stink here when they get wet? 01:06:08.568 --> 01:06:10.270 [SPEAKER_00]: I can't believe that there's not just like an answer. 01:06:10.450 --> 01:06:12.612 [SPEAKER_01]: How is nobody spent any money researching this? 01:06:13.974 --> 01:06:14.634 [SPEAKER_03]: Okay, what is that? 01:06:14.674 --> 01:06:18.498 [SPEAKER_01]: Clinkers, clinkers are skin oils, but like, but like, why? 01:06:18.518 --> 01:06:19.759 [SPEAKER_01]: Is it like, are the skin oils? 01:06:20.100 --> 01:06:24.965 [SPEAKER_01]: Why are they becoming more aromatic when they're wet? 01:06:26.146 --> 01:06:30.711 [SPEAKER_01]: The bacteria and natural yeast living in the oils what are like released? 01:06:31.714 --> 01:06:39.137 [SPEAKER_01]: So when you like wash your dog, you like dissolves like the like the oily film and then containing the same. 01:06:39.157 --> 01:06:40.057 [SPEAKER_01]: That's containing the same. 01:06:40.077 --> 01:06:41.078 [SPEAKER_00]: He's come to life. 01:06:41.218 --> 01:06:42.978 [SPEAKER_00]: So then if you wash it twice, does it? 01:06:43.118 --> 01:06:47.980 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, what if you wash your dog, what if I wash my dog with like industrial detergent and pressure wash? 01:06:48.000 --> 01:06:52.642 [SPEAKER_01]: What if I like in washing my car and then once I finish washing my car, I switch to my dog. 01:06:55.285 --> 01:07:00.273 [SPEAKER_01]: Ask it if you'd like some better if I if I watched it with a pressure washer and industrial degree surface. 01:07:02.796 --> 01:07:05.059 [SPEAKER_00]: I'm going to give you the mental health crisis step one. 01:07:09.793 --> 01:07:28.793 [SPEAKER_01]: Okay, so basically what you're doing is when you wash your dog, I totally believe this, it like dissolves the like the smooth spreads it around the fur yeah and then it like I guess you would just have to like wash the shit out of your dog to get it all up, but it. 01:07:31.805 --> 01:08:00.096 [SPEAKER_02]: Oh, so, Francis Clanker says Clanker's Clanker's Clanker's Clanker's Clanker's Clanker's Clanker's Clanker's Clanker's Clanker's Clanker's Clanker's Clanker's Clanker's Clanker's Clanker's Clanker's Clanker's Clanker's Clanker's Clanker's Clanker's Clanker's Clanker's Clanker's Clanker's Clanker's Clanker's Clanker's Clanker's Clanker's Clanker's Clanker's Clanker's Clanker's Clanker's Clanker's Clanker's Clanker's Clanker's Clanker's Clanker's Clanker's Clanker's Clanker's Clanker's Clanker's Clanker's Clanker's Clanker's Clanker's Clanker's Clanker's Clank 01:08:01.617 --> 01:08:04.081 [SPEAKER_01]: Big cats, Moncat, baby cat, old cat. 01:08:04.161 --> 01:08:06.644 [SPEAKER_00]: Baby cat, I would say about like less than a year old. 01:08:06.724 --> 01:08:07.025 [SPEAKER_00]: OK. 01:08:07.225 --> 01:08:10.129 [SPEAKER_00]: So we got these two cats from a friend who's cat head kittens. 01:08:10.289 --> 01:08:10.510 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah. 01:08:10.750 --> 01:08:15.516 [SPEAKER_00]: And they were just kind of stinky, you know, just thought they needed a bath for some reason. 01:08:16.999 --> 01:08:17.419 [SPEAKER_00]: How'd we do? 01:08:18.220 --> 01:08:40.593 [SPEAKER_00]: like 25 okay this is interesting I'm like what's this going yeah first time washing a cat first time having a cat like you have to wash cats I just thought that's something that you did or something I don't know I think everybody learns this lesson at one point so we bring it over to the bathtub I knew I couldn't put it in there once the water was like in there already so I had to surprise it oil the frog 01:08:41.053 --> 01:08:41.613 [SPEAKER_00]: Boyle of Frog. 01:08:41.913 --> 01:08:57.541 [SPEAKER_00]: So I go in there turn on the the shower faucet and the cats like sitting on my chest I think I have all five and then like here I'm just gonna I'm cuddling it I'm gonna bring the the faucet the shower head over it brings it a little bit and dude It's like Velcro. 01:08:57.661 --> 01:08:59.662 [SPEAKER_00]: I was in a square on the screen door. 01:08:59.682 --> 01:09:04.004 [SPEAKER_00]: Oh, no, no, the cat didn't mean it just like five Limes up over me. 01:09:04.165 --> 01:09:05.585 [SPEAKER_01]: Oh my fucking god dude. 01:09:05.605 --> 01:09:07.546 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, it was bad. 01:09:07.866 --> 01:09:08.927 [SPEAKER_01]: Oh, how much blood was there? 01:09:10.218 --> 01:09:20.202 [SPEAKER_00]: uh, a pretty decent bit and I had like a class stuck into my like like when it took its paw off my chest like left some parts of the if it's nails in my skin. 01:09:20.983 --> 01:09:24.084 [SPEAKER_00]: Um, and then I thought okay, now I'm definitely giving this cat a bath. 01:09:24.124 --> 01:09:27.225 [SPEAKER_00]: So I put a collar on it and I hooked it onto the bathtub. 01:09:27.765 --> 01:09:29.186 [SPEAKER_00]: I just like, I'm gonna clean your eyes. 01:09:29.206 --> 01:09:31.807 [SPEAKER_00]: I started spraying it, but it was trying to get away so hard. 01:09:31.827 --> 01:09:33.268 [SPEAKER_00]: It like started choking itself. 01:09:33.548 --> 01:09:33.768 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah. 01:09:34.659 --> 01:09:39.003 [SPEAKER_01]: You had to happen to have a dog once when I was in high school or family dog. 01:09:39.123 --> 01:09:39.603 [SPEAKER_00]: Oh, really? 01:09:39.623 --> 01:09:40.024 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, yeah. 01:09:40.224 --> 01:09:45.008 [SPEAKER_00]: But I had to get in there and like, free it and it was very mad at me and it scratched me again. 01:09:45.308 --> 01:09:46.429 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah. 01:09:46.449 --> 01:09:48.651 [SPEAKER_01]: I, yep, yep, yep. 01:09:48.811 --> 01:09:50.013 [SPEAKER_01]: I was washing a cat. 01:09:50.053 --> 01:09:52.054 [SPEAKER_01]: My cat can be a one person job. 01:09:52.635 --> 01:09:58.180 [SPEAKER_01]: I think that like, if you're ever going to wash a cat, number one, you got trimots now. 01:09:59.361 --> 01:09:59.961 [SPEAKER_01]: You have to. 01:10:00.422 --> 01:10:01.503 [SPEAKER_01]: They're fucking so sharp. 01:10:01.663 --> 01:10:02.263 [SPEAKER_00]: How can you do that? 01:10:02.343 --> 01:10:02.924 [SPEAKER_00]: How do you do that? 01:10:02.964 --> 01:10:06.526 [SPEAKER_01]: You just, like, I guess it depends on the cat, but like, that could also be true. 01:10:06.546 --> 01:10:10.549 [SPEAKER_01]: I don't think there's a job ever was often for a gym boy. 01:10:10.569 --> 01:10:17.214 [SPEAKER_01]: You can kind of do it pretty easily, because he's just so like, basically, yeah, well, he just doesn't like moving. 01:10:18.635 --> 01:10:22.298 [SPEAKER_01]: It's like, the effort to move, it's like, it's a lot of stuff. 01:10:22.458 --> 01:10:24.340 [SPEAKER_00]: You're just in the discomfort of getting there. 01:10:24.360 --> 01:10:25.300 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah. 01:10:25.701 --> 01:10:34.228 [SPEAKER_01]: But like, when he was younger, I would hold him, and like, hold his, you know, paw, and then Chelsea would, like, clip, that helps a lot. 01:10:34.368 --> 01:10:34.668 [SPEAKER_01]: Okay. 01:10:34.768 --> 01:10:39.952 [SPEAKER_01]: Because then they don't have the, like, the horrible, like, squirrel Velcro grip. 01:10:40.052 --> 01:10:40.372 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah. 01:10:41.133 --> 01:10:41.714 [SPEAKER_01]: And, uh, 01:10:42.814 --> 01:10:44.795 [SPEAKER_01]: So they can't, they can't completely freak you up. 01:10:45.275 --> 01:10:51.097 [SPEAKER_01]: And the other thing is just like you are not taking a shower or bath with the cat. 01:10:51.777 --> 01:10:56.119 [SPEAKER_01]: It's like you are holding the cat in a sink kind of like I would just do it in the shower. 01:10:56.139 --> 01:10:57.519 [SPEAKER_01]: I would use like the detachable one. 01:10:57.939 --> 01:11:00.460 [SPEAKER_01]: And I would just like always I'd never let go of them. 01:11:00.560 --> 01:11:03.101 [SPEAKER_01]: I always have like firmly gripped. 01:11:03.661 --> 01:11:04.162 [SPEAKER_01]: Okay. 01:11:04.222 --> 01:11:04.742 [SPEAKER_01]: Scruff. 01:11:05.520 --> 01:11:11.488 [SPEAKER_01]: And then like just like I own the cat right now like they pretty much shut down like most cats shut down when you do that. 01:11:11.708 --> 01:11:20.400 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, never ever ever ever let go ever like the instant you let go that cat scrub it like breaks the spell. 01:11:20.420 --> 01:11:22.342 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, go fucking crazy 01:11:23.123 --> 01:11:27.187 [SPEAKER_01]: Like I said, Jimbo is pretty chill and so he he he won't go about going sick. 01:11:27.247 --> 01:11:27.808 [SPEAKER_01]: Oh, my god. 01:11:28.248 --> 01:11:29.189 [SPEAKER_01]: He's a good cat. 01:11:29.229 --> 01:11:40.200 [SPEAKER_01]: Or just really lazy But man like I know that like he not like most cats like most cats dude like we'll do exactly what your cat did Yeah, and you're fucking insane for trying to push shit 01:11:41.660 --> 01:11:43.262 [SPEAKER_00]: I wish somebody told me that at the time. 01:11:43.862 --> 01:11:46.686 [SPEAKER_01]: Like, I, I, I, got down. 01:11:46.706 --> 01:11:49.409 [SPEAKER_01]: Okay, sometimes you gotta clean the cap. 01:11:49.589 --> 01:11:53.193 [SPEAKER_01]: You know, I think I, I've given him two showers, and it was all within the same week. 01:11:54.485 --> 01:12:01.126 [SPEAKER_01]: Man, that is, um, that is me, that's, man, I lived, I knew that's sorry, it made me hurt. 01:12:01.826 --> 01:12:05.227 [SPEAKER_01]: I could feel, I could, like, because even he, like, Jimbo sometimes, like, he'll sit on my lap. 01:12:05.867 --> 01:12:22.610 [SPEAKER_01]: And if there's something that, like, gets him up, he, like, has come out and he'll come out and he'll come out and he'll come out and he'll come out and he'll come out and he'll come out and he'll come out and he'll come out and he'll come out and he'll come out and he'll come out and he'll come out and he'll come out and he'll come out and he'll come out and he'll come out and he'll come out and he'll come out and he'll come out and he'll come out and he'll come out and he'll come out and he'll come out and he'll come out and he'll come out and he'll come out and he'll come out 01:12:22.891 --> 01:12:25.495 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, he's normally pretty good. 01:12:25.515 --> 01:12:31.627 [SPEAKER_01]: Like I think he knows, but like some things he just like can't Doesn't even think about it like everything over gets overridden 01:12:32.773 --> 01:12:48.579 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, like my cat I've had it before where I'd be carrying him this is a while like this is actually probably a year or so ago I just holding him on my back and something scared him and immediately his like his reaction is I have to go over my back But how do you do that? 01:12:48.599 --> 01:12:57.023 [SPEAKER_03]: You just the claws go fully and I hadn't I hadn't clipped them so they just fully went into my back and he launches off 01:12:58.063 --> 01:13:18.057 [SPEAKER_03]: But I just felt like with each hog just pump pump pump pump pump like every single little like needle just stabbing into my eye like and the props out like he doesn't even like they don't like retract out it like does the like the like the Like the freaking the hooks in and then they just like oh yeah Fuck and the problem is when they're doing that 01:13:19.118 --> 01:13:24.421 [SPEAKER_03]: He didn't do it super fast, but while he's doing it, you're kind of like, if I move, it's going to be worse. 01:13:24.441 --> 01:13:28.484 [SPEAKER_03]: So you just kind of like, phony and you're just like, just get off me. 01:13:28.604 --> 01:13:29.525 [SPEAKER_03]: Just get off me. 01:13:30.105 --> 01:13:30.645 [SPEAKER_01]: Please. 01:13:30.985 --> 01:13:32.927 [SPEAKER_03]: I learned it very clearly that time. 01:13:33.487 --> 01:13:38.610 [SPEAKER_03]: If he's freaked out, do not try to continue holding him because it ends badly. 01:13:38.650 --> 01:13:41.452 [SPEAKER_01]: Just grab by their little scruffy neck and you're like, 01:13:45.823 --> 01:13:52.825 [SPEAKER_03]: did that's a design flaw just to just to completely be deactivated when you get held by your scruff. 01:13:55.126 --> 01:13:56.666 [SPEAKER_01]: Are you a question from Chroma? 01:13:57.967 --> 01:14:06.289 [SPEAKER_01]: Always slightly too cold or always slightly too hot and you can't change it by putting on or taking off 01:14:15.519 --> 01:14:21.528 [SPEAKER_02]: I don't know, like sweating, I think I've always slightly too warm as better. 01:14:21.588 --> 01:14:22.950 [SPEAKER_01]: I think so too. 01:14:23.311 --> 01:14:23.812 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah. 01:14:24.172 --> 01:14:31.263 [SPEAKER_01]: I think slightly too cold would be miserable in a worse way. 01:14:31.716 --> 01:14:32.497 [SPEAKER_00]: I think so too. 01:14:32.938 --> 01:14:33.799 [SPEAKER_00]: I agree with that. 01:14:33.859 --> 01:14:48.856 [SPEAKER_01]: 100% like your body is better at regulating over temperature than it is under temperature like like a feel you know like if 70 degrees is like perfect 60 degrees is worse than 80 degrees. 01:14:49.887 --> 01:15:11.824 [SPEAKER_00]: yeah definitely don't know why like i think sweating is probably significantly easier to change your temperature than trying to heat up mm-hmm i feel like the cold scale you know like 70 degrees is perfect and then like 65 degrees is like it's cold like you feel cold at like 65-70 to 50 and 70 to 90 definitely like 50 is yes and 90 definitely yeah 01:15:17.208 --> 01:15:20.611 [SPEAKER_01]: Like, you can go outside in 90 degrees with a t-shirt. 01:15:22.092 --> 01:15:24.194 [SPEAKER_01]: You can go outside in 70 degrees with a t-shirt. 01:15:24.555 --> 01:15:32.502 [SPEAKER_01]: You cannot go outside in 50 degrees with a t-shirt without being kind of uncomfortable after a while. 01:15:33.202 --> 01:15:37.606 [SPEAKER_02]: Very interesting. 01:15:39.728 --> 01:15:40.349 [SPEAKER_02]: What's the limit? 01:15:46.133 --> 01:15:52.119 [SPEAKER_01]: Is it like a tube or a drop like I remember I used to go to the waterpark all the time growing up. 01:15:52.359 --> 01:15:58.566 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, the hurricane harbour in Santa Clarita and Like the drop ones. 01:15:58.666 --> 01:15:59.747 [SPEAKER_01]: I kind of hated. 01:15:59.767 --> 01:16:03.431 [SPEAKER_01]: I just imagine that you always imagine like bumping out of them And yeah, you fall in. 01:16:03.451 --> 01:16:05.594 [SPEAKER_01]: I had dreams about that all the time is okay. 01:16:05.614 --> 01:16:06.635 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, not a good. 01:16:06.755 --> 01:16:07.656 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, that would be bad 01:16:07.836 --> 01:16:11.198 [SPEAKER_00]: You know, it's the ones that they're just like, like a slide, right? 01:16:11.218 --> 01:16:12.779 [SPEAKER_00]: They're not like a tube, but they're a slide. 01:16:13.299 --> 01:16:16.841 [SPEAKER_00]: And you get up there and you can, like, you look all the way down, then they have the little pool in the end. 01:16:16.861 --> 01:16:19.743 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, I'm actually going to stay in this shoot as I fall. 01:16:19.923 --> 01:16:22.405 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, I think they have ones. 01:16:22.425 --> 01:16:26.007 [SPEAKER_01]: I don't think they have them here, but it's like a vertical slide, but it is a tube. 01:16:27.563 --> 01:16:30.725 [SPEAKER_01]: Like when you go in, you like drop straight down. 01:16:30.965 --> 01:16:35.028 [SPEAKER_01]: Like that's like always the like the dick measuring contest with slides. 01:16:35.048 --> 01:16:36.949 [SPEAKER_01]: It's like we have the steepest slides. 01:16:37.009 --> 01:16:37.209 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah. 01:16:37.229 --> 01:16:39.650 [SPEAKER_01]: And then it turns out you can just like make it vertical. 01:16:39.890 --> 01:16:40.190 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah. 01:16:40.310 --> 01:16:41.851 [SPEAKER_00]: But you have like a gentle effect. 01:16:41.891 --> 01:16:42.191 [SPEAKER_00]: Exactly. 01:16:42.211 --> 01:16:43.392 [SPEAKER_01]: You have to catch him again. 01:16:43.412 --> 01:16:46.314 [SPEAKER_01]: I don't, I don't know man. 01:16:46.334 --> 01:16:49.535 [SPEAKER_01]: That's I think if it was enclosed, it could be far worse. 01:16:49.816 --> 01:16:54.018 [SPEAKER_01]: If it was, if it's open, my brain just like doesn't, there's like the, doesn't like it. 01:16:54.976 --> 01:17:05.185 [SPEAKER_01]: I don't really, honestly, like, I just don't know if my child was into that stuff like I would go to the parks and do it, but like I don't I don't I'm not going to go out of my way 01:17:05.633 --> 01:17:06.273 [SPEAKER_00]: That is cool. 01:17:06.634 --> 01:17:08.655 [SPEAKER_00]: We're all going to get to go to water parks again. 01:17:08.735 --> 01:17:09.255 [SPEAKER_01]: Half two. 01:17:09.715 --> 01:17:09.976 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah. 01:17:10.036 --> 01:17:10.296 [SPEAKER_00]: Okay. 01:17:10.316 --> 01:17:11.497 [SPEAKER_00]: And I'm going to tag along with you. 01:17:12.377 --> 01:17:14.338 [SPEAKER_00]: Also, when you go to Chuck E. Cheese, yeah. 01:17:14.378 --> 01:17:14.698 [SPEAKER_00]: You got it. 01:17:14.718 --> 01:17:15.639 [SPEAKER_00]: But you need to grab it. 01:17:15.659 --> 01:17:16.540 [SPEAKER_01]: They might use. 01:17:16.620 --> 01:17:17.000 [SPEAKER_01]: Trust me. 01:17:17.080 --> 01:17:18.521 [SPEAKER_01]: Don't go to Chuck E. Cheese without a child. 01:17:18.561 --> 01:17:19.081 [SPEAKER_01]: It's great. 01:17:19.101 --> 01:17:20.002 [SPEAKER_01]: You get, they look at you. 01:17:20.122 --> 01:17:22.683 [SPEAKER_01]: So they don't look at you night kindly. 01:17:23.504 --> 01:17:25.165 [SPEAKER_02]: Um, yeah. 01:17:25.805 --> 01:17:27.246 [SPEAKER_02]: That's what we're going to do. 01:17:29.308 --> 01:17:49.621 [SPEAKER_03]: In the highest, I think there's no real limit for me, but like you said, I don't well as long as it's sanctioned, you know what I mean like, like we go there so you think of Kevin and I built one here you would No, you left likely to do like if you go to a water park and like, oh, it's been up for two years and there's only one guy who dies a year because he like does something stupid. 01:17:49.641 --> 01:17:51.702 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, yeah, yeah, that's that's okay. 01:17:52.822 --> 01:17:55.465 [SPEAKER_01]: Well, only one person, I think it's a good bet. 01:17:55.605 --> 01:17:59.228 [SPEAKER_01]: I can't record it. 01:17:59.248 --> 01:18:09.919 [SPEAKER_03]: You know, every, every, like a music park you go to, they'll be like, oh, yeah, you know, someone died on this roller coaster, but sometimes like, I'm never hearing it's like, oh, he took his seat belt off halfway. 01:18:09.939 --> 01:18:11.240 [SPEAKER_01]: I'm like, why would you do that? 01:18:11.440 --> 01:18:12.602 [SPEAKER_03]: Why would it like some do that? 01:18:13.993 --> 01:18:14.775 [SPEAKER_03]: That's a fair. 01:18:14.795 --> 01:18:16.439 [SPEAKER_03]: He was like, I bet you were saying- No way. 01:18:16.459 --> 01:18:17.662 [SPEAKER_01]: That pressing this button takes place. 01:18:17.702 --> 01:18:19.546 [SPEAKER_01]: He fucked up. 01:18:20.288 --> 01:18:22.353 [SPEAKER_03]: I all of a saying is that if it's sanctioned. 01:18:22.674 --> 01:18:22.974 [SPEAKER_01]: Right. 01:18:24.095 --> 01:18:25.896 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, you know, I thought we'd do it. 01:18:25.916 --> 01:18:30.719 [SPEAKER_01]: They just shut down X2 at the magic about the six lags next to us. 01:18:30.800 --> 01:18:31.160 [SPEAKER_01]: Oh, yeah. 01:18:31.560 --> 01:18:35.042 [SPEAKER_01]: Because they like apparently like it is fine. 01:18:35.663 --> 01:18:38.885 [SPEAKER_01]: According, I mean, this is also like like liability speaking. 01:18:39.145 --> 01:18:42.507 [SPEAKER_01]: They just decided it was better to shut it down than to. 01:18:42.527 --> 01:18:44.709 [SPEAKER_00]: Well, because like people got brain damage, right? 01:18:44.729 --> 01:18:45.770 [SPEAKER_01]: I think so, yeah. 01:18:45.970 --> 01:18:46.270 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah. 01:18:54.707 --> 01:18:56.708 [SPEAKER_02]: Just now, are you serious? 01:18:58.370 --> 01:18:59.971 [SPEAKER_02]: Where did you see that breaking in it? 01:19:00.551 --> 01:19:00.971 [SPEAKER_02]: Reddit? 01:19:02.192 --> 01:19:02.993 [SPEAKER_01]: What, how? 01:19:04.254 --> 01:19:05.755 [SPEAKER_03]: He took his seat belt off. 01:19:05.775 --> 01:19:08.937 [SPEAKER_01]: They hit three people, oh wait, what? 01:19:09.217 --> 01:19:10.158 [SPEAKER_01]: Why would they do that? 01:19:12.153 --> 01:19:22.659 [SPEAKER_03]: Oh, why would this, yeah, why would this thing on a track hit people I feel like there has to be how do you fall out of these fucking seats dude? 01:19:22.719 --> 01:19:38.949 [SPEAKER_01]: Even if the harness wasn't on you half of these rides don't Yeah, John said that he fell out of the they fell out of the seat and then hit three people behind them as they felt like he was thrown fifth Why Like this just like just today this happened 01:19:43.029 --> 01:19:47.792 [SPEAKER_02]: So, um, I guess there's no information that I can't ask any father. 01:19:50.174 --> 01:19:51.975 [SPEAKER_02]: So they have photographing evidence. 01:19:53.916 --> 01:19:55.297 [SPEAKER_00]: Wait, do you see the pictures? 01:19:55.317 --> 01:19:55.978 [SPEAKER_00]: Okay. 01:19:56.858 --> 01:19:57.639 [SPEAKER_03]: But what did he do? 01:19:57.779 --> 01:19:58.719 [SPEAKER_03]: How did he fall out? 01:20:01.461 --> 01:20:07.245 [SPEAKER_01]: Uh, I feel like whenever I'm on a ride like that, I like hanging on for due life, right? 01:20:07.265 --> 01:20:08.406 [SPEAKER_01]: Like you're hanging on the harness. 01:20:08.426 --> 01:20:10.047 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, the whole fucking thing fall apart. 01:20:11.815 --> 01:20:13.616 [SPEAKER_01]: Glyath is individual harnesses, right? 01:20:13.636 --> 01:20:14.576 [SPEAKER_01]: It's not like a shared one. 01:20:15.236 --> 01:20:15.996 [SPEAKER_01]: It's a lap one. 01:20:16.016 --> 01:20:27.600 [SPEAKER_03]: I, you know, if it's the same glide that we have here, I mean, I purposely, when I would go on it, I would have them not, I would lift my feet a little, so it would be loose on me. 01:20:27.720 --> 01:20:29.361 [SPEAKER_03]: Yes, that's what I bet. 01:20:30.581 --> 01:20:33.722 [SPEAKER_03]: And you could slip out, but you're also, you are holding on. 01:20:34.823 --> 01:20:36.863 [SPEAKER_03]: Well, I don't know how you would just fly out. 01:20:37.063 --> 01:20:37.684 [SPEAKER_01]: I don't know either. 01:20:37.744 --> 01:20:38.564 [SPEAKER_00]: Is it the same one? 01:20:40.283 --> 01:20:43.470 [SPEAKER_00]: Like, I still have the strap that goes between your legs, though, who, right? 01:20:43.490 --> 01:20:45.515 [SPEAKER_01]: Uh, I don't know. 01:20:46.217 --> 01:20:47.920 [SPEAKER_00]: Oh, no, it's like the bar that comes down. 01:20:48.522 --> 01:20:49.163 [SPEAKER_00]: Oh, yeah. 01:20:51.094 --> 01:20:51.634 [SPEAKER_03]: I don't know. 01:20:52.555 --> 01:21:15.703 [SPEAKER_03]: I, I feel like most of those accidents, something, sometimes it's just tragic and had nothing to do with the patron, but the number of times like Ed Lerone was probably like five years ago now, or maybe he was more a guy who was killed, but he just, he climbed the fence and then walked in front of the roller coaster, or he was, oh, to get himself on, right? 01:21:18.700 --> 01:21:21.944 [SPEAKER_03]: Maybe I don't either way. 01:21:22.004 --> 01:21:23.706 [SPEAKER_03]: It's like someone was in an area. 01:21:23.746 --> 01:21:31.176 [SPEAKER_03]: They weren't supposed to and they walked in front and I'm like That is what I Those are bad random Atlanta. 01:21:31.196 --> 01:21:32.838 [SPEAKER_01]: Maybe there's some fun going on around 01:21:37.550 --> 01:21:40.352 [SPEAKER_01]: Dude, people weren't just, everyone's like, just punch me and kicking each other. 01:21:40.392 --> 01:21:40.572 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah. 01:21:40.592 --> 01:21:40.732 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah. 01:21:40.792 --> 01:21:42.593 [SPEAKER_01]: It's going to happen. 01:21:42.613 --> 01:21:44.815 [SPEAKER_03]: Oh, but I do know it. 01:21:45.696 --> 01:21:45.896 [SPEAKER_01]: What? 01:21:46.416 --> 01:21:47.237 [SPEAKER_01]: Did he kill him, John? 01:21:47.417 --> 01:21:49.598 [SPEAKER_01]: Like, how hard did he kick him to fucking kill a guy? 01:21:50.579 --> 01:21:51.279 [SPEAKER_01]: The head's off? 01:21:51.900 --> 01:21:52.380 [SPEAKER_01]: No shit. 01:21:52.940 --> 01:21:54.502 [SPEAKER_02]: He kicked the guy so hard as head flew off? 01:21:55.822 --> 01:21:56.723 [SPEAKER_02]: Wait, what? 01:22:02.507 --> 01:22:03.848 [SPEAKER_03]: That's what, what happened to his hand? 01:22:03.928 --> 01:22:05.449 [SPEAKER_02]: What was his foot? 01:22:08.120 --> 01:22:10.801 [SPEAKER_00]: That guy can say that he kicked somebody's head off. 01:22:11.001 --> 01:22:14.442 [SPEAKER_00]: Can you imagine what happened to your foot man? 01:22:14.482 --> 01:22:15.523 [SPEAKER_00]: I picked somebody's head off. 01:22:15.583 --> 01:22:16.403 [SPEAKER_01]: It's the other guy's head. 01:22:16.423 --> 01:22:17.924 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, completely severed. 01:22:17.944 --> 01:22:18.184 [SPEAKER_00]: Right. 01:22:18.764 --> 01:22:20.524 [SPEAKER_01]: Kicking a guy's so hard his head falls off. 01:22:20.565 --> 01:22:21.365 [SPEAKER_01]: It's crazy. 01:22:21.545 --> 01:22:21.825 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah. 01:22:25.436 --> 01:22:26.157 [SPEAKER_02]: Oh, let's read it. 01:22:26.177 --> 01:22:26.657 [SPEAKER_02]: It's all read it. 01:22:27.578 --> 01:22:29.980 [SPEAKER_01]: I don't, I don't, I only, I like 50% trust read it. 01:22:30.360 --> 01:22:34.223 [SPEAKER_01]: I only trust read it with my other sources, Korra or some, like someone's pet store blog. 01:22:35.224 --> 01:22:38.286 [SPEAKER_03]: Um, no, but no, this is Facebook ABC News, man. 01:22:38.806 --> 01:22:39.147 [SPEAKER_01]: Right now. 01:22:40.408 --> 01:22:41.148 [SPEAKER_03]: Breaking news. 01:22:41.168 --> 01:22:41.428 [SPEAKER_03]: It says. 01:22:43.930 --> 01:22:44.631 [SPEAKER_03]: It's so like it. 01:22:44.671 --> 01:22:45.091 [SPEAKER_03]: It says this. 01:22:46.288 --> 01:22:52.191 [SPEAKER_01]: I honest to God, like with how much like suing and lawsuit legal stuff there is a complete theme parks like exist at all. 01:22:52.852 --> 01:23:02.217 [SPEAKER_01]: Like think of, I think of like the idea of like imagine opening a thing here where like people get on a contraption like a county fair kind of contraption where they just could like straight up like die. 01:23:02.357 --> 01:23:02.657 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah. 01:23:03.222 --> 01:23:06.426 [SPEAKER_01]: Like I would you would be like no we're not we can't start a business like that. 01:23:06.446 --> 01:23:19.503 [SPEAKER_00]: That's insane Because I mean I know water parks you definitely could yeah like like some of those like slides and stuff You could definitely just like if you got the right like energy or something you can definitely just go right over the edge Like and it does happen 01:23:20.440 --> 01:23:24.483 [SPEAKER_01]: So, how do you, I don't know, what do they just shut the right down? 01:23:24.523 --> 01:23:33.631 [SPEAKER_01]: I did their insurance just pays out, or like, y'all my assuming you like, as long as the equipment wasn't faulty, like the guy just, there's just like no lawsuit or something, I don't know. 01:23:34.252 --> 01:23:35.633 [SPEAKER_00]: Probably like some kind of waiver. 01:23:35.933 --> 01:23:40.397 [SPEAKER_01]: A waiver, yeah, you got, I mean, could you magic it on a roller coaster and like not assuming some risk? 01:23:41.540 --> 01:23:42.201 [SPEAKER_00]: I don't know, man. 01:23:42.541 --> 01:23:55.033 [SPEAKER_03]: I know that when I was in, um, when I was in Brazil, uh, my girlfriend brought me to, uh, this, I mean, it was a music park and there was a, there was a roller coaster there. 01:23:55.854 --> 01:23:56.835 [SPEAKER_03]: And she kept laughing. 01:23:57.035 --> 01:24:01.139 [SPEAKER_03]: She's like, oh, we got to go on this roller coaster like it's, it's like a really famous one. 01:24:01.339 --> 01:24:02.440 [SPEAKER_03]: It's an all wooden one. 01:24:02.861 --> 01:24:04.362 [SPEAKER_03]: And I was like, oh, we didn't much real. 01:24:04.382 --> 01:24:04.863 [SPEAKER_03]: We have one. 01:24:04.883 --> 01:24:05.724 [SPEAKER_03]: It's an all wooden one. 01:24:07.193 --> 01:24:13.160 [SPEAKER_03]: So I went on it and it, I think it was the most 01:24:14.797 --> 01:24:18.378 [SPEAKER_03]: unenjoyable roller coaster I've ever been on. 01:24:19.278 --> 01:24:22.919 [SPEAKER_03]: It gave me it was I don't even know how they managed to do it. 01:24:23.419 --> 01:24:24.559 [SPEAKER_03]: It was such bad. 01:24:24.639 --> 01:24:29.620 [SPEAKER_01]: It's gorgeous carpal tunnel lobotomy. 01:24:30.160 --> 01:24:35.821 [SPEAKER_03]: It was it was such bad weplashed that at some point just to my head and my neck. 01:24:36.001 --> 01:24:37.322 [SPEAKER_03]: I literally was bending my head 01:24:44.303 --> 01:24:53.467 [SPEAKER_03]: I was trying to just keep my head in one spot and even doing that, it was so violent. 01:24:53.487 --> 01:24:58.069 [SPEAKER_03]: It would like throw my hands off my head and my head would still crack and I got off. 01:24:58.109 --> 01:25:00.090 [SPEAKER_01]: I'm like, how does it make it so shitty? 01:25:00.110 --> 01:25:00.990 [SPEAKER_01]: It's actually amazing. 01:25:01.548 --> 01:25:27.323 [SPEAKER_03]: I don't know, and I was like, I got off of them, and I, my neck hurts so bad, and I made my friends like, she's like, it's, it's a classic, she goes, this is no and to be like, with flashy, and I think I had neck pain for like five days after, and then she, it was like last week, she told me that somebody got brain damage from it recently. 01:25:27.607 --> 01:25:30.290 [SPEAKER_01]: Just from writing it didn't fall for it, they just shook him up. 01:25:30.310 --> 01:25:30.971 [SPEAKER_03]: No, they just right. 01:25:30.991 --> 01:25:33.955 [SPEAKER_01]: They were just on it, but it's better than like the world's biggest splinter. 01:25:33.975 --> 01:25:35.937 [SPEAKER_01]: Um, all right. 01:25:35.957 --> 01:25:38.300 [SPEAKER_01]: We're gonna go pay Tron the extra. 01:25:38.921 --> 01:25:39.882 [SPEAKER_02]: We'll see you guys over there. 01:25:40.823 --> 01:25:41.825 [SPEAKER_02]: I'll see you guys next week. 01:25:43.106 --> 01:25:43.647 [SPEAKER_02]: I'll have you Nigel. 01:25:46.465 --> 01:26:11.362 [SPEAKER_03]: I love Turtles I love, uh, no, no, I love this cracker I love this cracker, too Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah,