WEBVTT 00:00.071 --> 00:04.073 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, okay, imagine someone's like, they were stranded in an elevator for one week. 00:04.413 --> 00:09.516 [SPEAKER_02]: Literally every man, woman, and child, the first fucking question they have. 00:09.836 --> 00:12.578 [SPEAKER_02]: Is where today pooping pee, right? 00:12.678 --> 00:15.580 [SPEAKER_02]: To fucking launch a bunch of astronauts in space. 00:16.615 --> 00:35.689 [SPEAKER_02]: And then to include the verbiage of like it's a two week mission in a in basically like one of the big port of parties Yeah, and something the size of your minivan yeah, and like and to never even fucking Consider bringing up the idea of the bathroom and so I like paid whatever I think five bucks or something to put a super chat. 00:35.709 --> 00:41.092 [SPEAKER_00]: I was like, where do they think I think you just call Live on stream and he's like on streams like hold on. 00:41.112 --> 00:41.833 [SPEAKER_00]: I got a call from 00:42.193 --> 00:47.016 [SPEAKER_02]: Uh, someone else got to do the music because, um, we'll dance out here. 00:47.036 --> 00:49.678 [SPEAKER_02]: You know, John takes more vacations than all of us. 00:50.598 --> 00:53.340 [SPEAKER_00]: And I don't think it's a vacation. 00:53.520 --> 00:54.480 [SPEAKER_02]: I don't know what to do about it. 00:54.881 --> 00:55.301 [SPEAKER_02]: Is it not? 00:55.341 --> 00:56.061 [SPEAKER_02]: Is he just getting here? 00:56.081 --> 00:57.682 [SPEAKER_02]: Oh, he's getting dragged. 00:57.742 --> 00:58.803 [SPEAKER_00]: Well, it's like, it's a wedding. 00:58.823 --> 01:00.264 [SPEAKER_02]: Uh-huh. 01:00.424 --> 01:01.465 [SPEAKER_00]: That's a vacation. 01:01.585 --> 01:02.325 [SPEAKER_00]: That's a family. 01:02.505 --> 01:02.906 [SPEAKER_02]: Okay. 01:03.646 --> 01:04.266 [SPEAKER_02]: That's a vacation. 01:04.286 --> 01:05.127 [SPEAKER_02]: If you don't have to work, 01:05.862 --> 01:06.503 [SPEAKER_00]: I guess. 01:06.623 --> 01:06.903 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah. 01:07.304 --> 01:09.266 [SPEAKER_00]: Listen, would you consider that a vacation? 01:09.466 --> 01:13.930 [SPEAKER_02]: The last vacation I took is when we drove to San Francisco in the Taylor Dine. 01:14.471 --> 01:14.791 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah. 01:15.872 --> 01:17.213 [SPEAKER_00]: Would you consider that a vacation? 01:17.233 --> 01:20.156 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, literally anything other than the nightmare I normally live every day. 01:20.176 --> 01:23.179 [SPEAKER_02]: I've been going to bed at like like two in the morning. 01:23.199 --> 01:26.463 [SPEAKER_00]: You know, I've been, I went to bed at 10 30 last night. 01:26.483 --> 01:26.943 [SPEAKER_02]: You fuck. 01:27.324 --> 01:27.804 [SPEAKER_00]: You fuck. 01:28.044 --> 01:28.565 [SPEAKER_00]: Holy. 01:28.585 --> 01:29.145 [SPEAKER_00]: I know. 01:30.007 --> 01:34.852 [SPEAKER_02]: You know, there's pretty early, but there's this thing that happens that I think is actually like really bad. 01:35.012 --> 01:37.855 [SPEAKER_02]: It's like some salmon energy like a grown salmon. 01:37.875 --> 01:39.236 [SPEAKER_02]: You know, they like decay going up river. 01:39.256 --> 01:39.957 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah. 01:40.357 --> 01:43.820 [SPEAKER_02]: If I stay up, like if I'm really tired at like 10 pm, right? 01:43.860 --> 01:47.624 [SPEAKER_02]: Like, no, I try to go to bed at between like one and it's like midnight and one. 01:47.664 --> 01:48.725 [SPEAKER_02]: I'd love to go to bed at midnight. 01:49.693 --> 01:53.895 [SPEAKER_02]: and maybe a little bit earlier, I'll never go to bed before. 01:55.196 --> 01:59.478 [SPEAKER_02]: If you stay up beyond like, you're like, like, 12, one, two. 01:59.498 --> 02:06.201 [SPEAKER_02]: Like once you get to like one to two for me, there's a sting that happens when I'm pushing that down to end. 02:06.541 --> 02:08.722 [SPEAKER_02]: It's a second win, but it's like worse than a second win. 02:08.742 --> 02:12.724 [SPEAKER_02]: It's almost like drinking coffee where it like buck something up in your head. 02:13.164 --> 02:15.565 [SPEAKER_02]: And now you like you like missed your window to go to sleep. 02:19.394 --> 02:26.883 [SPEAKER_02]: I don't know how it works, but like, I like once I like wind back up and then just like keep going, keep going, trying to finish something. 02:27.243 --> 02:34.352 [SPEAKER_02]: I literally, I know it's fucked because I'll all of a sudden feel like less tired, but it'll have been, it'll have gotten much later. 02:35.104 --> 02:36.285 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, that does not happen to me. 02:36.405 --> 02:36.666 [SPEAKER_02]: No. 02:36.906 --> 02:38.627 [SPEAKER_02]: Well, no, I don't feel like a wick. 02:39.148 --> 02:42.611 [SPEAKER_02]: I'm just saying like I stopped feeling like that like sleepy. 02:42.651 --> 02:50.957 [SPEAKER_02]: Yes, like you know like let's say maybe like 12 30 I'm like sleepy and if I got in bed, I would like fall asleep pretty easily, but then I like push it to 130 now the sun. 02:50.977 --> 02:52.058 [SPEAKER_02]: I can't fall asleep easily. 02:52.359 --> 02:57.483 [SPEAKER_02]: And I don't know what that is if that's real if it's like some psychological placebo effect 02:57.953 --> 03:01.094 [SPEAKER_00]: No, there's probably something there, but if you don't think you would still go to sleep, right? 03:02.835 --> 03:04.735 [SPEAKER_02]: No, I take it to me longer. 03:05.135 --> 03:13.778 [SPEAKER_00]: Like it's almost like a, like it takes you longer, but it's like the best time to go to sleep is right then, not waiting another hour, you know, maybe because then it's still going to take you longer. 03:13.918 --> 03:21.041 [SPEAKER_02]: Maybe it's only when I'm working on something, because then it's like my brain just starts like stimming and I can't, you know, you know, when you get into that cycle of like, 03:21.941 --> 03:23.182 [SPEAKER_02]: I mean, I don't know about you. 03:23.402 --> 03:25.663 [SPEAKER_00]: You like, yeah, I'm like, I'll go go go. 03:25.923 --> 03:26.683 [SPEAKER_00]: Video games. 03:26.904 --> 03:27.224 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah. 03:27.344 --> 03:30.525 [SPEAKER_00]: I don't like, I can't work out projects like past midnight in a way. 03:32.046 --> 03:33.187 [SPEAKER_00]: Um, like, that's rare. 03:33.207 --> 03:34.227 [SPEAKER_02]: Okay. 03:34.347 --> 03:35.468 [SPEAKER_02]: Well, maybe we're both doing it. 03:35.488 --> 03:37.109 [SPEAKER_00]: But like mind crafting, you know? 03:37.329 --> 03:41.751 [SPEAKER_02]: It's like, it's like my head gets going back on, like I'm back on the wagon. 03:42.351 --> 03:43.872 [SPEAKER_02]: And then I can't stop. 03:45.242 --> 03:56.553 [SPEAKER_02]: And then like once that happens again, like I don't know, I have no idea how a brain works, but it's like, I've pushed through and I've broken the seal. 03:56.673 --> 03:57.954 [SPEAKER_00]: Okay, what time do you wake up? 03:59.115 --> 04:02.418 [SPEAKER_02]: At like this morning, I woke up at eight, 20. 04:02.978 --> 04:05.421 [SPEAKER_00]: And you went to bed at, walking too. 04:06.342 --> 04:06.622 [SPEAKER_00]: That's? 04:07.462 --> 04:08.143 [SPEAKER_00]: six hours. 04:08.523 --> 04:11.265 [SPEAKER_02]: That was the most sleep I've gone in like a week six hours. 04:11.285 --> 04:16.449 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, I mean, I would I would bet it to and I woke up at eight today. 04:16.489 --> 04:16.789 [SPEAKER_02]: Really? 04:16.869 --> 04:17.449 [SPEAKER_02]: By choice? 04:18.090 --> 04:18.590 [SPEAKER_01]: It's something. 04:19.231 --> 04:21.332 [SPEAKER_01]: No, it was more I stayed up and I regretted it. 04:21.633 --> 04:23.354 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah. 04:23.374 --> 04:25.635 [SPEAKER_02]: I sleeping has been like a huge problem for me. 04:25.675 --> 04:26.876 [SPEAKER_02]: Like I feel like I sleep 04:30.935 --> 04:57.667 [SPEAKER_02]: do you like sleep is like one of the most like hot topics on the internet in general right like like people are willing to sort of do and take any tip they can like water divination is like a really powerful idea and this sleep the sleep app the not sleep good community like the equivalent of it like I don't fucking care what like crystals are bullshit like I'll buy anything to not you know to to sleep better um and uh honestly like the amount of money I 05:00.948 --> 05:01.928 [SPEAKER_02]: Is so worth it? 05:02.528 --> 05:03.049 [SPEAKER_00]: Oh, yeah. 05:03.209 --> 05:05.149 [SPEAKER_02]: Like, I can't sleep when it's too hot. 05:05.589 --> 05:11.491 [SPEAKER_02]: I have to be like way below the reasonable temperature. 05:11.511 --> 05:17.733 [SPEAKER_00]: So here's my solution to like not sleeping well and maybe not getting enough hours of sleep is just to go to bed earlier. 05:18.093 --> 05:19.514 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, but then how am I going to get things done? 05:20.054 --> 05:27.277 [SPEAKER_02]: You know what, going like that late at night is like pretty consistently the only time I like ever actually done work even before having a child. 05:27.677 --> 05:31.578 [SPEAKER_02]: Like I don't get work done during the day, like during the day is calls and stuff, right? 05:31.598 --> 05:32.619 [SPEAKER_02]: Like calls and meetings. 05:32.659 --> 05:34.259 [SPEAKER_02]: I was like, that's why I woke up early this morning. 05:34.600 --> 05:35.780 [SPEAKER_02]: I say early, 820. 05:35.800 --> 05:38.141 [SPEAKER_02]: I guess it's pretty early for my minutes, too. 05:38.821 --> 05:39.502 [SPEAKER_02]: And it's a call. 05:40.902 --> 05:55.574 [SPEAKER_02]: And then I work on other stuff, but then I sort of get ping ponged around by a child and potentially my spouse, and then it's like night time is the only time where it's like tunnel visioned into like turbo work mode. 05:56.135 --> 05:56.475 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah. 05:56.615 --> 05:57.556 [SPEAKER_02]: To just like brute force. 05:57.576 --> 06:00.478 [SPEAKER_00]: There's the only time you have free uninterrupted. 06:00.518 --> 06:00.759 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah. 06:00.799 --> 06:01.019 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah. 06:01.279 --> 06:03.221 [SPEAKER_02]: I wouldn't see the free is a very. 06:03.241 --> 06:04.982 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah. 06:05.022 --> 06:05.222 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah. 06:08.442 --> 06:14.125 [SPEAKER_02]: And so it's like, I know that if I don't just like keep going, I'm not going to like ever finish this, you know, in a reasonable time frame. 06:14.205 --> 06:15.866 [SPEAKER_00]: What were you doing staying up late Nigel? 06:16.286 --> 06:16.966 [SPEAKER_00]: Were you gaming? 06:16.986 --> 06:18.307 [SPEAKER_00]: How did the club? 06:18.347 --> 06:19.108 [SPEAKER_00]: I wasn't gaming. 06:19.128 --> 06:21.389 [SPEAKER_01]: I was, I don't even know. 06:21.429 --> 06:27.112 [SPEAKER_01]: I was just like, I think I, oh, lately I've been wanting to upgrade, um, 06:28.607 --> 06:53.761 [SPEAKER_02]: that's a call that some doors with smart locks no what the what kind of hobby is that I I was you looking at what does that you know door technology you were thought about what would happen if your house caught on fire and all your animals died because they couldn't get out I think about the first part but I kind of assumed they couldn't get out they won't get out they'll die and Kevin has a fucking door knob to sell you I do 06:56.315 --> 07:00.337 [SPEAKER_01]: I don't think they, I don't want to buy anything that lets my cats get out on their own. 07:01.578 --> 07:03.038 [SPEAKER_00]: So you live in a rental? 07:03.619 --> 07:05.100 [SPEAKER_00]: Basically, this is a rental, right? 07:05.400 --> 07:06.080 [SPEAKER_00]: So you can't. 07:07.521 --> 07:08.841 [SPEAKER_00]: So you have to buy locks. 07:09.402 --> 07:09.882 [SPEAKER_00]: I don't know. 07:10.022 --> 07:12.883 [SPEAKER_00]: So you have to revert everything once you're done moving out, right? 07:15.545 --> 07:18.306 [SPEAKER_00]: I'll say like door high enough stuff are easy. 07:19.387 --> 07:23.149 [SPEAKER_01]: My landlord's pretty chill. 07:27.625 --> 07:30.747 [SPEAKER_01]: My landlord literally, I said, hey, we're installing, what did I say? 07:31.908 --> 07:38.994 [SPEAKER_01]: We're gonna install, um, I think I was like, we're, oh, I was like, we want to change the front lock. 07:39.634 --> 07:42.076 [SPEAKER_01]: We're just letting you know and we'll give you a spare key. 07:42.917 --> 07:47.760 [SPEAKER_01]: And the response was, oh, I'm glad to hear you're like working on things and making it your own. 07:47.881 --> 07:49.142 [SPEAKER_01]: You can do anything you want. 07:49.402 --> 07:51.603 [SPEAKER_02]: That's because they're not the deal with you and you're paying for it. 07:51.924 --> 07:53.465 [SPEAKER_01]: What do they should change the lock? 07:55.305 --> 08:06.480 [SPEAKER_01]: Oh, they offered to pay for so much that makes no sense like they they they they're just very nice people and I think they're just happy that they have a tenant who they don't have to yell at to pay them 08:09.931 --> 08:22.379 [SPEAKER_01]: My landlords are super chill like it just they're just a couple that has they own a couple properties so it's just like they aren't career landlords Hmm, they're retirement. 08:22.419 --> 08:23.400 [SPEAKER_01]: They do other stuff. 08:23.440 --> 08:26.241 [SPEAKER_01]: This is just like a retirement thing and almost like a hobby. 08:26.782 --> 08:32.846 [SPEAKER_01]: The guy likes to just buy houses and refurbish them and then a lot of I think one of another house he's doing. 08:32.966 --> 08:34.907 [SPEAKER_01]: It's just his family member who's moving in. 08:35.917 --> 08:40.258 [SPEAKER_02]: Yo, my hot, my landlord hot take is Leonard's are important. 08:41.098 --> 08:41.799 [SPEAKER_00]: Oh, yeah. 08:42.039 --> 08:44.379 [SPEAKER_02]: I think that I think landlords are the worth. 08:45.200 --> 08:47.180 [SPEAKER_02]: I think landlords, I can be the scum of the earth. 08:47.540 --> 08:56.983 [SPEAKER_02]: But I also think that renting is such a actual necessity that you have to have some version of a landlord. 08:57.883 --> 09:00.844 [SPEAKER_02]: But Yo, I'm saying that there has to be some rentals. 09:00.864 --> 09:01.704 [SPEAKER_00]: There has to be rentals. 09:01.724 --> 09:04.085 [SPEAKER_02]: But if there's no landlords who is renting the houses, 09:05.356 --> 09:07.940 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, um, I have a friend. 09:07.980 --> 09:08.320 [SPEAKER_02]: I did. 09:08.340 --> 09:10.664 [SPEAKER_00]: It's probably like a self-correcting problem. 09:10.684 --> 09:16.713 [SPEAKER_00]: You know, like if you're a landlord and there's nobody renting your house, you may be thinking about just selling it instead. 09:17.303 --> 09:24.666 [SPEAKER_00]: They definitely should have rules that incentivize you to sell your house, but then you get into like the corporate landlords and the giant conglomerates and then it's like different. 09:24.686 --> 09:25.727 [SPEAKER_02]: That should be turbo. 09:25.747 --> 09:27.228 [SPEAKER_00]: They don't even, they don't live in the city. 09:27.608 --> 09:30.449 [SPEAKER_00]: They live in some other country, they're buying up all the properties. 09:30.689 --> 09:36.592 [SPEAKER_02]: It's, I've, I've like, I've, you've heard of horse stories because you probably know that somebody that is a landlord on some scale, right? 09:36.612 --> 09:42.495 [SPEAKER_02]: Like, they have like a studio apartment or like a house that they rent, like, I feel like everybody, like someone in everyone's family. 09:43.475 --> 09:45.436 [SPEAKER_02]: Oh, yeah, you went to your brother. 09:45.456 --> 09:47.717 [SPEAKER_02]: You know, no, no, technically not brother-in-law. 09:47.897 --> 09:49.799 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, I mean, her brother. 09:49.819 --> 09:53.380 [SPEAKER_00]: You want to talk about getting down with, down with Landlord's Kevin, eventually. 09:53.400 --> 09:56.802 [SPEAKER_02]: Um, I'm sorry, but I can't fuck a pressure on you. 09:57.423 --> 09:58.463 [SPEAKER_00]: No, I don't feel any pressure. 09:58.483 --> 09:59.864 [SPEAKER_00]: Kevin, so Kevin, you're one of them. 10:00.324 --> 10:01.265 [SPEAKER_01]: So you're one of them. 10:01.405 --> 10:02.125 [SPEAKER_02]: Oh, Kevin, yeah. 10:03.106 --> 10:03.386 [SPEAKER_02]: Uh, yeah. 10:03.666 --> 10:04.066 [SPEAKER_02]: I don't know. 10:04.086 --> 10:05.947 [SPEAKER_02]: He, they, they walk a lot all in there. 10:07.828 --> 10:09.730 [SPEAKER_02]: Because I've seen it from both sides. 10:09.750 --> 10:23.361 [SPEAKER_02]: So my parents, they have a detached, like an ADU that when we knew about the house a billion years ago it was like a workshop and then my dad converted it and they rented it ever since I was like a little kid. 10:24.562 --> 10:35.732 [SPEAKER_02]: And they had like really good luck with tenants and the rent was pretty cheap and people would pay and then my dad was like really trusting and then they got one nightmare tenant. 10:36.575 --> 10:41.720 [SPEAKER_02]: like utter fucking disaster like utter disaster. 10:42.321 --> 10:50.028 [SPEAKER_02]: And my dad's the kind of person who just like, you know, talks to you the first time gets a vibe like no background check, no credit check, kind of gang. 10:50.829 --> 10:54.213 [SPEAKER_02]: And like, my dad's a cheap ass, but he's like, not an asshole. 10:55.414 --> 10:58.136 [SPEAKER_02]: And dude, she, 10:59.958 --> 11:03.844 [SPEAKER_02]: Bucked them so bad did she destroy the house? 11:03.864 --> 11:08.271 [SPEAKER_02]: She destroyed the house and literally didn't pay a single month rent. 11:08.511 --> 11:11.275 [SPEAKER_02]: She put her like the first month and deposit down, right? 11:11.295 --> 11:14.199 [SPEAKER_02]: Because that's like the gate between that's the gate to like move in. 11:14.760 --> 11:29.250 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, you know, because you kissed it and last first and last or first and deposit or whatever the hell is standard so it's like she paid so she did pay like a monster But like she literally did she did not ever pay rent It was like she paid what she needed to pay to get in. 11:29.530 --> 11:34.273 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, and then she never paid and then just excuses the whole like and how long was she there? 11:34.393 --> 11:37.315 [SPEAKER_02]: It took like four months or something like that. 11:37.355 --> 11:40.197 [SPEAKER_02]: And my dad was losing his fucking mind 11:41.418 --> 11:45.599 [SPEAKER_02]: And like because he had no idea what to do because he just like he like helped her move in. 11:45.619 --> 11:45.719 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah. 11:46.639 --> 12:03.283 [SPEAKER_02]: It was like a single mom like a kid and he like he had sort of done the bare minimum and had just like hadn't been burned before and I just I remember the stress that that caused my parents because like they now had to navigate this this like horrible system of the 12:05.584 --> 12:26.092 [SPEAKER_02]: like trying to get somebody out that wasn't paying and like you know they had like you know you're renting you're like giving up a part of your your property yeah for someone to live in and in exchange for them paying money and she basically just in that four months like destroyed the place I learned a lot about what she do like what was 12:27.617 --> 12:29.660 [SPEAKER_00]: her sturdy job. 12:29.800 --> 12:42.438 [SPEAKER_02]: I think she like she had like some job experience like a medical company but like my dad I don't think he like looked into it anymore than being like oh okay like he might have called and be like yeah she worked here or something like that but like never 12:42.878 --> 12:44.220 [SPEAKER_00]: And then she like stopped working. 12:44.240 --> 12:45.421 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, exactly. 12:46.022 --> 12:46.702 [SPEAKER_02]: Or she like hadn't. 12:46.742 --> 12:51.428 [SPEAKER_02]: And so apparently what he found out like during the eviction process was like that was not the first rodeo. 12:51.948 --> 12:53.570 [SPEAKER_02]: She was like, she was a pro at this. 12:53.810 --> 12:59.757 [SPEAKER_02]: OK. And like she did this every single place that like somebody would let her in, it was the same cycle. 13:00.077 --> 13:21.650 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, over and over and over again and I like I just I like holy moly and then it then I can like understand why now people like they just there's like zero empathy or emotion It's just you know you apply background check you do all these things and like I don't care like you know I'm not going through that nightmare again 13:23.315 --> 13:28.359 [SPEAKER_02]: But then you have the ones that are like, you know, the scams, where it's like past $50 to submit an application. 13:28.379 --> 13:29.559 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah. 13:29.760 --> 13:31.281 [SPEAKER_02]: And then you like never hear back from them. 13:31.521 --> 13:32.241 [SPEAKER_02]: So you didn't get it. 13:32.261 --> 13:38.726 [SPEAKER_02]: And then you have, you have like the, when Michael and John and I lived together. 13:39.266 --> 13:41.188 [SPEAKER_02]: That was like a management company. 13:41.208 --> 13:43.990 [SPEAKER_02]: I know we've talked about this before, but like, 13:44.610 --> 13:51.252 [SPEAKER_02]: They were good if you didn't have to talk to them, but like the instance something went wrong, they just were like a fucking nightmare. 13:51.312 --> 13:54.112 [SPEAKER_02]: Like their job is to basically make you as uncomfortable as possible. 13:54.132 --> 13:54.412 [SPEAKER_02]: Oh, yeah. 13:54.452 --> 13:55.493 [SPEAKER_02]: You do as little as possible. 13:55.793 --> 13:58.153 [SPEAKER_02]: Spend $0 like do the absolute bare minimum. 13:59.994 --> 14:07.376 [SPEAKER_02]: And they almost like, I feel like like all the employees are just like pitting somebody trying to pay rent versus somebody trying to pay rent, like pitting them together. 14:07.396 --> 14:07.496 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah. 14:08.116 --> 14:08.436 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah. 14:10.076 --> 14:10.296 [SPEAKER_00]: Yep. 14:10.836 --> 14:13.157 [SPEAKER_00]: Man, have you ever lived in a rental unit? 14:13.598 --> 14:20.387 [SPEAKER_02]: like a department or house, uh, just yeah, I rented rented like the studio apartment, a house. 14:21.929 --> 14:24.192 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, I guess I might think I'm an apartment. 14:24.212 --> 14:27.556 [SPEAKER_02]: No, never I've never lived in like a shared dwelling like an apartment style. 14:27.871 --> 14:31.413 [SPEAKER_00]: Man, Sandra and I lived in this place, kind of what I was first starting YouTube. 14:31.473 --> 14:35.896 [SPEAKER_00]: If you go back and watch my videos, that's when I was doing slow motion Saturdays. 14:35.916 --> 14:40.618 [SPEAKER_00]: And it was just like a little apartment right off a main road, but it had like 10 units in it. 14:41.119 --> 14:45.021 [SPEAKER_00]: And it was like just a guy that owned this apartment, right? 14:45.061 --> 14:46.081 [SPEAKER_00]: It wasn't some big company. 14:46.101 --> 14:46.902 [SPEAKER_02]: Oh God, did he live in it? 14:47.602 --> 14:58.172 [SPEAKER_00]: No, he did it, but he was always around man just like you know kind of creeping around and he was all right He was like harmless, but it was just really annoying like one time. 14:58.192 --> 14:58.793 [SPEAKER_00]: Oh, wait. 14:59.013 --> 14:59.513 [SPEAKER_00]: I saw him. 14:59.673 --> 15:11.985 [SPEAKER_00]: He was like in the bushes out behind the apartment Just like going through like you know, there's like bushes in gravel right and he was like looking in the gravel picking up trash And he found a cigarette, but he like knocked on my back door and he's like 15:12.485 --> 15:15.288 [SPEAKER_00]: Are you looking for a month or a month or a month? 15:15.588 --> 15:17.550 [SPEAKER_02]: No, I literally pay you every month. 15:17.890 --> 15:18.351 [SPEAKER_00]: I know. 15:18.371 --> 15:19.392 [SPEAKER_02]: Like go away. 15:19.632 --> 15:19.972 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah. 15:20.192 --> 15:22.034 [SPEAKER_00]: Like what the fuck? 15:22.314 --> 15:22.855 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah. 15:23.295 --> 15:26.818 [SPEAKER_00]: And then once I'm e-hintered that maybe we have too many plants on our patio? 15:27.099 --> 15:27.579 [SPEAKER_00]: No. 15:27.639 --> 15:28.160 [SPEAKER_00]: It could be. 15:28.520 --> 15:29.280 [SPEAKER_00]: The inviting vermin. 15:29.340 --> 15:32.101 [SPEAKER_02]: Oh, okay, cigarette butts, bad, plants, bad. 15:32.121 --> 15:35.302 [SPEAKER_00]: I'm like, it's probably the maintenance guys who are here fixing the air condition. 15:35.322 --> 15:49.625 [SPEAKER_00]: There's something you're looking at people up, you know, maybe it's people above us, but we couldn't have even like thrown a cigarette out because it's like, we had a screen across the entire area could have been literally anybody because I'm assuming that you could just walk into that area from the sidewalk. 15:49.645 --> 15:52.026 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, it also backed up to a golf course, so maybe it was one of the 15:52.386 --> 15:56.147 [SPEAKER_00]: But either way, it's like leave me alone and then the people above us. 15:56.347 --> 15:58.528 [SPEAKER_00]: They kept flushing the diapers down the toilet. 15:58.748 --> 16:00.148 [SPEAKER_02]: What the fuck was it? 16:00.168 --> 16:03.689 [SPEAKER_00]: There's what I'm saying is like it would cause our toilet to overflow. 16:04.069 --> 16:06.150 [SPEAKER_00]: This is why everyone fucking hates each other. 16:06.170 --> 16:06.430 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah. 16:06.450 --> 16:08.450 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, it was wild. 16:08.711 --> 16:09.151 [SPEAKER_02]: What they call it? 16:09.171 --> 16:11.151 [SPEAKER_02]: The circle of abuse, the cycle of abuse? 16:11.351 --> 16:11.671 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah. 16:11.751 --> 16:13.412 [SPEAKER_00]: How the fuck do you what the fuck? 16:13.832 --> 16:15.392 [SPEAKER_00]: How do you even find out they were flushing toilets? 16:15.452 --> 16:16.213 [SPEAKER_00]: And then one time. 16:16.233 --> 16:17.593 [SPEAKER_02]: They're flushing toilets, flushing diapers. 16:18.375 --> 16:20.876 [SPEAKER_00]: Oh, because they had to like unclog the drain. 16:21.377 --> 16:21.497 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah. 16:21.517 --> 16:23.718 [SPEAKER_00]: They would like find diapers in the drain or something like that. 16:24.938 --> 16:31.002 [SPEAKER_00]: They had to go in and like blast it upwards through some like hat, right? 16:31.022 --> 16:35.904 [SPEAKER_00]: Because it's like it was plugged and they couldn't shoot a further down because it was making the water. 16:35.924 --> 16:37.685 [SPEAKER_02]: So they fucking swell up. 16:37.765 --> 16:39.586 [SPEAKER_00]: Do I believe he stuck a diaper in a pipe? 16:39.606 --> 16:41.427 [SPEAKER_00]: It would almost generate an impression of birthed it. 16:41.567 --> 16:41.787 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah. 16:41.827 --> 16:44.949 [SPEAKER_00]: So they were like pumping water to try to force it through the pipe. 16:44.969 --> 16:47.150 [SPEAKER_00]: But instead all the water was coming out of people's toilets. 16:47.370 --> 16:55.641 [SPEAKER_00]: Do this would probably cost a land on like fucking $10,000 and then they had to go through the other side and like blasted back up through the pipe or something like that oh my god. 16:56.001 --> 17:02.910 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, and now the pipes were always clogged and it must be that the freaking diapers and then there was another neighbor to my left. 17:03.090 --> 17:10.016 [SPEAKER_00]: And one time I got a package delivered from FedEx, and they sat there and they talked to me and shamed me for using FedEx because apparently, what? 17:10.336 --> 17:13.779 [SPEAKER_00]: FedEx ships the, the orcs to see world. 17:13.879 --> 17:16.020 [SPEAKER_00]: And dolphins to see world, there's something like that. 17:16.160 --> 17:18.342 [SPEAKER_00]: Oh my God! 17:18.362 --> 17:19.523 [SPEAKER_00]: Like, you really shouldn't be using them. 17:19.543 --> 17:21.525 [SPEAKER_00]: Did you know that they do this and that and that? 17:21.785 --> 17:23.266 [SPEAKER_00]: Like, how did you not know about this? 17:23.626 --> 17:28.390 [SPEAKER_00]: This was huge news and like, I'm like, lady, I don't control relationships with my packages. 17:28.430 --> 17:29.991 [SPEAKER_02]: Fuck, are you talking about? 17:30.152 --> 17:30.492 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah. 17:30.812 --> 17:36.915 [SPEAKER_02]: I will pick the cheapest one, and if C-world is subsidizing the shipping rates, I'm going to use Bad X. 17:36.955 --> 17:40.197 [SPEAKER_00]: You're living in a shared apartment like that as wild. 17:40.577 --> 17:46.300 [SPEAKER_02]: I think I am very glad to like never have to have done that. 17:46.340 --> 17:47.560 [SPEAKER_02]: Like I guess I've always had roommates. 17:47.580 --> 17:52.343 [SPEAKER_02]: Like I've only ever lived outside of home, like growing up with someone else, which is either a 17:52.943 --> 18:10.923 [SPEAKER_02]: Chelsea or Michael or John or some combination and so I've like never been stuck in a situation where I like really didn't get along with like a neighbor like that like I think the most Agro we've ever had neighbors like when we lived in Oxnard next to the beach 18:11.937 --> 18:18.002 [SPEAKER_02]: We should have had more problems with the neighbors because of Michael screaming, like video games before in the morning with the window open, echoing down the street. 18:18.202 --> 18:19.963 [SPEAKER_02]: But somehow they put up with it. 18:20.824 --> 18:28.069 [SPEAKER_02]: And then the other one, the only other like squabble or like person that I got into it was we were living in LA. 18:29.070 --> 18:36.516 [SPEAKER_02]: And this like, like, fancy neighborhood up in the hills, those fleas, for the fucking obscene rent that Michael and I were splitting. 18:38.338 --> 18:42.991 [SPEAKER_02]: And so there's like other people in there that just like sort of are like just, you know, you can imagine, right? 18:43.011 --> 18:43.692 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah. 18:44.925 --> 18:53.568 [SPEAKER_02]: And this guy would yell at me for taking the trash cans out too late, but like I never saw him. 18:53.608 --> 18:56.829 [SPEAKER_02]: It was like, oh, he's through a window on like the second story. 18:56.849 --> 19:10.213 [SPEAKER_02]: It was like some guy who must have been like immobilized or like, because he was like an old dude, but like not really confrontational, but like really confrontational verbally, but like in a way where you think they would like stick their face out the window. 19:10.233 --> 19:10.914 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah. 19:11.434 --> 19:11.994 [SPEAKER_00]: And I'm just like, 19:13.722 --> 19:17.687 [SPEAKER_00]: Oh my, you took them out of like what nine ten o'clock and he who knows maybe even midnight. 19:17.707 --> 19:23.694 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, so he hears it Yeah, and he leans out and he starts yelling at you yelling at me about taking the trash cans out too late. 19:23.714 --> 19:27.257 [SPEAKER_00]: And I was like this is Fucking public street. 19:27.538 --> 19:30.581 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, he cars drive pass, but do you know that there's actually like 19:31.482 --> 19:35.388 [SPEAKER_00]: Kurt there that is like an actual city code thing noise ordinance though. 19:35.528 --> 19:45.522 [SPEAKER_00]: No, no, it's like specifically for trash like a Pay I guess so I've seen this before where it's like that you can't put the trash cans out earlier than this time the day before Or like 19:46.383 --> 20:03.874 [SPEAKER_02]: I think like if trash is like it wins day morning, you like can't put them out Tuesday night or you can't put them out Tuesday morning You can't put them out Tuesday morning and they have to be out by Tuesday night at 8 p.m. or something like what if you work at a fucking hospital I know 12 hours shift who knows get burned I guess 20:04.294 --> 20:05.035 [SPEAKER_02]: Fuck that guy. 20:05.075 --> 20:06.216 [SPEAKER_02]: He can suck my ass. 20:06.776 --> 20:08.118 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, I think he was the one. 20:08.138 --> 20:27.635 [SPEAKER_02]: So like my my my torus my for it because like we'd bought the Tesla And then we were releasing another car that Chelsea was driving which we ended it, you know the the least ended and so I like had I like had my torus I had the Tesla and then Chelsea was driving another car and I kept it But like I know where to park it's I parked on the street, but I wouldn't drive it for like 20:28.616 --> 20:34.339 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, it would just sit there for a month and like the ordinance is you have to move in 372 hours or something. 20:34.559 --> 20:47.826 [SPEAKER_02]: And so I like one time Yeah, I can't get tickets for like not moving it or like they were like threatening to tow it and so I was just like back up and to another spot Um, and I think that that guy was probably the guy that was like calling as much. 20:47.926 --> 20:48.486 [SPEAKER_02]: Oh, yeah 20:48.866 --> 20:51.287 [SPEAKER_02]: And, and one time I came out, it's happened so frequently. 20:51.307 --> 20:53.468 [SPEAKER_02]: Um, I don't even remember how much they say. 20:53.488 --> 20:56.410 [SPEAKER_02]: The tickets were like so cheap, or it was like warnings that like I didn't even give a shit. 20:56.430 --> 20:57.431 [SPEAKER_02]: Maybe it was like 25 bucks. 20:57.471 --> 20:58.251 [SPEAKER_02]: Like I can't remember. 20:58.311 --> 20:58.891 [SPEAKER_02]: Maybe it was more. 20:59.692 --> 21:06.195 [SPEAKER_02]: Um, and, uh, the, I one time I came out in the, the meter made or copper, whatever it was, was there. 21:06.235 --> 21:07.376 [SPEAKER_02]: And I was just like, we doing. 21:07.396 --> 21:10.557 [SPEAKER_02]: And he was like, I'm giving a car ticket and I'm like, why is like, because you've been parked here too long. 21:10.577 --> 21:11.698 [SPEAKER_02]: And I'm like, well, I live here. 21:12.198 --> 21:15.760 [SPEAKER_02]: He's like, well, you got to move it and I was like, well, I don't go anywhere, where am I supposed to park in? 21:15.780 --> 21:19.181 [SPEAKER_02]: He's a park in the driveway and like, I can't park in the driveway, there's something in the car in there. 21:19.802 --> 21:21.903 [SPEAKER_02]: And then he tells me something, I'll never forget this. 21:21.923 --> 21:24.764 [SPEAKER_02]: He's like, well, maybe if you kept your car in better condition, people wouldn't call. 21:26.750 --> 21:31.173 [SPEAKER_00]: I was like, I'm immediately, I was like, I bet you it's the fucking trash can guy. 21:31.193 --> 21:31.273 [SPEAKER_00]: Yep. 21:32.553 --> 21:33.194 [SPEAKER_00]: That's awesome. 21:34.174 --> 21:36.355 [SPEAKER_00]: I mean, it's not awesome, but yeah, it's funny. 21:37.396 --> 21:43.860 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, I've got to kept that car though because like now I drive it and it's my daily driver and I've saved so much fucking running out buying more cars. 21:43.980 --> 21:44.180 [SPEAKER_02]: Yep. 21:45.080 --> 21:48.542 [SPEAKER_00]: Uh, yeah, even the price of taxes and that much. 21:49.163 --> 21:51.164 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, I told you it fixed itself. 21:52.780 --> 21:53.961 [SPEAKER_00]: It did, it just picked itself. 21:54.001 --> 21:56.662 [SPEAKER_02]: It just, the engine light went off, and I... Smogged it? 21:56.882 --> 21:58.063 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, and I got to go right now. 21:58.083 --> 21:58.443 [SPEAKER_02]: No, I did. 21:58.483 --> 22:07.328 [SPEAKER_02]: I fucking, like, the wheels are spinning, and I hit the gas all the way down, and it was like, squiling out of the neighborhood straight to the smog shop, and I was like, I don't know if it was so hot recently. 22:08.549 --> 22:09.790 [SPEAKER_02]: That may be like the engine runs. 22:09.930 --> 22:12.131 [SPEAKER_02]: They're like, like everything expanded and stopped the leaks. 22:12.791 --> 22:13.151 [SPEAKER_00]: Ooh, yeah. 22:13.191 --> 22:15.173 [SPEAKER_00]: Like, I actually remember a little bit more pliable. 22:15.193 --> 22:16.373 [SPEAKER_02]: Fuck yeah, man. 22:16.433 --> 22:19.375 [SPEAKER_02]: I bet you, I guarantee the engine light's gonna come back on the instant, it's called. 22:19.976 --> 22:21.780 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, but it doesn't matter. 22:21.980 --> 22:23.985 [SPEAKER_02]: It's past smog. 22:24.025 --> 22:25.569 [SPEAKER_02]: So it did fix itself and I spent $0 on it, but 22:27.942 --> 22:36.109 [SPEAKER_02]: Now, I wanted to share a landlord's story, like my sort of adventure with the idea of a landlord as I grow older. 22:36.469 --> 22:39.191 [SPEAKER_02]: My friend, he worked up at San Francisco. 22:39.211 --> 22:43.335 [SPEAKER_02]: He made pretty good money, just like typical company engineer. 22:43.775 --> 22:44.716 [SPEAKER_02]: And he's such a cheap ass. 22:44.736 --> 22:47.358 [SPEAKER_02]: He's like one of the cheapest bastards that I've ever met. 22:47.378 --> 22:51.361 [SPEAKER_02]: Like to the point where it's like, it's like sometimes it's amazing and the other time it's like absolutely aggravating. 22:52.022 --> 22:53.263 [SPEAKER_02]: And like impressively cheap. 22:54.023 --> 23:05.537 [SPEAKER_02]: and kind of reminds me of my dad and he basically like the way he retired early is by a making a decent amount of money. 23:06.450 --> 23:26.468 [SPEAKER_02]: but like be being a cheap ass and then see investing in properties like around the country like so he like invested he like bought a house when he was like working at a company in Arizona and he like kept it and rented it out and so I think he ended up with like three or four houses around the country that he like rented out and he because he's a cheap ass he did everything himself. 23:27.796 --> 23:32.018 [SPEAKER_02]: And he had a tenant in the Arizona house. 23:32.078 --> 23:33.098 [SPEAKER_02]: That was really good. 23:33.759 --> 23:36.460 [SPEAKER_02]: And it like fully wound him up to trust the tenant. 23:37.881 --> 23:39.181 [SPEAKER_02]: Sort of very similar sort of my dad. 23:39.201 --> 23:39.541 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah. 23:41.002 --> 23:42.723 [SPEAKER_02]: And then he got one that went the other way around. 23:43.423 --> 23:47.845 [SPEAKER_02]: Where the tenant didn't report like a major waterly. 23:49.086 --> 23:49.606 [SPEAKER_00]: Oh, okay. 23:49.966 --> 23:53.688 [SPEAKER_02]: And then once he got really bad, then the tenant basically said you have to fix it. 23:55.802 --> 23:58.511 [SPEAKER_00]: Wow, and it was like so bad. 23:58.531 --> 23:59.453 [SPEAKER_02]: It was like so bad. 23:59.614 --> 24:01.620 [SPEAKER_02]: And we're talking like tens of thousands of dollars with the damage. 24:02.523 --> 24:03.265 [SPEAKER_02]: It gets worse stuff. 24:04.392 --> 24:07.615 [SPEAKER_02]: So he's like, my friend's like, like, okay, oh fuck, fuck you. 24:07.635 --> 24:09.577 [SPEAKER_02]: Like why the fuck did you let it get this bad? 24:09.597 --> 24:11.078 [SPEAKER_02]: Like mushrooms growing out of shit, kind of. 24:11.178 --> 24:12.019 [SPEAKER_00]: Uh-huh, yeah. 24:12.259 --> 24:19.405 [SPEAKER_02]: And so my friend then like figures out like goes there and like hires like, like contractors like start fixing it. 24:19.445 --> 24:22.428 [SPEAKER_02]: And then he has like fly back to Bayeray to work. 24:22.988 --> 24:27.212 [SPEAKER_02]: And then he gets to call from the contractor couple days later and the guy like stopped letting them in the house. 24:27.272 --> 24:29.654 [SPEAKER_00]: Oh, yeah. 24:32.118 --> 24:33.140 [SPEAKER_00]: you're banned from the house. 24:33.160 --> 24:37.989 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, so he's like he has no idea how to like navigate this, right? 24:38.009 --> 24:40.674 [SPEAKER_02]: He's like I don't understand what I'm supposed to do. 24:40.854 --> 24:42.377 [SPEAKER_02]: So then he had to go retain a lawyer. 24:43.572 --> 25:02.424 [SPEAKER_02]: And so now he's like, what, you know, turned into, you know, like from whatever, I don't know what you charge for rent in Arizona, wherever it was, to then having to pay like tens of thousands of dollars to contractors, to then having to deal with the nightmare of like the contractors like not being let into his property that not he has to like fix. 25:03.164 --> 25:03.945 [SPEAKER_02]: because it's fucked. 25:04.265 --> 25:06.326 [SPEAKER_00]: So now you're at like years worth of rent. 25:06.386 --> 25:13.131 [SPEAKER_02]: Yes, I think it cost him like $30,000 to fix it and in legal fees to get this guy. 25:13.211 --> 25:23.418 [SPEAKER_02]: Like, I don't even remember what the like full remedy was, but I like every time he would call me, I would just be like, oh, fuck, it's like it's gotten worse. 25:23.719 --> 25:24.079 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah. 25:24.983 --> 25:34.689 [SPEAKER_02]: And after that, he basically just like fully gave up and like handed it off to a property management company, which is like the thing that I have like always gotten in the most fights with when we've rented. 25:35.029 --> 25:36.050 [SPEAKER_02]: Is those management companies? 25:36.290 --> 25:37.851 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, they're like, they're ruthless. 25:38.211 --> 25:43.975 [SPEAKER_02]: But like, I honestly like, I don't, I mean, I just not really a better answer because it works. 25:43.995 --> 25:44.275 [SPEAKER_02]: It works. 25:44.295 --> 25:44.935 [SPEAKER_02]: It works. 25:44.955 --> 25:47.077 [SPEAKER_02]: And then it fucking detonates in your face. 25:47.697 --> 25:51.222 [SPEAKER_02]: And it's like, the worst experience you've ever had and you're like, fuck this, I'm not gonna do it. 25:51.262 --> 25:58.072 [SPEAKER_02]: Which is like, yeah, then you can sell your house, but then if you don't have anybody to rent from, then you can't rent anymore and like I don't know. 25:58.092 --> 25:59.374 [SPEAKER_02]: I mean, you like have to be able to rent. 25:59.634 --> 26:03.680 [SPEAKER_02]: Like, because sometimes you wanna live somewhere, but you're not, you don't wanna say I'm like, I know what you're saying. 26:03.881 --> 26:04.041 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah. 26:05.815 --> 26:12.759 [SPEAKER_00]: You know, the worst part about living in an apartment, that apartment specifically was we had shared washers and dryers. 26:12.779 --> 26:16.180 [SPEAKER_00]: No, 10 units, four washers, four dryers. 26:17.181 --> 26:21.883 [SPEAKER_00]: So one time I was doing laundry, I think I was using like two washers, right? 26:21.903 --> 26:22.804 [SPEAKER_00]: I had my clothes in there. 26:23.384 --> 26:28.867 [SPEAKER_00]: And while I was like waiting for them to finish, I guess they finished and I wasn't fast enough. 26:28.927 --> 26:34.490 [SPEAKER_00]: Some lady came down, took my clothes out of the washer, threw them on the floor and took them over. 26:35.568 --> 26:36.228 [SPEAKER_02]: Are you serious? 26:36.288 --> 26:36.448 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah. 26:36.488 --> 26:37.489 [SPEAKER_02]: Is she there when you saw them? 26:38.189 --> 26:38.389 [SPEAKER_00]: Nope. 26:38.449 --> 26:38.569 [SPEAKER_00]: No. 26:38.609 --> 26:40.190 [SPEAKER_00]: It was like, you know, what takes 45 minutes. 26:40.210 --> 26:40.710 [SPEAKER_00]: I was inside. 26:40.730 --> 26:43.972 [SPEAKER_00]: Maybe took me like 55 minutes or like an hour to come out. 26:44.132 --> 26:44.452 [SPEAKER_02]: Okay. 26:44.672 --> 26:46.553 [SPEAKER_00]: And she threw them on the floor because I was like 10. 26:46.633 --> 26:47.233 [SPEAKER_02]: Well, okay. 26:47.313 --> 26:48.534 [SPEAKER_02]: I mean, I do empathize with you. 26:48.554 --> 26:54.236 [SPEAKER_02]: But also if you were gone long enough for your close to finish and then for her close to finish. 26:54.636 --> 26:54.756 [SPEAKER_00]: No. 26:54.796 --> 26:54.876 [SPEAKER_00]: No. 26:54.896 --> 26:55.737 [SPEAKER_00]: They didn't finish. 26:55.797 --> 26:56.577 [SPEAKER_02]: It was still running. 26:57.438 --> 26:57.558 [SPEAKER_02]: Oh. 26:58.098 --> 26:58.638 [SPEAKER_02]: I mean. 26:58.658 --> 26:59.458 [SPEAKER_00]: So like, yeah. 26:59.499 --> 27:01.179 [SPEAKER_00]: We're done for like less for like 10 minutes. 27:01.199 --> 27:01.459 [SPEAKER_02]: Okay. 27:01.499 --> 27:02.620 [SPEAKER_02]: So what did you do? 27:04.037 --> 27:05.557 [SPEAKER_00]: Well, I did it. 27:06.198 --> 27:08.478 [SPEAKER_00]: No, I don't know, I thought about it. 27:08.878 --> 27:09.978 [SPEAKER_00]: I didn't even know who it was. 27:10.018 --> 27:12.619 [SPEAKER_00]: I'm like, I don't know, looking back the whole thing's just crazy. 27:12.639 --> 27:13.119 [SPEAKER_00]: You shouldn't. 27:13.239 --> 27:13.979 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, I don't know. 27:13.999 --> 27:15.300 [SPEAKER_00]: What else closed on the floor? 27:15.320 --> 27:16.720 [SPEAKER_00]: I ended up mopped the ladder. 27:16.740 --> 27:17.600 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, so you should've done. 27:17.780 --> 27:19.661 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, well, then my clothes were still going to be in the dryer. 27:20.241 --> 27:21.201 [SPEAKER_00]: And she could've done something. 27:21.261 --> 27:23.822 [SPEAKER_02]: So you think what's then you should've done the whole time? 27:24.082 --> 27:24.422 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah. 27:25.202 --> 27:29.543 [SPEAKER_02]: For the really, whatever legally the largest knife you can carry on in Florida is. 27:30.023 --> 27:31.944 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, stand stand your ground laws. 27:32.144 --> 27:38.126 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, or just Yeah, dude. 27:38.146 --> 27:42.468 [SPEAKER_02]: I yeah, I don't have any of that just I think since suck. 27:42.968 --> 27:47.530 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, I don't I'm so glad that I've like never having to share a while with somebody you don't know. 27:47.550 --> 27:47.790 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah 27:48.946 --> 28:00.569 [SPEAKER_02]: I think that if you can figure out how to have your own roommates that, like, you know that you like generally get along with that's such a better experience than a fucking shared apartment wall in the 28:16.569 --> 28:19.091 [SPEAKER_02]: That's what you used to live at home for the longest time, right? 28:19.131 --> 28:23.035 [SPEAKER_02]: And then you lived in your apartment, just the only apartment or condo? 28:23.816 --> 28:25.597 [SPEAKER_00]: Ah, it was, it was an apartment. 28:25.817 --> 28:26.098 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah. 28:26.918 --> 28:30.081 [SPEAKER_00]: Did your mom ever take your clothes out of the washing machine and throw them on the floor? 28:31.702 --> 28:34.485 [SPEAKER_02]: Were you the guy in the apartment that had to listen to other people have sex? 28:34.625 --> 28:36.467 [SPEAKER_02]: Or they had to listen to you have really loud sex? 28:38.869 --> 28:39.249 [SPEAKER_02]: Or both? 28:39.749 --> 28:40.370 [SPEAKER_01]: No comment. 28:40.710 --> 28:41.331 [SPEAKER_01]: No comment. 28:42.995 --> 28:45.922 [SPEAKER_02]: What, what, I mean, did you live in dorms in school or no? 28:47.045 --> 28:48.128 [SPEAKER_01]: No, I never lived in dorms. 28:48.529 --> 28:52.358 [SPEAKER_01]: I would say that the general rule that I learned, I mean, this is when I looked for apartments. 28:53.787 --> 29:14.834 [SPEAKER_01]: If at least here to, if you move into a place that's relatively newly built, you shouldn't hear your neighbors because they actually have all the modern soundproofing stuff, where is it's like, if you move into an older apartment, it's, yeah, you hear everything, it's like there's a piece of paper between you and the other person, that would drive me crazy. 29:15.974 --> 29:18.875 [SPEAKER_01]: In this, I never, I never heard my neighbors. 29:20.117 --> 29:30.144 [SPEAKER_02]: I think when you're in your 20s, it's kind of fine, because it's just more social, you want to engage more with other people. 29:30.164 --> 29:31.625 [SPEAKER_00]: It's fine in college, right? 29:31.645 --> 29:32.126 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah. 29:32.406 --> 29:47.457 [SPEAKER_02]: It's like your first time in the real world and you'd be in closer proximity, but there's something about getting into sort of the beginning of your actual adult life where you're just doing the grind and then to not have that piece, 29:48.237 --> 30:00.755 [SPEAKER_02]: like you like get home for like you sort of like going to college or like being in your early 20s is great you're like getting to explore the world for the first time you have like zero zero risk right your risk tolerance is really high I guess is what I'm trying to say 30:01.631 --> 30:11.940 [SPEAKER_02]: And then that ends and then you're just like doing the grind and then all of a sudden like being around a bunch of people that you don't necessarily get along with becomes like a lot less fun. 30:11.960 --> 30:14.883 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, your neighbors are taking out their trash cans it. 30:15.263 --> 30:22.209 [SPEAKER_02]: Well, the midnight and you leave your fucking window open because you don't want to have the AC running and that's not how everyone else is fault. 30:24.311 --> 30:28.414 [SPEAKER_02]: But like, you were clearly already awake or not sleeping very well. 30:28.454 --> 30:29.334 [SPEAKER_02]: You all fuck. 30:29.935 --> 30:31.055 [SPEAKER_02]: He's by dead right now. 30:31.275 --> 30:32.796 [SPEAKER_02]: And I'm like totally okay with that. 30:33.497 --> 30:33.697 [SPEAKER_02]: Um. 30:34.778 --> 30:37.679 [SPEAKER_02]: I should drag a garbage can roll it over his grave. 30:37.739 --> 30:38.040 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah. 30:40.368 --> 30:56.857 [SPEAKER_02]: No dude, I'm gonna find a garbage can rip the wheel off and then put it on a motor that spins forever and put it on some sort of surface Like like generate the actual garbage can always yeah, no, I think you need the drum for the residence Yeah, yeah, yeah, maybe I'll rip this tombstone and replace it with something perpetual garbage can going in a loop 30:59.082 --> 31:13.414 [SPEAKER_02]: Uh, yeah, I think, you know, even living with, with Michael, you know, like one year, it was like fun, but you definitely, like, everyone has their different ways of, of like existing and having roommates can be really hard. 31:13.454 --> 31:23.183 [SPEAKER_02]: Like, um, you know, that year when we were living together, like we both like went from sort of just being poor to all of a sudden making, you know, way more money than you would have had a normal job. 31:23.923 --> 31:28.846 [SPEAKER_02]: And so, like, money wasn't an issue, it was more like, like, shared work, right? 31:28.866 --> 31:36.170 [SPEAKER_02]: So like, I would go to Costco and buy soda waters and then micrologering them all and like a week or even less than a week. 31:36.190 --> 31:41.352 [SPEAKER_02]: I was like some videos on the main channel of like the soda, uh, can't towers like the Kirkland. 31:41.693 --> 31:44.614 [SPEAKER_00]: Yep, I remember, yeah, like, you walk into a room or something like that. 31:44.634 --> 31:46.555 [SPEAKER_01]: And there's just like a fucking world wall of them. 31:47.095 --> 31:49.837 [SPEAKER_01]: And how do you even, how do you even get addicted to water? 31:50.759 --> 32:06.077 [SPEAKER_02]: I don't know, maybe bubbly water, I think regular water maybe not so much bubbly water definitely is like When I when I like go into the zone, I am like I definitely can consume an enormous amount of bubbly water 32:06.723 --> 32:08.425 [SPEAKER_02]: It's almost just like this extra thing. 32:09.105 --> 32:11.328 [SPEAKER_02]: It's like, it's like some medication, man. 32:11.348 --> 32:12.549 [SPEAKER_02]: I don't know how to fucking describe it. 32:12.589 --> 32:12.789 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah. 32:12.809 --> 32:17.393 [SPEAKER_02]: You know, like some people eat snacks when they're like getting off of, like, nicotine, and then they get fat. 32:17.854 --> 32:18.114 [SPEAKER_02]: Oh, yeah. 32:18.134 --> 32:20.156 [SPEAKER_02]: It's like a classic, like quitting cigarettes. 32:20.436 --> 32:28.444 [SPEAKER_02]: That's like there's something about this, like, like just a little bit of a thing, a little bit of extra stimulation constantly, and like, soda water can, like, just be that. 32:29.405 --> 32:30.305 [SPEAKER_02]: I totally give it. 32:30.426 --> 32:31.386 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, definitely. 32:31.646 --> 32:32.326 [SPEAKER_00]: And it's not just that. 32:32.346 --> 32:33.307 [SPEAKER_00]: It's that it's easy. 32:33.407 --> 32:41.570 [SPEAKER_00]: You know, like, on the same with bottled water, if I just had bottled water, I would drink that instead of water from a cap, not because any other reason, then it's some of the canes about it. 32:41.590 --> 32:45.012 [SPEAKER_00]: I never have to like wash a glass or like, I don't know, clean it. 32:45.292 --> 32:46.973 [SPEAKER_02]: Doesn't he get to throw them all over the planet? 32:47.073 --> 32:47.273 [SPEAKER_02]: Yep. 32:47.533 --> 32:50.154 [SPEAKER_02]: When you drive it, you keep a company in your car scene, little while? 32:50.295 --> 32:51.095 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, yeah. 32:51.175 --> 32:51.995 [SPEAKER_02]: Sometimes full of piss. 32:52.396 --> 32:52.716 [SPEAKER_00]: Exactly. 32:52.736 --> 32:54.917 [SPEAKER_00]: Then you just pee in the bottle, and then you throw it away. 32:54.957 --> 32:55.697 [SPEAKER_00]: You never have to get up. 32:55.737 --> 32:57.718 [SPEAKER_02]: I mean, you, they are fucking threads on them. 32:57.738 --> 32:59.819 [SPEAKER_02]: Bro, you could screw them in your butt, poop in the bottle. 33:00.680 --> 33:01.540 [SPEAKER_02]: Just an idea I've never had. 33:01.560 --> 33:03.141 [SPEAKER_00]: Somebody should have 3D print in a adapter for that. 33:03.321 --> 33:07.943 [SPEAKER_02]: Oh, dude, you didn't shoot an anus to crystal guise or 12 ounce water bottle? 33:08.884 --> 33:09.284 [SPEAKER_02]: Printed bottles. 33:09.324 --> 33:10.225 [SPEAKER_01]: I have two questions. 33:10.265 --> 33:10.485 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah. 33:11.325 --> 33:13.227 [SPEAKER_01]: A, I mean, kind of going, what can I say? 33:13.247 --> 33:14.468 [SPEAKER_02]: Oh, I suppose it's a great question. 33:14.488 --> 33:15.629 [SPEAKER_02]: I think that we could make it. 33:15.649 --> 33:17.331 [SPEAKER_02]: I mean, a couple of different sizes. 33:18.852 --> 33:21.735 [SPEAKER_01]: You, I was going to say Kevin, you could just sit there drinking water. 33:22.055 --> 33:22.856 [SPEAKER_01]: And you would just what? 33:23.236 --> 33:26.419 [SPEAKER_01]: Water in and then water out back into the same model, interesting. 33:26.639 --> 33:28.541 [SPEAKER_01]: And then it would just like fling the bottle away. 33:28.962 --> 33:29.162 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah. 33:29.382 --> 33:30.403 [SPEAKER_02]: That's a really good idea. 33:30.443 --> 33:32.545 [SPEAKER_02]: Mike, Mike's a small little question, though. 33:32.905 --> 33:34.347 [SPEAKER_02]: There's a YouTube video here you guys. 33:34.547 --> 33:35.448 [SPEAKER_02]: Has Cody done this yet? 33:35.648 --> 33:35.808 [SPEAKER_01]: But. 33:38.065 --> 33:39.126 [SPEAKER_01]: Maybe I don't think so. 33:39.706 --> 33:40.866 [SPEAKER_01]: I think a lot of people have done it. 33:40.886 --> 33:45.588 [SPEAKER_02]: They just haven't filmed it I thought I think that you should only drink your piss for a month. 33:45.728 --> 33:48.389 [SPEAKER_01]: I think you could do it wait I must say you drink the pee. 33:48.409 --> 33:49.330 [SPEAKER_02]: No, I think that you put it there. 33:49.350 --> 33:52.191 [SPEAKER_02]: You put it there RO like an astronaut Yeah, and then you drink it again. 33:52.311 --> 33:55.772 [SPEAKER_02]: I think that there is absolutely 100% of video in I only drink it 30 days. 33:55.792 --> 33:56.072 [SPEAKER_02]: That's all 33:58.102 --> 34:13.327 [SPEAKER_01]: And you're the man to this interesting my my question my follow up question actually was like how much I mean I it's pretty Calculate a little calculatable because it's right out there, but if you drank that water like at a certain supply. 34:13.347 --> 34:25.311 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, and then you keep catching your P and then you keep filtering it the filtering is probably pretty efficient, but you would lose a bit of water with every cycle 34:26.119 --> 34:31.782 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, I think you know how much on a water with every cycle I mean, where does your water go? 34:31.802 --> 34:32.982 [SPEAKER_02]: Where does most of your water go? 34:33.002 --> 34:38.625 [SPEAKER_02]: Like, what's the percentage of Liberation breathing tears So what do you do? 34:38.645 --> 34:38.785 [SPEAKER_01]: tears 34:43.927 --> 34:45.429 [SPEAKER_02]: 50% perspiration. 34:45.449 --> 34:49.553 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, it's like sweating and zero breathing. 34:49.733 --> 34:51.095 [SPEAKER_01]: It comes out like a rabbit. 34:51.275 --> 34:54.398 [SPEAKER_02]: Bro, you shake the powder out of a macaroni and cheese bag? 34:54.498 --> 34:55.479 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, that's how I shit. 34:57.397 --> 34:57.877 [SPEAKER_01]: That's true. 34:57.897 --> 34:58.658 [SPEAKER_01]: The water goes in. 34:58.678 --> 35:00.178 [SPEAKER_01]: You're going to have to get that out somehow. 35:00.959 --> 35:02.919 [SPEAKER_02]: I think there's a really interesting question. 35:02.980 --> 35:05.901 [SPEAKER_02]: It's a ship post, but I fucking absolutely believe. 35:06.241 --> 35:07.401 [SPEAKER_02]: I mean, you could do that. 35:07.602 --> 35:09.082 [SPEAKER_02]: How is Cody not done this yet? 35:09.162 --> 35:10.923 [SPEAKER_02]: It's like, is it also fucked up? 35:11.023 --> 35:12.064 [SPEAKER_02]: It's literally like, basically. 35:12.124 --> 35:13.284 [SPEAKER_02]: It's like first person I thought of. 35:13.604 --> 35:14.545 [SPEAKER_01]: He's probably done it. 35:14.585 --> 35:15.245 [SPEAKER_01]: Well, makes sense. 35:15.585 --> 35:17.006 [SPEAKER_01]: It's an ISS simulator. 35:17.066 --> 35:17.346 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah. 35:17.766 --> 35:20.328 [SPEAKER_00]: Actually, he's very pretty is probably doing this right now. 35:20.408 --> 35:21.649 [SPEAKER_00]: I think he actually is doing this. 35:21.669 --> 35:24.530 [SPEAKER_02]: So he said something else because he's ever drank his piss before. 35:24.630 --> 35:25.511 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, for how long. 35:25.531 --> 35:27.512 [SPEAKER_02]: It's for how long is the longest you ever drink on your face? 35:27.552 --> 35:28.773 [SPEAKER_00]: I have to pee right now. 35:28.973 --> 35:30.254 [SPEAKER_02]: Oh, well, we should fucking start. 35:30.294 --> 35:30.834 [SPEAKER_02]: Get a bottle. 35:32.275 --> 35:34.637 [SPEAKER_02]: So how do you actually filter your piss out, right? 35:34.657 --> 35:37.138 [SPEAKER_02]: Because the RO is, you need waste, right? 35:37.158 --> 35:40.560 [SPEAKER_02]: You need a shit ton of waste, but that's like, it's like a home RO system. 35:41.040 --> 35:46.164 [SPEAKER_02]: If you artificially pressurize it, or you use one of the like electrolytic lead driven ones, 35:47.027 --> 36:12.087 [SPEAKER_01]: electronically driven ones you can get like higher what do they call that like membrane some membrane bullshit and i'm going to try to get you should be able to do like a selectively permeable membrane and just like gravity but now you need some like pressure like some real pressure against them but i still like a row you it's the same thing as a row you'd be getting some level of waste 36:12.908 --> 36:15.830 [SPEAKER_01]: But you could probably then take like the concentrated stuff. 36:16.310 --> 36:17.490 [SPEAKER_01]: How does that work? 36:17.610 --> 36:18.511 [SPEAKER_02]: How does the waste work? 36:18.531 --> 36:19.411 [SPEAKER_02]: Does it actually? 36:19.431 --> 36:21.112 [SPEAKER_02]: I mean, if you don't know, it's fine. 36:21.432 --> 36:23.173 [SPEAKER_02]: It's sort of absurdly specific. 36:23.193 --> 36:31.197 [SPEAKER_02]: But like, like, you know that, like, your home RO uses, like, uh, like four or nine times more water or something like that down the drain. 36:31.217 --> 36:31.778 [SPEAKER_02]: It's because, like, 36:33.979 --> 36:34.519 [SPEAKER_01]: Oh, I don't know. 36:34.539 --> 36:36.020 [SPEAKER_01]: I thought it was a quarter of the water. 36:36.040 --> 36:42.183 [SPEAKER_01]: I mean, I think it was like for every, I think it was like every gallon you make like a quarter gallon gets tall. 36:42.203 --> 36:43.644 [SPEAKER_02]: No, no, no, it's the other way around. 36:44.625 --> 36:44.985 [SPEAKER_02]: Really? 36:45.065 --> 36:45.625 [SPEAKER_02]: Oh, fuck. 36:45.885 --> 36:46.125 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah. 36:46.145 --> 36:47.066 [SPEAKER_02]: I just shit in a water. 36:47.086 --> 36:47.886 [SPEAKER_02]: I think it's wasted. 36:49.487 --> 36:52.449 [SPEAKER_02]: They're like, they're the homoans are like horribly inefficient. 36:52.489 --> 36:53.089 [SPEAKER_02]: I'm pretty sure. 36:55.150 --> 36:58.592 [SPEAKER_02]: But I like, I think that I'm looking it up. 36:58.632 --> 36:59.252 [SPEAKER_01]: I'm looking it up. 37:00.153 --> 37:00.233 [SPEAKER_02]: Uh, 37:00.965 --> 37:05.208 [SPEAKER_01]: It says, yeah, waste three to four gallons of water for every gallon. 37:05.228 --> 37:10.811 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, the other direction of the bucked, but like also when you consider like how much water you drink, it's not that much. 37:10.851 --> 37:17.235 [SPEAKER_02]: And so like every day, if you drink two gallons of water, that's like what tended like 10 gallons wasted. 37:17.255 --> 37:18.555 [SPEAKER_02]: So it's like not that big of a deal. 37:19.476 --> 37:22.418 [SPEAKER_02]: Like flushing the toilet like three times is more water than it uses. 37:23.058 --> 37:26.019 [SPEAKER_02]: I, no, ten times, like, I don't know how much time it counts. 37:26.039 --> 37:34.501 [SPEAKER_01]: I mean, just a shower, like, it's a lot, if you water your lot, you can just wait, yeah, completely walk away from the water usage. 37:34.781 --> 37:36.402 [SPEAKER_01]: Concentrate, exactly. 37:37.042 --> 37:38.662 [SPEAKER_02]: I think it's like a speed thing though, right? 37:38.682 --> 37:42.183 [SPEAKER_02]: Cause like the, like otherwise, you have to like, you have to, like, force the water in. 37:42.283 --> 37:47.825 [SPEAKER_02]: And then that water gets super concentrated, like, mineral, my issue. 37:48.385 --> 37:52.950 [SPEAKER_01]: And then you flush it by assumption is it's just diminishing return. 37:52.990 --> 37:58.036 [SPEAKER_01]: So it's kind of like, if you have, let's say, 1% Salt you. 37:58.096 --> 37:58.296 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah. 37:58.476 --> 37:59.557 [SPEAKER_01]: Usually it's less than that. 37:59.577 --> 38:04.102 [SPEAKER_01]: But let's say 1% when you push it against the membrane, the stuff coming out the other side. 38:04.943 --> 38:13.250 [SPEAKER_01]: is effectively pure water, but that means the side that's left over keeps getting more and more concentrated, but you have less water pushing against the membrane. 38:13.270 --> 38:14.291 [SPEAKER_01]: You have more crap. 38:14.491 --> 38:19.876 [SPEAKER_01]: And I think it goes towards like a certain point that it's just the efficiency. 38:20.036 --> 38:21.598 [SPEAKER_01]: I'm assuming this just falls off. 38:21.978 --> 38:25.281 [SPEAKER_01]: So you're better off just like washing that away. 38:25.301 --> 38:27.863 [SPEAKER_01]: So like how does this do the water again? 38:31.566 --> 38:48.708 [SPEAKER_02]: is it literally like a like a differential equation thing where there's like fresh waters like getting pushed in and it's like mixing with the what would you call that in the chamber that's being forced through the membrane and then like there's like a drip out a hyper piss yeah it's like mixing in the hyper piss chamber yeah 38:50.711 --> 38:56.898 [SPEAKER_02]: Like, is that making any sense where it's like, there's always fresh water coming in and then there's always like concentrated water coming out. 38:56.938 --> 39:03.506 [SPEAKER_02]: And so it's not actually just like compress it, you know, like push water through until it's a certain concentration and then purge it. 39:03.546 --> 39:04.707 [SPEAKER_02]: It's like always purging. 39:05.168 --> 39:07.250 [SPEAKER_00]: What about like, I could look at the installation. 39:09.662 --> 39:13.864 [SPEAKER_01]: Well, I mean, that's like, that's like, more than a base fast verification. 39:13.904 --> 39:16.645 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, but then you could also, you're not going to do the way. 39:16.705 --> 39:23.388 [SPEAKER_02]: No, I think that the problem with the installation is that you're going to get other things that come out of the piss. 39:23.528 --> 39:28.089 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, yeah, you get like a charcoal filter for after, then you push that water through the RO. 39:28.350 --> 39:28.930 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah. 39:29.570 --> 39:30.951 [SPEAKER_00]: like a two-stage kind of thing. 39:31.012 --> 39:34.855 [SPEAKER_02]: I think though if you use like a really high quality RF, and you're gonna have to do it. 39:34.875 --> 39:35.596 [SPEAKER_00]: I was a done on that. 39:35.616 --> 39:35.876 [SPEAKER_00]: Very good. 39:35.896 --> 39:36.857 [SPEAKER_00]: Thank you, piss water. 39:37.057 --> 39:42.923 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, I think if you use like a high end RF filter, you can get like way more water out. 39:43.708 --> 39:43.848 [SPEAKER_00]: Mm-hmm. 39:44.168 --> 39:44.448 [SPEAKER_00]: Oh, yeah. 39:44.748 --> 39:45.068 [SPEAKER_00]: Okay. 39:45.188 --> 39:46.189 [SPEAKER_02]: Like it's the pro. 39:46.209 --> 39:46.349 [SPEAKER_01]: Okay. 39:46.369 --> 39:48.409 [SPEAKER_01]: So I've looked up. 39:48.789 --> 39:50.230 [SPEAKER_01]: I got some, I got some info. 39:50.250 --> 39:52.070 [SPEAKER_01]: It's like look Roy past after he's eaten this. 39:52.130 --> 39:52.830 [SPEAKER_01]: I should look up. 39:53.710 --> 39:56.291 [SPEAKER_01]: I should look up how the RO filters works. 39:56.591 --> 40:01.472 [SPEAKER_01]: But in my mind, it's kind of like how the nitrogen concentrator works. 40:02.492 --> 40:12.095 [SPEAKER_01]: Um, it, the nitrogen concentrator puts the gap, like air down these tubes that are permeable selectively to everything 40:14.378 --> 40:18.372 [SPEAKER_01]: Um, and so they'll leak out of the tubes and they'll be in the interstitial space. 40:20.113 --> 40:36.323 [SPEAKER_01]: But then I think there it might have a split of a bit of the air that you put in is then used to just like clear that space and to constantly push the leaking stuff out and to keep the gradient, you know, good. 40:37.544 --> 40:44.808 [SPEAKER_01]: So I assume it's I assume I could look it up like kind of for RO that's what it does because I've looked in the RO and it might be a bunch of tubes. 40:46.260 --> 40:47.261 [SPEAKER_01]: I don't know me either way. 40:47.281 --> 40:49.663 [SPEAKER_01]: I looked up the I've looked up the ISS. 40:49.723 --> 40:57.609 [SPEAKER_01]: It says they use a spinning evaporator Those as the treated urine goes into a rotating vacuum distillation assembly. 40:58.009 --> 41:13.581 [SPEAKER_01]: It spins to separate it From gases Why do you everybody's so fucking complicated because it's zero zero G it's your zero G. So you have to distill it In zero G see if to generate the gravity 41:16.602 --> 41:18.123 [SPEAKER_01]: Otherwise, how do you get the separation? 41:18.143 --> 41:22.206 [SPEAKER_01]: If you just heat it up, all the gases, I don't know. 41:22.226 --> 41:22.707 [SPEAKER_01]: I don't know. 41:22.807 --> 41:23.267 [SPEAKER_01]: Put pressure. 41:23.287 --> 41:24.548 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, a lot of start disfoiling. 41:24.568 --> 41:28.291 [SPEAKER_00]: It'll start spewing like little drops of leaves to the glass through the column. 41:32.033 --> 41:34.976 [SPEAKER_00]: So it's a road of Vap built for zero genes. 41:34.996 --> 41:37.598 [SPEAKER_00]: Yes, zero. 41:37.898 --> 41:41.120 [SPEAKER_02]: Do they put any water from other sources or is it just a myth? 41:43.002 --> 41:44.903 [SPEAKER_01]: I think they said they were covered from sweat. 41:46.520 --> 41:50.101 [SPEAKER_01]: What maybe the humidity and the how that makes any sense. 41:50.301 --> 41:50.841 [SPEAKER_02]: Oh my god. 41:51.521 --> 41:52.561 [SPEAKER_02]: I bet you they do. 41:52.581 --> 42:03.964 [SPEAKER_00]: I think you'd have to Wait, this is actually fucked Because you like how long are they up there for months like maybe up to six months. 42:04.384 --> 42:08.044 [SPEAKER_02]: I mean, it's always up there But like how much water can you possibly ship to this basis? 42:08.965 --> 42:09.925 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, that's a good point 42:10.959 --> 42:11.599 [SPEAKER_00]: Water is heavy. 42:11.839 --> 42:12.779 [SPEAKER_02]: Wait, Nigel, look this up. 42:13.119 --> 42:16.600 [SPEAKER_02]: How often do they have to replenish water in the space station? 42:16.660 --> 42:18.000 [SPEAKER_02]: Like what's the biggest loss? 42:18.020 --> 42:18.641 [SPEAKER_02]: Like shit. 42:19.161 --> 42:19.781 [SPEAKER_01]: I bet it is. 42:20.341 --> 42:24.162 [SPEAKER_01]: Like it might actually, you know, they probably dry that out too. 42:24.182 --> 42:31.643 [SPEAKER_02]: But like it might actually be that big of a problem where they straight up have to pull the moisture out of your, your poop so that you can drink it. 42:32.883 --> 42:33.223 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah. 42:33.323 --> 42:36.144 [SPEAKER_01]: Every few months, you months. 42:37.066 --> 42:40.028 [SPEAKER_02]: They're like, what's the, like, how much water is recycled? 42:40.508 --> 42:43.450 [SPEAKER_02]: Like, like, how many gallons is 93 to 98%. 42:43.610 --> 42:44.370 [SPEAKER_01]: 93? 42:44.730 --> 42:48.412 [SPEAKER_01]: If I sweat, yeah, 93 to 98. 42:48.492 --> 42:52.234 [SPEAKER_01]: It says they purify sweat, breath condensation, and urine. 42:52.575 --> 42:54.996 [SPEAKER_01]: So I guess that's where all the humidity comes from, right? 42:55.736 --> 42:59.078 [SPEAKER_01]: So it's just they just keep pumping the extra humidity, yeah. 42:59.218 --> 43:00.359 [SPEAKER_02]: And then, and then, piss. 43:02.222 --> 43:04.125 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, put up poop. 43:04.346 --> 43:06.068 [SPEAKER_01]: What's the biggest source of loss? 43:06.289 --> 43:08.412 [SPEAKER_02]: Look, I'm getting mad if my dog can eat poop. 43:08.813 --> 43:09.955 [SPEAKER_02]: Then I can eat poop too. 43:10.135 --> 43:10.776 [SPEAKER_02]: I don't have a dog. 43:10.960 --> 43:32.756 [SPEAKER_01]: Hmm, so apparently the biggest loss is they're not able to concentrate the the way the system works is they don't I don't think they distill it till it's completely dry so they distill it till it's like just an extremely concentrated like through a piece Larry yeah, but they're still water like a the get like sort of low. 43:34.017 --> 43:43.368 [SPEAKER_01]: here you'll be you'll be happy about this will even with 98% recycled the 2% remaining water is lost through a few unavoidable operations. 43:43.488 --> 43:44.669 [SPEAKER_01]: I think they're exaggerating. 43:45.871 --> 43:48.053 [SPEAKER_01]: One is airlock depressurization. 43:48.073 --> 43:48.734 [SPEAKER_02]: Okay, boring. 43:49.915 --> 43:54.400 [SPEAKER_01]: Okay, one is Sabbath CA venting so like the reactor that makes methane. 43:55.291 --> 43:55.852 [SPEAKER_01]: That's fair. 43:55.912 --> 44:02.617 [SPEAKER_01]: You know, it's hard to recover CO2 removal systems as some old systems will like not be super efficient. 44:02.878 --> 44:04.239 [SPEAKER_01]: But then this is a part of disagree with. 44:04.279 --> 44:05.600 [SPEAKER_01]: It says it's unavoidable. 44:05.960 --> 44:07.502 [SPEAKER_01]: It says fecal matter. 44:07.522 --> 44:08.462 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah. 44:08.963 --> 44:09.784 [SPEAKER_01]: Put it in the box. 44:09.864 --> 44:11.245 [SPEAKER_00]: Not unavoidable. 44:12.767 --> 44:14.248 [SPEAKER_00]: You don't even have to put it on the road of that. 44:14.268 --> 44:16.729 [SPEAKER_00]: You just like heat it up and dry it out. 44:16.889 --> 44:23.833 [SPEAKER_02]: Oh yeah, and then the moisture goes into the cabin, which increases the humidity and the humidity when they see, purifies it. 44:23.933 --> 44:24.213 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah. 44:24.253 --> 44:25.814 [SPEAKER_02]: What the fuck is NASA doing? 44:25.854 --> 44:29.136 [SPEAKER_02]: Dude, they could totally make the astronauts drink their own shit juice. 44:29.896 --> 44:31.117 [SPEAKER_00]: Throw some turds on the bed. 44:31.157 --> 44:31.577 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, they do. 44:31.897 --> 44:33.258 [SPEAKER_00]: I don't think that's unavoidable. 44:33.278 --> 44:33.698 [SPEAKER_00]: We should eat. 44:34.239 --> 44:36.960 [SPEAKER_02]: How do you nerds, nice, nerds, nice, nice. 44:37.820 --> 44:39.201 [SPEAKER_00]: I think they just nerds, snipe does. 44:39.461 --> 44:39.942 [SPEAKER_02]: Oh, no. 44:40.762 --> 44:44.064 [SPEAKER_02]: Like, remember like the toilet that broke with the garbage challenge for that. 44:47.406 --> 44:48.467 [SPEAKER_02]: Oh, wait a second. 44:48.527 --> 44:51.949 [SPEAKER_00]: It's called Duki, what's the abstract? 44:52.589 --> 44:55.551 [SPEAKER_02]: Don't excrement, extracting. 44:55.771 --> 44:56.731 [SPEAKER_02]: Extracting. 44:56.791 --> 44:57.071 [SPEAKER_02]: No. 44:58.272 --> 45:00.513 [SPEAKER_02]: Exx, don't know. 45:00.974 --> 45:03.295 [SPEAKER_02]: Zylophone, but let's see. 45:03.695 --> 45:06.277 [SPEAKER_02]: This is embarrassing, isn't it? 45:06.377 --> 45:09.679 [SPEAKER_00]: It's an X, Y, L, O. Fuck, where is this a Z part come from? 45:12.380 --> 45:21.085 [SPEAKER_02]: So you're saying there's a chance that they could increase the percentage of, it's like an optics thing. 45:21.725 --> 45:26.208 [SPEAKER_02]: Like everyone thinks it's fun to do a psychopath, but everyone fucking freaks out with the rest of the shit. 45:27.769 --> 45:29.810 [SPEAKER_01]: I mean, I have my own personal belief. 45:29.950 --> 45:36.693 [SPEAKER_01]: Listen, but no, I think it's actually, it's just not worth it, because even with if they did that, it's kind of, I think this is the trade off. 45:36.713 --> 45:37.214 [SPEAKER_01]: They go look. 45:37.954 --> 45:45.602 [SPEAKER_01]: If we recycled the poop water, sorry, they're like, yeah, if we recycled the poop water, we would have to send new water ship and stuff every three to four months. 45:46.003 --> 45:51.969 [SPEAKER_01]: But if we don't recycle the poop water, we need ship and stuff every three to four months. 45:52.570 --> 45:54.071 [SPEAKER_01]: I don't think it's a war. 45:54.572 --> 45:56.774 [SPEAKER_02]: It's the only thing that makes it. 45:58.495 --> 46:03.356 [SPEAKER_01]: I think this is just mixed with some shooting stars come from Sharding stuff. 46:03.396 --> 46:22.800 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, you ever see a nice All right, strong You know what I really like Remember watching the Artemis launch we're watching Tim Dodd I really asked him out stream and he they were he was they were talking about stuff and I was just like 46:23.828 --> 46:26.670 [SPEAKER_02]: All I wanted to know about was this fucking toilet. 46:26.690 --> 46:28.571 [SPEAKER_02]: Like the toilet had gotten mentioned at one point. 46:28.611 --> 46:30.493 [SPEAKER_00]: Or no, the chat was going crazy. 46:30.513 --> 46:31.954 [SPEAKER_00]: Like what about the toilet? 46:31.994 --> 46:32.914 [SPEAKER_00]: Tell it where do they poop? 46:32.994 --> 46:38.598 [SPEAKER_02]: It was like, it was like, they were, it was like the, you're watching this fucking stream. 46:38.638 --> 46:43.342 [SPEAKER_02]: And there's like only so much like rocket shit you couldn't watch before you're like, all right, let's like get into the new. 46:43.542 --> 46:43.762 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah. 46:43.842 --> 46:44.923 [SPEAKER_02]: Okay, imagine someone's like, 46:45.343 --> 46:47.105 [SPEAKER_02]: They're going to be locked in an elivic. 46:47.286 --> 46:49.749 [SPEAKER_02]: They were stranded in an elevator for one week. 46:50.049 --> 46:58.260 [SPEAKER_02]: Literally every man, woman and child, the first fucking question they have is where do they poop in pee, right? 46:58.560 --> 47:02.245 [SPEAKER_02]: And like to fucking launch a bunch of astronauts in space. 47:03.299 --> 47:23.497 [SPEAKER_02]: And then to include the verbiage of like it's a two week mission in a in basically like one of the big part of bodies Yeah, and something the size of your mini van yeah, and like and to never even fucking Consider bringing up the idea of the bathroom and so I like paid whatever I think five bucks or something to put a super chat and I was like where do they poop? 47:23.953 --> 47:32.079 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, well you called him live I did I do both I don't fucking remember Thank you just call live on stream and he's like on streams like hold on. 47:32.099 --> 47:37.343 [SPEAKER_00]: I got a call from Oh my friend right here and and so he starts talking about the toilet and like 47:38.431 --> 48:04.090 [SPEAKER_02]: everybody else also wants to know about the toilet and I'm like why the fuck doesn't like NASA talk like it's it's interesting how does whole thing about the toilet it was like a ten minute side of him talking and it was like actually fascinated it's all I can think about from that stream it's like seeing the toilet and the fact that it like when it was like on the ground it's like sideways and then the toilet broke right after that yeah yeah and then of course everyone has even more 48:06.908 --> 48:10.929 [SPEAKER_02]: And it's like, why don't they, why don't they talk about the toilet? 48:12.069 --> 48:15.790 [SPEAKER_02]: Like, why don't they share more of the, the interesting engineering? 48:15.810 --> 48:17.290 [SPEAKER_02]: Like, no one cares about the boosters. 48:18.071 --> 48:22.372 [SPEAKER_00]: It was like this, um, like this device that was shaped like a, like a half moon, right? 48:22.412 --> 48:23.832 [SPEAKER_00]: And you would just sit on it. 48:24.032 --> 48:24.492 [SPEAKER_00]: I think. 48:24.632 --> 48:25.832 [SPEAKER_00]: And it had like a vacuum. 48:26.153 --> 48:26.913 [SPEAKER_02]: How does that break? 48:27.013 --> 48:28.113 [SPEAKER_02]: It's got like no moving part. 48:28.133 --> 48:29.593 [SPEAKER_00]: I think the suction part of it broke. 48:29.973 --> 48:31.554 [SPEAKER_02]: Oh, it was con suction. 48:31.574 --> 48:32.034 [SPEAKER_02]: Anyone? 48:32.054 --> 48:32.454 [SPEAKER_00]: I guess. 48:34.855 --> 48:35.715 [SPEAKER_02]: Or should I say suction? 48:37.650 --> 48:44.803 [SPEAKER_00]: It's like to ask, dude, and that, and the right one, and that, but I wish it's like, yeah, it's like to ask. 48:46.148 --> 48:53.192 [SPEAKER_02]: Like, you know, somebody had to like sit down and, I mean, like, I feel like I would watch a documentary about the toilet. 48:53.212 --> 49:00.416 [SPEAKER_02]: Like this is something like very comical about like a room of very smart people having to solve what is kind of like a taboo problem to talk about. 49:00.436 --> 49:02.798 [SPEAKER_00]: Because they had to work for women and men. 49:03.018 --> 49:03.278 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah. 49:03.798 --> 49:05.219 [SPEAKER_00]: Which is apparently like new. 49:05.999 --> 49:06.280 [SPEAKER_00]: Right. 49:06.300 --> 49:07.760 [SPEAKER_00]: They still only be for men. 49:07.961 --> 49:09.581 [SPEAKER_00]: And then it turns out to be more friendly, buddy. 49:14.597 --> 49:16.458 [SPEAKER_00]: women had like, they had to use an adapter. 49:16.478 --> 49:17.319 [SPEAKER_00]: Oh god. 49:18.200 --> 49:19.821 [SPEAKER_00]: But now just one size fits all yeah. 49:20.081 --> 49:40.054 [SPEAKER_02]: What, um, what like, what do you think of the meeting room like how does this, how does this sort of requirement even get like injected into into like, they're like, we got you guys, we got to do something about poop and pee and like the director of NASA comes in and he's like, all right, 49:41.678 --> 49:42.559 [SPEAKER_02]: poop and pee. 49:42.619 --> 49:43.079 [SPEAKER_02]: Who here? 49:43.679 --> 49:45.600 [SPEAKER_02]: Who here has ever pooped in pee? 49:46.421 --> 49:47.021 [SPEAKER_00]: Good job. 49:47.241 --> 49:47.542 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah. 49:47.602 --> 49:49.223 [SPEAKER_02]: And then, like, what's the problem statement? 49:49.243 --> 49:56.167 [SPEAKER_02]: Like, pooping and pee in the way we've been doing it is no more. 49:57.808 --> 49:57.948 [SPEAKER_01]: No, we 50:09.133 --> 50:17.144 [SPEAKER_01]: I don't know, I think it's just going to be very serious and like almost comical and how serious it is because they're going to be very scientific about it. 50:17.184 --> 50:20.649 [SPEAKER_02]: Like the Silicon Valley and freaking sure about nerds now. 50:22.245 --> 50:25.928 [SPEAKER_01]: Well, I don't know, I just feel like they just be very serious. 50:25.948 --> 50:30.431 [SPEAKER_01]: Like whoever has to do that talk, like it's not going to be a joke to them. 50:30.451 --> 50:32.192 [SPEAKER_01]: Straight up, everything will be wrong, right? 50:32.212 --> 50:34.934 [SPEAKER_02]: Like Nathan's being like, like actual Nathan food territory. 50:34.954 --> 50:39.858 [SPEAKER_02]: Where you're like, like, like, you know that they like, basically had to play like charades, right? 50:39.878 --> 50:41.799 [SPEAKER_02]: Where it's like, be like, all right. 50:42.000 --> 50:46.143 [SPEAKER_02]: So like you, you're a woman and you are familiar with pooping and pain. 50:46.803 --> 51:01.149 [SPEAKER_02]: Um, how, uh, elaborate, how does it look like sort of like, do a pose of like how you would poop and pee and then they write like I can imagine, I brought out like the brown modeling clay. 51:01.489 --> 51:04.890 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, he used to sculpt cards, like cardboard and duct tape. 51:04.930 --> 51:11.633 [SPEAKER_00]: You're like build this like the most sort of fucked thing you can tell if it's a drinking founder of your own or totally like what is this? 51:11.973 --> 51:14.074 [SPEAKER_00]: And then you know, what if you get like a split stream in space? 51:14.474 --> 51:14.954 [SPEAKER_02]: Oh, God. 51:15.054 --> 51:17.415 [SPEAKER_02]: What happened to the whole fucking shuttles going down? 51:17.435 --> 51:28.498 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, you got to capture that challenge or two like I Like what do you what do you what's the first question you would ask? 51:28.578 --> 51:41.601 [SPEAKER_00]: Because you know you're in zero gravity Yeah, your weenor is gonna do whatever it wants especially at nothing's holding it gravity Especially the dimensions that Kevin's packing so it's like a fire hose right so it's just like it It's yeah 51:42.221 --> 51:43.163 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, going all over the place. 51:43.183 --> 51:44.144 [SPEAKER_02]: That's a perfect enough. 51:44.224 --> 51:45.526 [SPEAKER_00]: So how do you contain that? 51:45.866 --> 51:49.412 [SPEAKER_02]: I mean, some sort of like Doc Acrobat arm. 51:49.852 --> 51:54.679 [SPEAKER_02]: Or maybe like like I kind of aperture that can close around, large slender go objects. 51:56.532 --> 52:01.496 [SPEAKER_02]: Or maybe, um, maybe like, ah, frankly, I don't know. 52:02.177 --> 52:02.457 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah. 52:02.577 --> 52:09.423 [SPEAKER_02]: Cause like if you have to hold counterfire hose or catheter, like if you have to hold your fire hose, then it's not forming a good seal anymore, right? 52:09.463 --> 52:09.743 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah. 52:10.244 --> 52:13.767 [SPEAKER_02]: Did someone do math to figure out how much suction needed and like how much leakage you could have? 52:13.787 --> 52:19.572 [SPEAKER_02]: Like, you know, firefighters, they can't have beards because it bucks with the seal of their oxygen mask. 52:19.612 --> 52:22.334 [SPEAKER_02]: They can have a mustache goes it goes over their nose, right? 52:22.354 --> 52:23.976 [SPEAKER_02]: So like, do you have to shave your ass? 52:25.175 --> 52:39.186 [SPEAKER_02]: Maybe yeah, do they basically say like, hey, we're going to fucking wax you guys before you get on the spaceship or do you just increase the suction so you can like account for more hair more suck or less suck more hair like who broke it. 52:40.748 --> 52:42.189 [SPEAKER_00]: What do you think I was that's really cheap. 52:42.209 --> 52:52.838 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, they cheeked up or maybe like I do these are like really good questions and somebody needs to answer them somebody has to please answer our questions. 52:53.693 --> 52:59.657 [SPEAKER_02]: Um, please somebody tell us how the design process like what was the first question asked about the trial. 52:59.677 --> 53:00.477 [SPEAKER_02]: Was it like pictures? 53:01.057 --> 53:02.698 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, what was the problem with the old toilet? 53:03.099 --> 53:03.759 [SPEAKER_00]: Was it too big? 53:03.779 --> 53:04.379 [SPEAKER_02]: No, it was wrong with it. 53:04.399 --> 53:05.160 [SPEAKER_02]: Was it just bags? 53:05.220 --> 53:08.041 [SPEAKER_02]: No, it was the freaking like the dunch of charity thing. 53:08.061 --> 53:11.683 [SPEAKER_02]: I really like put the cup in front of you except it was like a crotch receptacle, I think. 53:11.844 --> 53:12.444 [SPEAKER_00]: I think so. 53:13.144 --> 53:17.347 [SPEAKER_02]: Um, but like, what, uh, is that like bad? 53:18.758 --> 53:19.158 [SPEAKER_02]: I don't know. 53:19.659 --> 53:25.823 [SPEAKER_02]: I mean, to be, you're like on a fucking spaceship for two weeks, like I really think at that point, like this again, water bottles is fine. 53:27.024 --> 53:29.626 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, and then just screw them into like the, the piss rotovap. 53:29.666 --> 53:30.666 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, the piss rotovap. 53:30.947 --> 53:31.147 [SPEAKER_00]: Mm-hmm. 53:31.327 --> 53:34.569 [SPEAKER_00]: Like, I mean, I mean, when you poop in the airplane toilet, there's just shoots it out to space. 53:34.589 --> 53:34.709 [SPEAKER_00]: Right. 53:34.729 --> 53:36.010 [SPEAKER_00]: You know, they bring their poop back. 53:36.410 --> 53:36.691 [SPEAKER_02]: Really? 53:36.811 --> 53:37.631 [SPEAKER_00]: I'm pretty sure they do. 53:37.971 --> 53:41.234 [SPEAKER_02]: Like, they force them too, or there's like a weird sort of, like, collection thing. 53:41.474 --> 53:42.875 [SPEAKER_02]: There's like a weird, like, a personal thing. 53:43.316 --> 53:44.858 [SPEAKER_00]: No, no, yeah, but it's NASA's thing. 53:46.039 --> 53:46.900 [SPEAKER_02]: Oh, yeah. 53:46.980 --> 53:47.881 [SPEAKER_02]: So it's like a guy there. 53:47.901 --> 53:49.563 [SPEAKER_02]: He's like, uh, a guy giving me all your poop. 53:49.683 --> 53:52.005 [SPEAKER_02]: Probably, uh, they call him the poop guy. 53:52.986 --> 53:53.747 [SPEAKER_02]: They don't know his name. 53:53.787 --> 53:54.608 [SPEAKER_02]: He just knows the poop guy. 53:54.628 --> 53:58.192 [SPEAKER_02]: It turns out like this isn't actually even working. 53:58.372 --> 53:59.153 [SPEAKER_02]: What do they do with the poop? 54:00.054 --> 54:06.839 [SPEAKER_00]: I don't know, they probably use it for, like, scientific boop, that he can throw that car. 54:07.280 --> 54:10.843 [SPEAKER_00]: That's what the boop guy says, he's using it for his scientific studies. 54:10.863 --> 54:14.746 [SPEAKER_00]: I mean, what is science? 54:15.727 --> 54:18.889 [SPEAKER_00]: To him experiment, which poopt way like the best. 54:20.170 --> 54:23.073 [SPEAKER_00]: Oh, yeah, the high fiber diet really sticks to the semi-tracks. 54:26.618 --> 54:29.800 [SPEAKER_02]: Like, what, what was the problem with the first toilet? 54:29.840 --> 54:31.001 [SPEAKER_02]: Now, can you research this? 54:31.081 --> 54:32.442 [SPEAKER_02]: Why did they make a new toilet? 54:32.982 --> 54:35.183 [SPEAKER_02]: Are they just like always doing experiments, I guess? 54:36.664 --> 54:38.625 [SPEAKER_01]: I feel like they always are doing something. 54:38.645 --> 54:39.566 [SPEAKER_02]: You're trying to would never. 54:39.586 --> 54:41.387 [SPEAKER_02]: I feel like China... 54:42.734 --> 54:48.237 [SPEAKER_02]: Like Japan and America and China, there's like three tiers of like America's in the middle. 54:48.858 --> 54:50.659 [SPEAKER_02]: Japan over complicates everything. 54:50.679 --> 54:52.400 [SPEAKER_00]: They just like maybe wouldn't poop or something. 54:52.460 --> 54:59.324 [SPEAKER_02]: Right, yeah, no, they would make some intricate machine that like, like, I don't know, did something like perfectly package and extracted. 54:59.344 --> 55:02.185 [SPEAKER_02]: Like, like, you're just, I don't know, this is Japanese Twitter, like, yeah. 55:02.546 --> 55:04.687 [SPEAKER_02]: They just, they love, they're like intricate machines. 55:04.787 --> 55:07.148 [SPEAKER_00]: It's a machine that when you poop like rubber bands closed around the pool. 55:07.168 --> 55:07.668 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, exactly. 55:07.748 --> 55:09.429 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, like pop, pop, pop, pop, pop, pop, pop, pop. 55:09.529 --> 55:11.130 [SPEAKER_02]: Exactly, it helps like knock it loose. 55:11.570 --> 55:16.012 [SPEAKER_02]: And then China would be like, the right answer is you shit in this bag. 55:16.572 --> 55:21.214 [SPEAKER_01]: Like, you never heard like the Russian fucking American pen versus the Russian pencil meme. 55:21.334 --> 55:21.694 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah. 55:21.814 --> 55:27.677 [SPEAKER_02]: Or it's like the United States, but a million dollars engineering a pen that would like right under water, right upside down, right this. 55:28.117 --> 55:30.938 [SPEAKER_02]: And then the Russians, they used a pencil. 55:30.978 --> 55:32.199 [SPEAKER_02]: I don't know how true that story is. 55:32.899 --> 55:41.589 [SPEAKER_02]: I feel like, like, Chinese engineering has got that vibe too, where they're just like, and you're like, here's it, you're gonna, like, with the fucking you talking about shit of bag. 55:42.029 --> 55:42.229 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah. 55:42.249 --> 55:43.491 [SPEAKER_01]: Maybe I'm missing something. 55:44.452 --> 55:47.095 [SPEAKER_02]: But it feels like, like, sending a spaceship is, it just makes sense. 55:47.115 --> 55:47.835 [SPEAKER_02]: It's not difficult. 55:50.020 --> 55:50.340 [SPEAKER_02]: All right. 55:50.420 --> 55:51.041 [SPEAKER_01]: I looked it up. 55:51.401 --> 55:52.542 [SPEAKER_01]: I have I have all the answers. 55:52.562 --> 55:53.143 [SPEAKER_02]: What am I missing? 55:53.383 --> 55:55.504 [SPEAKER_01]: Oh, so we're going to do this like a trivia. 55:55.544 --> 55:57.306 [SPEAKER_01]: So you guys we can see how close you are. 55:57.426 --> 56:00.388 [SPEAKER_01]: So there are according. 56:00.528 --> 56:04.271 [SPEAKER_01]: I mean, this is according to I just typed into Google. 56:04.291 --> 56:05.092 [SPEAKER_02]: There's a camera in the trailer. 56:05.112 --> 56:05.853 [SPEAKER_02]: I'm not fucking losing it. 56:05.873 --> 56:08.014 [SPEAKER_01]: It's just the gem and I overview. 56:08.755 --> 56:10.816 [SPEAKER_01]: So take it as you will. 56:10.836 --> 56:12.157 [SPEAKER_02]: Okay. 56:12.177 --> 56:13.038 [SPEAKER_02]: You know, I trust. 56:13.158 --> 56:16.421 [SPEAKER_01]: I don't I don't I don't have I don't have time to check the accuracy. 56:16.441 --> 56:18.983 [SPEAKER_02]: Well, Jim, I just pull it from red it and I trust red it. 56:20.348 --> 56:45.288 [SPEAKER_01]: actually it pulled it from the guardian Wikipedia read it business insider and architectural digest okay one of the most reputable sources maybe they are maybe they are maybe they are maybe I'm just insulting the winner reason uh so there are one two three four five five reasons five main reasons oh shica let's let's let's get started well what do you think the 56:50.570 --> 56:53.304 [SPEAKER_00]: Uh, just fucking size and weight. 56:55.014 --> 57:00.219 [SPEAKER_01]: Kevin, that is literally the first survey says number one, what number one? 57:00.379 --> 57:09.908 [SPEAKER_01]: What is the 65% smaller and 40% Oh, it's size and way to reduce the fucking Yeah, it's going to be like a size of a minivan now. 57:10.108 --> 57:12.450 [SPEAKER_00]: Right, I mean, okay. 57:12.470 --> 57:19.636 [SPEAKER_01]: This is that it's small enough and light enough that it can fit in exploration capsules like the Orion spacecraft. 57:19.656 --> 57:20.998 [SPEAKER_01]: Okay, very good Kevin. 57:22.018 --> 57:29.102 [SPEAKER_01]: Next, I know my shit already kind of, I mean, honestly, honestly, thank you. 57:30.502 --> 57:36.505 [SPEAKER_01]: The rest are very general, so it's kind of, and you've already kind of talked about one or all of it. 57:36.545 --> 57:37.546 [SPEAKER_00]: Well, so I don't know. 57:37.566 --> 57:38.186 [SPEAKER_00]: Go for it, Will. 57:39.106 --> 57:41.448 [SPEAKER_02]: Um, it's, uh... 57:43.057 --> 57:45.878 [SPEAKER_02]: because they can, this guy knows his piss. 57:46.278 --> 57:59.865 [SPEAKER_02]: But I don't, man, I can't even think of a reason better than size and weight, but like my guess would be like improved fucking experience for the asker. 57:59.885 --> 58:02.686 [SPEAKER_01]: Ah, that's how I'll give it to you. 58:02.726 --> 58:03.226 [SPEAKER_01]: I'll give it to you. 58:03.246 --> 58:04.047 [SPEAKER_01]: That's number two. 58:04.087 --> 58:04.707 [SPEAKER_01]: That's number two. 58:04.727 --> 58:06.808 [SPEAKER_01]: What is it, what is it, how do you work number three? 58:07.608 --> 58:11.290 [SPEAKER_01]: It just says it literally says better for female astronauts. 58:12.108 --> 58:14.730 [SPEAKER_02]: I mean, fucking just give everybody a bag. 58:14.910 --> 58:33.599 [SPEAKER_00]: I actually don't understand like you're stuck in your like you're you're going into how like you know, like a large a large Works for men and women on both ends right like I don't just Dipers bro that's what they did on like the One right or which one one of the one of the fucking jets. 58:33.619 --> 58:34.680 [SPEAKER_02]: They just gave him diapers 58:34.860 --> 58:36.061 [SPEAKER_00]: I feel like that's what China would do. 58:36.101 --> 58:38.882 [SPEAKER_02]: That exact thing is like they wouldn't even use bass. 58:39.142 --> 58:42.284 [SPEAKER_02]: Like we're being too equitable to everyone. 58:42.344 --> 58:45.286 [SPEAKER_02]: You're in a fucking little death box. 58:45.626 --> 59:00.134 [SPEAKER_02]: When you're taking off, you know there's a statistically significant chance you die and if you have to eat power bars and shit in a diaper for two fucking weeks, like so if you have to like take a modium to like stop your GI track for working. 59:00.374 --> 59:00.694 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah. 59:00.734 --> 59:01.775 [SPEAKER_02]: Like do it. 59:03.783 --> 59:11.406 [SPEAKER_02]: Maybe I don't know anything though, but I'm telling you when off time I took a modium for too long I didn't shit for two fucking weeks. 59:11.426 --> 59:13.087 [SPEAKER_02]: You could have put me on that spacecast. 59:14.228 --> 59:21.491 [SPEAKER_02]: I don't know where the I don't I literally have no idea where it went because That's wrong with having shit when it was done and it was not that's not disappointing. 59:21.751 --> 59:22.651 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, right? 59:23.111 --> 59:23.972 [SPEAKER_02]: So you're still in me. 59:25.352 --> 59:28.614 [SPEAKER_01]: What what's wrong with having a come for your toilet, man? 59:29.174 --> 59:33.156 [SPEAKER_01]: You're already uncomfortable fuck just eat shit for two weeks 59:34.064 --> 59:37.910 [SPEAKER_01]: So you got it, you got to reduce the discomfort, man. 59:38.290 --> 59:46.523 [SPEAKER_02]: I'm trying to remember, like, okay, here's like the previous time I was incredibly uncomfortable, that fucking motorhome that driver see is horrible. 59:48.033 --> 01:00:06.984 [SPEAKER_02]: it's like too low yeah my body is not built in the for the correct proportions for that driver's seat and it like fucked my ass up dude like the the like my gluteus maximists on my right side my like quad and ass like actually fucked and it was like some like posture thing and like leg muscle nerve thing like still 01:00:07.644 --> 01:00:10.628 [SPEAKER_02]: It was for fucking like for eight months dude. 01:00:10.689 --> 01:00:24.308 [SPEAKER_02]: Wow and I would just sit in that seat and be so fucking uncomfortable for like hours because I didn't want to make Nigel and Alex drive the whole time and I was just like power through and I like I can't think of like anything other than like an airplane flight 01:00:25.810 --> 01:00:27.812 [SPEAKER_02]: where you're just like raw dogging the flight. 01:00:27.832 --> 01:00:28.592 [SPEAKER_02]: You're just sleeping. 01:00:28.612 --> 01:00:35.638 [SPEAKER_02]: You know you're gonna be completely unstimulated for the next eight hours, which is like an easy flight tip. 01:00:36.199 --> 01:00:37.980 [SPEAKER_02]: God forbid, like a 16 hour flight. 01:00:38.841 --> 01:00:44.306 [SPEAKER_02]: Like just get on the fucking spaceship and poop in the bag. 01:00:44.926 --> 01:00:47.168 [SPEAKER_02]: You're not here to be comfortable. 01:00:48.070 --> 01:00:53.653 [SPEAKER_02]: And if you could save the weight of a toilet, they could save the weight of the toilet. 01:00:53.774 --> 01:00:55.755 [SPEAKER_02]: And then you could bring your Nintendo instead. 01:00:55.855 --> 01:00:56.915 [SPEAKER_02]: Like, do that. 01:00:58.336 --> 01:01:07.282 [SPEAKER_02]: I mean, the weight savings I totally get, the comfort though, like, nope dude. 01:01:07.982 --> 01:01:09.083 [SPEAKER_02]: Bromian raw coach. 01:01:09.343 --> 01:01:13.025 [SPEAKER_00]: I think this is comfort relative to being in space. 01:01:13.285 --> 01:01:13.866 [SPEAKER_02]: You know? 01:01:15.106 --> 01:01:16.727 [SPEAKER_02]: You have a, oh, here's a question. 01:01:19.651 --> 01:01:23.814 [SPEAKER_02]: They might as well have just brought out the plastic bags. 01:01:23.834 --> 01:01:25.735 [SPEAKER_01]: Just fucking start with like, that's what I'm saying. 01:01:25.755 --> 01:01:33.579 [SPEAKER_02]: Well, it's like this, like, comically, the design, it's due to the two empathetic, like it's far too empathetic of a design. 01:01:33.619 --> 01:01:39.623 [SPEAKER_02]: It's just like you guys, like nobody in the border meeting wants to be the one to say, sorry, everyone. 01:01:39.903 --> 01:01:42.625 [SPEAKER_02]: We're gonna, we're just gonna pick the shitty solution. 01:01:42.665 --> 01:01:44.346 [SPEAKER_01]: The brakes will pump the brakes. 01:01:44.366 --> 01:01:45.286 [SPEAKER_01]: Okay, pump the brakes. 01:01:45.306 --> 01:01:46.047 [SPEAKER_02]: I'm pumping, I'm pumping. 01:01:46.787 --> 01:02:01.615 [SPEAKER_01]: One of the main benefits is that it's more durable and corrosion resistant because if it's titanium hearts that are designed to withstand strong chemical treatments and it requires less plumbing upkeep. 01:02:01.795 --> 01:02:02.296 [SPEAKER_02]: So which part? 01:02:02.356 --> 01:02:04.036 [SPEAKER_02]: So therefore it couldn't, it would stay. 01:02:04.977 --> 01:02:11.741 [SPEAKER_01]: I mean, I'm assuming it also means it's more durable, you know less prone to breakage. 01:02:12.541 --> 01:02:12.861 [SPEAKER_02]: Right. 01:02:17.263 --> 01:02:18.423 [SPEAKER_01]: You know, probably a couple of people. 01:02:18.443 --> 01:02:19.344 [SPEAKER_01]: It's my fucking target. 01:02:19.364 --> 01:02:19.804 [SPEAKER_01]: It's my target. 01:02:19.824 --> 01:02:20.384 [SPEAKER_01]: It's my target. 01:02:20.504 --> 01:02:22.405 [SPEAKER_01]: It's my target. 01:02:22.445 --> 01:02:23.565 [SPEAKER_00]: It's my target. 01:02:23.585 --> 01:02:29.727 [SPEAKER_00]: Everybody has to be on a low fiber diet, or a high fiber diet, and this guy goes, is it better to have solid shit or liquid shit? 01:02:30.007 --> 01:02:30.847 [SPEAKER_00]: Probably liquid. 01:02:31.007 --> 01:02:31.788 [SPEAKER_02]: You need liquid. 01:02:31.808 --> 01:02:35.569 [SPEAKER_00]: To imagine, give you a diet to make it so it's always liquid. 01:02:36.010 --> 01:02:39.674 [SPEAKER_02]: Every morning you drink like a fucking tenth of the dosage of like the conoscopy juice. 01:02:39.854 --> 01:02:46.962 [SPEAKER_00]: Oh yeah, I think they do give you like a low solid like digestible meal or something like that. 01:02:47.002 --> 01:02:50.826 [SPEAKER_00]: It's a high protein low fiber something that makes you just like not make a lot of poop. 01:02:51.127 --> 01:02:53.309 [SPEAKER_02]: I think that's high protein low fiber. 01:02:53.949 --> 01:02:55.010 [SPEAKER_02]: Okay. 01:02:55.090 --> 01:03:05.038 [SPEAKER_02]: I think like a steak and eggs is like a low, I think I could be wrong, but like, anything that doesn't get digested, like corn. 01:03:05.338 --> 01:03:07.921 [SPEAKER_02]: Like corn, they're falling clear. 01:03:07.981 --> 01:03:09.602 [SPEAKER_00]: Corn's been banned since Apollo 13. 01:03:09.802 --> 01:03:09.942 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah. 01:03:13.012 --> 01:03:31.381 [SPEAKER_02]: ever since you don't you don't know you don't want to know man we've fucking there's like only one thing they won't deliver you for the Freedom Information Act and it's the fucking corn report yeah beans were banned after poll 11 corn so why why did you figure out why I broke is it can you find anything 01:03:35.575 --> 01:03:43.084 [SPEAKER_02]: Okay, I'll look it up please be a clogged please be a clogged please be a clogged please be the shit was either too long too wide 01:03:45.436 --> 01:03:57.498 [SPEAKER_02]: Why did it break I do love like like I feel like I'm maybe I'm just being an asshole right now But like in my honest opinion like NASA and being an astronaut such as fucking psychotic choice That it really should be like the army. 01:03:57.518 --> 01:04:06.780 [SPEAKER_02]: I Have you seen Project Hell Mary yeah, were they the the scene where they suppose I you know exactly Was coming to in that scene where they don't spoil it. 01:04:06.820 --> 01:04:07.660 [SPEAKER_01]: I want to see the movie. 01:04:07.860 --> 01:04:09.981 [SPEAKER_02]: Oh, where he has sex with double door 01:04:11.541 --> 01:04:13.942 [SPEAKER_01]: Thank you, forward to that. 01:04:14.382 --> 01:04:19.224 [SPEAKER_02]: Like a little bit more like a conscription vibes, where it's just like, oh yeah. 01:04:19.344 --> 01:04:33.868 [SPEAKER_02]: Like the military, I don't think treats people very like, what's the word, a good Lee, big Lee, nicely, and like it could be worse, but if you're in space, I really, 01:04:37.469 --> 01:04:45.713 [SPEAKER_02]: Like how much does the do these like little human comforts caught that you know saying like how much is a toy like that cost like I'm not saying we shouldn't do it. 01:04:45.733 --> 01:04:48.115 [SPEAKER_00]: I'm just saying like I'd rather have an intent though. 01:04:48.555 --> 01:05:01.082 [SPEAKER_02]: I'd rather have like if there's anything I've learned Yeah, I'm gonna go back to the pay money well be streamest Mike one my sort of latest latest in like core memories is that like your brain just sort of like 01:05:03.397 --> 01:05:20.272 [SPEAKER_02]: works differently in a bad environment and a bad environment with people is somehow a lot easier to manage than a bad environment when you are used to a good environment. 01:05:20.612 --> 01:05:29.940 [SPEAKER_02]: Like there's this sort of remapping of good and bad things, like the threshold changes, like the dynamic range, like shifts 01:05:32.165 --> 01:05:44.169 [SPEAKER_02]: you know, being chased around as bad and half a hydrated ramen noodles good, whereas like IRL, half dehydrated noodles is bad. 01:05:46.009 --> 01:05:53.672 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, how does one thing be go from bad to being good depending on like the relative like existence of your current self? 01:05:55.672 --> 01:06:11.324 [SPEAKER_02]: And I think that like, if you are on this spaceship, and you are quite literally the closest to like, personal extinction that you've ever been in your life, pooping around other people of a sudden is not gonna be that big of an obstacle. 01:06:12.825 --> 01:06:16.648 [SPEAKER_02]: Like, genuinely, I think that you don't even think about it anymore. 01:06:17.008 --> 01:06:22.773 [SPEAKER_02]: Like, after like a day, you're gonna be, I think pretty, or maybe a couple of days. 01:06:23.384 --> 01:06:28.125 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, but then I bet after a couple of weeks, you know, you just kind of want your privacy when you take a crowd. 01:06:28.145 --> 01:06:31.146 [SPEAKER_02]: Dude, I know some people are up there with you. 01:06:31.826 --> 01:06:37.368 [SPEAKER_02]: I fully understand, but there's something about being in a like shared. 01:06:37.768 --> 01:06:41.989 [SPEAKER_02]: It's like that fucking ant mentality where they like bridge together to form the raft. 01:06:42.009 --> 01:06:44.250 [SPEAKER_02]: Like there's something that happens monkey brainwise. 01:06:44.770 --> 01:06:55.835 [SPEAKER_02]: Where if your brain is like really good at recognizing like collaboration being like the only means for survival and nothing Fucking matters at that point like nothing matters. 01:06:55.915 --> 01:07:04.418 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, but they're not in like a life or death situation They're just like okay chillin up there and space maybe I mean they gotta push some buttons every once in a while to keep everything. 01:07:04.478 --> 01:07:07.820 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, then you like toilet doesn't work And you gotta come up with a solution. 01:07:07.860 --> 01:07:09.920 [SPEAKER_02]: Oh, I've done the appropriate research. 01:07:10.061 --> 01:07:11.441 [SPEAKER_01]: Like if we okay, I'm asking me. 01:07:11.521 --> 01:07:11.881 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah 01:07:14.451 --> 01:07:17.114 [SPEAKER_01]: So the ISS famously broke. 01:07:17.234 --> 01:07:18.576 [SPEAKER_01]: Again, this is all Gemini. 01:07:18.616 --> 01:07:19.357 [SPEAKER_01]: So bear with me. 01:07:19.417 --> 01:07:25.884 [SPEAKER_02]: Where, which it means Reddit and maybe Twitter, uh, that's NBC news. 01:07:26.044 --> 01:07:28.287 [SPEAKER_00]: But we know who knows how accurate it is. 01:07:28.928 --> 01:07:31.631 [SPEAKER_01]: Either way, I'm doing, I'm doing my best in 30. 01:07:31.691 --> 01:07:34.494 [SPEAKER_02]: I would say it's either John, I read the fucking article below it. 01:07:34.514 --> 01:07:35.355 [SPEAKER_02]: That was written by Gemini. 01:07:40.142 --> 01:07:50.697 [SPEAKER_01]: So it says in May, there were two major failures in May of 2008 and July of 2009, and they were due to pump and fan motor malfunctions. 01:07:52.702 --> 01:07:57.487 [SPEAKER_01]: I followed up, I said, what exactly do these parts do? 01:07:57.707 --> 01:07:59.409 [SPEAKER_01]: And they basically weren't that interesting. 01:07:59.429 --> 01:08:03.713 [SPEAKER_01]: They were just like, actually, they kind of said like the fan motor creates suction. 01:08:04.213 --> 01:08:06.075 [SPEAKER_01]: Like, um, gentle. 01:08:06.115 --> 01:08:07.216 [SPEAKER_01]: So the waste away. 01:08:07.236 --> 01:08:08.457 [SPEAKER_02]: Well, like mega suction. 01:08:09.238 --> 01:08:11.420 [SPEAKER_02]: We're talking like pissing out of your eye on a freeway. 01:08:12.865 --> 01:08:16.848 [SPEAKER_01]: No, I'm not that crazy, but it gave some stuff so then I was like, wait, did that broke down? 01:08:16.908 --> 01:08:19.090 [SPEAKER_01]: I said, what was the symptoms of this breakdown? 01:08:19.531 --> 01:08:20.491 [SPEAKER_01]: Any smells? 01:08:21.713 --> 01:08:24.955 [SPEAKER_01]: And then it said, no, there were no foul odors. 01:08:25.155 --> 01:08:30.680 [SPEAKER_01]: Simply they knew it was broken because of loud noises, at least in 2008. 01:08:31.160 --> 01:08:39.888 [SPEAKER_01]: And it stopped working and it says in 2009, there's a flooded liquid air separator that someone noticed or something. 01:08:41.549 --> 01:08:46.088 [SPEAKER_01]: So then I followed up and said, what happens if it breaks, like where do they go to the bathroom? 01:08:48.195 --> 01:09:01.245 [SPEAKER_01]: And so it says when it breaks what's their plan more than one they have more than one bathroom Okay, right so there's the first thing I thought was funny, which is true. 01:09:01.265 --> 01:09:14.034 [SPEAKER_01]: It's like the ISS has different nodes and one of them is like the Russian side and one of them is like the American side so like if the American toilet breaks you have to float over to the Russian toilet 01:09:14.514 --> 01:09:16.176 [SPEAKER_02]: Okay, okay, vice versa. 01:09:16.476 --> 01:09:17.397 [SPEAKER_01]: That's kind of embarrassing. 01:09:17.437 --> 01:09:18.518 [SPEAKER_01]: Everyone avoid it. 01:09:18.558 --> 01:09:25.144 [SPEAKER_01]: Everybody, right at one point? 01:09:25.164 --> 01:09:26.365 [SPEAKER_01]: Didn't really mention that here. 01:09:26.405 --> 01:09:28.006 [SPEAKER_01]: That's okay. 01:09:28.326 --> 01:09:30.388 [SPEAKER_01]: Is there, I mean, who is on the ISS? 01:09:31.830 --> 01:09:33.611 [SPEAKER_02]: Uh, I have no choice. 01:09:33.651 --> 01:09:35.233 [SPEAKER_02]: I think that's your own behavior. 01:09:35.473 --> 01:09:36.674 [SPEAKER_02]: Everybody, right at one point? 01:09:38.609 --> 01:09:39.412 [SPEAKER_00]: I don't know. 01:09:39.492 --> 01:09:40.034 [SPEAKER_00]: I actually don't know. 01:09:40.054 --> 01:09:40.997 [SPEAKER_00]: I mean, they're making their own. 01:09:41.559 --> 01:09:43.787 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, but they probably were on at some point. 01:09:43.927 --> 01:09:45.011 [SPEAKER_00]: They probably went with Russia. 01:09:45.530 --> 01:09:52.794 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, I feel like the ISS you remember when we were growing up in elementary school in the ISS was like this big sort of like world peace thing like all the countries working together. 01:09:52.814 --> 01:10:00.257 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, and now we're like, I mean, I don't have to say what we're doing now and now they're going to crash it into the ocean and like a few years. 01:10:00.297 --> 01:10:01.458 [SPEAKER_02]: That's like, we should. 01:10:01.658 --> 01:10:05.320 [SPEAKER_02]: So we should wherever that is you should get a boat and go out there and watch it. 01:10:05.640 --> 01:10:06.200 [SPEAKER_00]: That would be a South. 01:10:14.877 --> 01:10:18.719 [SPEAKER_00]: Oh, like nothing, but it would look really cool. 01:10:19.679 --> 01:10:19.999 [SPEAKER_02]: Oh, man. 01:10:20.019 --> 01:10:23.660 [SPEAKER_02]: Like it'll be gone, but the time it gets even closer to the most of it. 01:10:23.680 --> 01:10:24.201 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah. 01:10:24.441 --> 01:10:24.701 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah. 01:10:25.281 --> 01:10:25.961 [SPEAKER_00]: Everyone's going. 01:10:26.021 --> 01:10:27.702 [SPEAKER_02]: I was a fucking titanium pilot. 01:10:30.703 --> 01:10:33.904 [SPEAKER_01]: I want to read this to you. 01:10:34.505 --> 01:10:36.865 [SPEAKER_01]: So it says that there are multiple toilets. 01:10:37.126 --> 01:10:41.187 [SPEAKER_01]: So it says you have to float on over to like the Russian toilet or something. 01:10:41.407 --> 01:10:41.667 [SPEAKER_01]: Right. 01:10:42.707 --> 01:10:47.389 [SPEAKER_01]: Uh, apparently the Russian toilet was, um, we have to have really good. 01:10:47.489 --> 01:10:49.890 [SPEAKER_01]: The Russian toilets are the ones that historically broke. 01:10:49.970 --> 01:10:50.230 [SPEAKER_01]: So. 01:10:50.730 --> 01:10:51.990 [SPEAKER_01]: Uh, that might allegedly. 01:10:52.490 --> 01:10:53.271 [SPEAKER_01]: Um, so it says. 01:10:54.311 --> 01:11:10.123 [SPEAKER_01]: If those all break simultaneously, you can still go over to the small compact toilets that are built inside the spacecraft, like the Russian Soyuz or the SpaceX crew dragon. 01:11:10.443 --> 01:11:10.923 [SPEAKER_01]: Okay. 01:11:11.263 --> 01:11:14.546 [SPEAKER_01]: To be fair that quote that that's comes from Kora, so I don't really 01:11:15.046 --> 01:11:31.922 [SPEAKER_01]: I trust Google again, but then it goes, if that breaks, you know, like things, things are not going well on the ISS, the next level is the Apollo bag contingency. 01:11:32.022 --> 01:11:32.382 [SPEAKER_01]: Okay. 01:11:32.402 --> 01:11:37.747 [SPEAKER_01]: What you talked about, you use the contingency waste collection devices. 01:11:38.568 --> 01:11:49.816 [SPEAKER_01]: And then I think it's funny because which essentially are plastic bags with adhesive rims that you just stick directly to your skin to seal that's awesome. 01:11:51.037 --> 01:11:54.939 [SPEAKER_01]: You just got to seal it off and throw that into how do you wipe it off. 01:11:59.503 --> 01:12:03.866 [SPEAKER_02]: That where does it seal around is it like are we talking fool. 01:12:05.772 --> 01:12:06.872 [SPEAKER_00]: You know, a horseshoe? 01:12:06.892 --> 01:12:16.055 [SPEAKER_00]: No, no, I bet that it's the adhesive is on the outside and you put it between your butt cheeks and you squeeze them together and then it clamps onto the back and then you spread them. 01:12:16.075 --> 01:12:18.736 [SPEAKER_01]: Oh, that's how I would do it. 01:12:18.776 --> 01:12:19.016 [SPEAKER_01]: Oh, no. 01:12:19.156 --> 01:12:22.297 [SPEAKER_01]: Wait, I think this part, I missed the last part that also, 01:12:23.337 --> 01:12:23.998 [SPEAKER_01]: It's one of those things. 01:12:24.018 --> 01:12:34.309 [SPEAKER_01]: The Kennedy got to do what you got to do, but the last person after using it, every user has to drop in a germicidal tablet to kill the bacteria and to spread it around evenly. 01:12:34.410 --> 01:12:37.893 [SPEAKER_01]: It must be physically needed by hand in the bag. 01:12:38.514 --> 01:12:45.816 [SPEAKER_01]: because this will prevent toxic or it'll prevent gas build up and you have to do that before like tossing the bag. 01:12:46.236 --> 01:12:47.776 [SPEAKER_01]: So you have to go in the bag. 01:12:47.876 --> 01:12:48.456 [SPEAKER_02]: Oh my god. 01:12:48.516 --> 01:12:53.897 [SPEAKER_01]: And then play with it by squeezing it and moving the little string. 01:12:53.917 --> 01:12:57.758 [SPEAKER_02]: Dude, I bet you the poop guide is like fucking wishes. 01:12:57.778 --> 01:13:00.739 [SPEAKER_02]: He got to go to space with them and he would do that. 01:13:00.899 --> 01:13:05.980 [SPEAKER_02]: They're like, you got people like, you ever seen the meme of like a guy living in a vending machine putting cans at the front? 01:13:08.180 --> 01:13:10.801 [SPEAKER_02]: Imagine that but the toilet and then the poop is underneath. 01:13:10.901 --> 01:13:15.803 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, so basically if all that fails, right? 01:13:16.023 --> 01:13:16.983 [SPEAKER_01]: You're out of the bags. 01:13:17.303 --> 01:13:18.104 [SPEAKER_01]: Everything's broken. 01:13:18.124 --> 01:13:20.585 [SPEAKER_01]: Uh, it says you can start wearing diapers. 01:13:21.545 --> 01:13:22.926 [SPEAKER_01]: Okay, so they have our mags. 01:13:23.266 --> 01:13:25.066 [SPEAKER_01]: Maximum absorbency garments. 01:13:25.206 --> 01:13:26.287 [SPEAKER_01]: That's what I guess. 01:13:26.447 --> 01:13:27.207 [SPEAKER_02]: Damn, man. 01:13:27.227 --> 01:13:31.369 [SPEAKER_02]: They've gone through fucking like the whole stack. 01:13:31.409 --> 01:13:31.689 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah. 01:13:32.349 --> 01:13:33.770 [SPEAKER_01]: But, well, that's what I was talking about. 01:13:33.810 --> 01:13:37.852 [SPEAKER_01]: Before I said the guy giving the presentation, he will never call it a diaper. 01:13:37.872 --> 01:13:52.999 [SPEAKER_01]: It would be like Literally, it'll be like, and in this contingency plan, step four is we've we've carefully designed a set of maximum Absorbent sea garments also known as mags, and it's like these will absorb any fee-goose demands. 01:13:53.019 --> 01:13:54.020 [SPEAKER_01]: Ration system 01:13:55.692 --> 01:13:59.134 [SPEAKER_01]: But it's just buddy because it's like you said you mean we're wearing diapers. 01:13:59.454 --> 01:14:00.755 [SPEAKER_01]: No, no, these are maximum. 01:14:00.815 --> 01:14:08.459 [SPEAKER_02]: You can just say that we have to shit our pants like being nice about it is not going to stop the fact that we're shooting our pants. 01:14:09.600 --> 01:14:11.821 [SPEAKER_01]: No, they're maximum observancy garments, dude. 01:14:12.062 --> 01:14:12.382 [SPEAKER_02]: So like, 01:14:13.250 --> 01:14:37.832 [SPEAKER_02]: What are the, what are the, like the contingencies are like, if you're down to like, if you're down to diapers, the diapers are after bags, yeah, if you're down to diapers, like things are really bad, like you ran out of bags, like what the fuck, but if you like ran out of bags, you had to have run out of food, no, like, what's the food to poop ratio look like, is there more food on board as a contingency, then there is like stuff for pooping. 01:14:38.707 --> 01:15:03.212 [SPEAKER_02]: Because like at some point you see what I'm saying you got like first in first out kind of vibe I think I don't think that's correct, but Like probably have three months worth of bag so then do they have three months worth of food and diapers What cuz they have resupply is coming up every few months do they have to have like a formula though like they got to know The like the rate I mean this quite literally is a differential equation I think 01:15:03.651 --> 01:15:12.861 [SPEAKER_00]: Well, I mean, I'm just like, if you're toilet breaks immediately, like if everything goes wrong, you have to have at least enough supplies until the next shipment shipment, yeah. 01:15:13.221 --> 01:15:18.507 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, but like, maybe you ever had like a day where you maybe burnt through a couple diapers if you're wearing diapers? 01:15:20.721 --> 01:15:22.082 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, well, that's that's already in the cards. 01:15:22.122 --> 01:15:22.623 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah. 01:15:22.683 --> 01:15:23.063 [SPEAKER_00]: Is that pretty. 01:15:23.083 --> 01:15:23.804 [SPEAKER_00]: That's already been priced at. 01:15:23.824 --> 01:15:24.325 [SPEAKER_00]: That's pretty tabular. 01:15:24.345 --> 01:15:27.668 [SPEAKER_02]: That's priced in the fucking diaper economy on the space station. 01:15:27.868 --> 01:15:29.129 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah. 01:15:29.550 --> 01:15:31.372 [SPEAKER_01]: Wait, wait, I think it's funny. 01:15:31.392 --> 01:15:39.660 [SPEAKER_01]: We're, it's like, followed the gem and I just like, what would you, would you like to know more about this 2021 SpaceX year in leak? 01:15:40.821 --> 01:15:43.543 [SPEAKER_01]: Yes, yes, I actually would. 01:15:43.924 --> 01:15:46.926 [SPEAKER_01]: Well, well, this is actually great for you. 01:15:47.386 --> 01:15:53.231 [SPEAKER_01]: If you want, I can share more about what happened during the 2021 year in SpaceX year in Lee. 01:15:53.251 --> 01:16:02.418 [SPEAKER_02]: The federal trend, like a trade cartoon engineering book diagram, like one of those overly detailed ones with photo is to like show where how where the piss went. 01:16:02.678 --> 01:16:08.042 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, but then it says how astronauts train on earth using a toilet with a built-in camera. 01:16:08.713 --> 01:16:12.135 [SPEAKER_00]: Let's go, ask Blaster. 01:16:12.155 --> 01:16:14.377 [SPEAKER_00]: How high was the piss wave in the 2021 instance? 01:16:14.497 --> 01:16:21.241 [SPEAKER_02]: Wait, how does the, how does the, what is the, I need more, I don't, I don't want to ask the question. 01:16:21.261 --> 01:16:28.005 [SPEAKER_02]: I think that, what does it say after the camera part of it, I need to, where does it point? 01:16:28.025 --> 01:16:28.126 [SPEAKER_02]: Why? 01:16:28.326 --> 01:16:28.826 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, why? 01:16:28.846 --> 01:16:29.066 [SPEAKER_02]: Who? 01:16:32.915 --> 01:16:36.437 [SPEAKER_02]: Is this a public information request thing we can do? 01:16:39.639 --> 01:16:43.301 [SPEAKER_00]: Do the astronauts wear the camera or is the camera on the toilet? 01:16:43.482 --> 01:16:44.882 [SPEAKER_02]: Astronaut asked camera? 01:16:45.163 --> 01:16:45.443 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah. 01:16:46.163 --> 01:16:47.224 [SPEAKER_00]: Maybe it's like a targeting thing. 01:16:47.584 --> 01:16:49.886 [SPEAKER_00]: But you know like a bore site in a gun right? 01:16:49.906 --> 01:16:53.008 [SPEAKER_00]: The laser like in in the tip of the the barrel. 01:16:53.128 --> 01:16:58.451 [SPEAKER_02]: So what what do you what I'm trying to think? 01:17:00.107 --> 01:17:04.249 [SPEAKER_02]: what part of the toilet would be so difficult to use that you would need a camera to learn how to do it. 01:17:04.890 --> 01:17:05.250 [SPEAKER_02]: Is it? 01:17:06.410 --> 01:17:08.251 [SPEAKER_02]: Cause like I think I know where my ass is. 01:17:09.052 --> 01:17:14.175 [SPEAKER_01]: Apparently it says that they do it with clothes on and they, you know, do or so. 01:17:14.195 --> 01:17:15.575 [SPEAKER_01]: Privacy where it comes from. 01:17:15.595 --> 01:17:16.556 [SPEAKER_01]: We're done as a country. 01:17:16.656 --> 01:17:19.858 [SPEAKER_02]: We're done, we're done, we're done, we're done. 01:17:20.298 --> 01:17:21.679 [SPEAKER_02]: You know, you want to know something weird? 01:17:22.359 --> 01:17:22.980 [SPEAKER_02]: I think it's weird. 01:17:23.040 --> 01:17:24.441 [SPEAKER_02]: I don't really, I don't have an opinion on this. 01:17:24.481 --> 01:17:26.583 [SPEAKER_02]: I'm just going to say, like, I'm just thoughts are coming into my head. 01:17:26.603 --> 01:17:28.504 [SPEAKER_02]: I'm going to say them up in middle school. 01:17:29.025 --> 01:17:34.910 [SPEAKER_02]: Our school was like, I don't know, maybe I'm built in the 50s or some shit. 01:17:34.930 --> 01:17:43.718 [SPEAKER_02]: They had shower in the locker room and during my middle school tenure, I only ever saw one kid take a shower. 01:17:44.158 --> 01:17:45.219 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, we had showers too. 01:17:45.259 --> 01:17:46.080 [SPEAKER_00]: Nobody ever used them. 01:17:46.702 --> 01:17:49.504 [SPEAKER_02]: And I feel like it was normal at one point. 01:17:50.485 --> 01:17:53.106 [SPEAKER_02]: Like you do PE, and then everyone takes a check. 01:17:53.126 --> 01:17:56.929 [SPEAKER_02]: Cause like you would fucking smell like shit, but like everyone in those schools was like shit. 01:17:57.029 --> 01:17:57.369 [SPEAKER_00]: Oh yeah. 01:17:57.449 --> 01:17:58.430 [SPEAKER_02]: And you don't take showers. 01:17:59.070 --> 01:18:05.995 [SPEAKER_02]: Because I don't know, I don't know what happens, but I mean, I think I do know what happens, but whatever. 01:18:08.997 --> 01:18:10.398 [SPEAKER_02]: I think that I get it. 01:18:10.478 --> 01:18:28.908 [SPEAKER_02]: I understand like as a middle school boy didn't really want to take showers with other middle school boys, but I definitely think that if you're going on a space shuttle and you got a poop there's something fucking crazy about like not willing to do the simulation for real you know I'm saying like 01:18:31.085 --> 01:18:43.075 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, what's the word I'm looking for some word and I don't it like like you know They had to measure all the astronauts right no, they don't they They ask in the self measure like it's it's like maybe a doctor does some of it. 01:18:43.095 --> 01:18:53.323 [SPEAKER_00]: There's like almost there's It's too to know like the weird like what's the angle from like the bottom of your left but she Yeah, up to the top of your right like the dimensions of a bitch versus what's the woman? 01:18:53.343 --> 01:18:58.688 [SPEAKER_02]: What you call that good versus taint is that the I think you got is that the science that I don't know 01:18:59.268 --> 01:19:08.492 [SPEAKER_02]: Google that, please not show her neum, Google what is, which is the female version of Gooch, is Gooch Boyer girl. 01:19:10.573 --> 01:19:15.955 [SPEAKER_00]: Okay, we're getting into the, we're getting into the paid, the paid Patreon extra content territory here. 01:19:15.976 --> 01:19:19.417 [SPEAKER_02]: All right, that's a good, that's a really good idea. 01:19:19.977 --> 01:19:21.178 [SPEAKER_00]: I would gender neutral. 01:19:21.358 --> 01:19:23.219 [SPEAKER_02]: Gender neutral, Gooch is gender neutral. 01:19:29.463 --> 01:19:31.364 [SPEAKER_02]: There's a lot of correct terms that nobody fucking uses. 01:19:31.404 --> 01:19:32.424 [SPEAKER_02]: What does paint mean? 01:19:33.925 --> 01:19:38.048 [SPEAKER_02]: Other than, like, I think the, I painted the special by pooping in the corner. 01:19:38.728 --> 01:19:41.710 [SPEAKER_02]: I painted the relationship by not pooping in the designated corner. 01:19:42.851 --> 01:19:53.017 [SPEAKER_01]: It says right here, always, if you're looking for the other terms of this area, Perineum is the correct medical and completely neutral term, while taint is another highly common gender neutral slang alternative. 01:19:53.057 --> 01:19:53.177 [SPEAKER_01]: What? 01:19:55.170 --> 01:19:56.911 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, I never thought they were Gemini. 01:19:56.971 --> 01:19:58.811 [SPEAKER_01]: It's Gemini says that's uh, I don't know. 01:19:58.831 --> 01:20:06.514 [SPEAKER_02]: Maybe somewhere at some point somewhere in my life probably in middle school Yeah, boys have 10 scrolls have goochers, duh No, the other way around. 01:20:06.534 --> 01:20:07.474 [SPEAKER_00]: Oh, it's the other way around. 01:20:07.534 --> 01:20:12.436 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, I think That's always how I think so. 01:20:12.456 --> 01:20:13.357 [SPEAKER_02]: I don't know. 01:20:13.677 --> 01:20:17.238 [SPEAKER_02]: I feel like Chelsea would that would have a better Recollection of this 01:20:19.037 --> 01:20:20.360 [SPEAKER_02]: She would definitely answer it. 01:20:20.802 --> 01:20:22.065 [SPEAKER_00]: Do you have a Gootrite team? 01:20:22.486 --> 01:20:23.809 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah. 01:20:23.869 --> 01:20:24.551 [SPEAKER_02]: Good question. 01:20:24.571 --> 01:20:26.957 [SPEAKER_02]: I know. 01:20:28.602 --> 01:20:31.604 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, we'll see you guys on the Patreon extra right now. 01:20:32.765 --> 01:20:36.848 [SPEAKER_02]: I hope we answered your questions or something. 01:20:36.868 --> 01:20:38.309 [SPEAKER_02]: I hope you learned something. 01:20:38.449 --> 01:20:41.491 [SPEAKER_02]: I hope that you feel educated. 01:20:41.511 --> 01:20:42.852 [SPEAKER_02]: I hope that. 01:20:42.952 --> 01:20:44.574 [SPEAKER_01]: Look, can I, I've got to read you something. 01:20:44.594 --> 01:20:45.414 [SPEAKER_01]: I don't know if it's true. 01:20:45.794 --> 01:20:47.896 [SPEAKER_01]: This is from wikidock.org. 01:20:48.196 --> 01:20:49.397 [SPEAKER_01]: So really interesting. 01:20:49.457 --> 01:20:54.321 [SPEAKER_01]: Delving into the, so it's as, it explains what the parody em is. 01:20:55.021 --> 01:21:06.926 [SPEAKER_01]: Okay, and then it says the ano, the ano, antwagus, ano, genital distance is the measure of male feminization, measuring the distance between the anus and the base of the penis. 01:21:07.186 --> 01:21:08.346 [SPEAKER_02]: Male. 01:21:08.447 --> 01:21:13.549 [SPEAKER_01]: Studies show that the perineum is twice as long in males as in females. 01:21:13.949 --> 01:21:14.709 [SPEAKER_01]: Yes. 01:21:15.289 --> 01:21:21.792 [SPEAKER_01]: And that distance in males may be shortened through exposure to foul aids, found in some plastics. 01:21:22.123 --> 01:21:22.343 [SPEAKER_02]: Do it. 01:21:22.363 --> 01:21:23.084 [SPEAKER_02]: I'm telling you there. 01:21:23.204 --> 01:21:24.625 [SPEAKER_02]: It's not your destiny. 01:21:24.725 --> 01:21:30.770 [SPEAKER_02]: It's a separation between the two terms, like there's People don't come up with this fucking games for no reason. 01:21:30.830 --> 01:21:40.798 [SPEAKER_01]: How do you measure it saying that it's saying that your Taint size can be reduced by exposure to fallates and blasts like now or when I was growing up. 01:21:42.019 --> 01:21:42.439 [SPEAKER_01]: I don't know. 01:21:42.459 --> 01:21:45.742 [SPEAKER_02]: When you say increase or decrease, what if I want to really 01:21:48.282 --> 01:21:52.567 [SPEAKER_00]: Oh, dude, that, yeah, there's something else that makes like your butt hole move up higher. 01:21:52.587 --> 01:21:54.550 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, what, that's, that's a good question. 01:21:54.630 --> 01:21:56.172 [SPEAKER_02]: What, what actually moves? 01:21:56.212 --> 01:21:58.594 [SPEAKER_02]: Okay, so, so where is it your weaners? 01:21:58.634 --> 01:21:59.015 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah. 01:22:00.830 --> 01:22:01.911 [SPEAKER_01]: I was confused about it. 01:22:01.931 --> 01:22:02.831 [SPEAKER_01]: It makes way more sense. 01:22:02.911 --> 01:22:13.417 [SPEAKER_01]: It's like if a pregnant what like a mother is exposed to Thalate string pregnancy It can move the can reduce your taint size. 01:22:13.437 --> 01:22:16.338 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, but it's got it fucking it's a string burning up both ends. 01:22:16.458 --> 01:22:18.739 [SPEAKER_02]: What Which path for this? 01:22:19.120 --> 01:22:23.142 [SPEAKER_02]: There's gotta be some there is there is there's a chemical that makes it longer. 01:22:23.262 --> 01:22:29.405 [SPEAKER_02]: I know how to use cats software And if you fucking lick two points together and change the distance between them one of them goes up 01:22:33.189 --> 01:22:34.814 [SPEAKER_02]: Is it the penis or the asshole? 01:22:35.295 --> 01:22:37.823 [SPEAKER_01]: No, I'm forgetting to the bottom of this. 01:22:37.883 --> 01:22:39.327 [SPEAKER_02]: You know what, Grock would answer this. 01:22:40.149 --> 01:22:45.690 [SPEAKER_01]: Or ask you, it says that it says that it says the penis moves left go. 01:22:45.950 --> 01:22:49.211 [SPEAKER_01]: Well actually makes sense because it says that like during male development. 01:22:50.231 --> 01:23:01.013 [SPEAKER_01]: It has to migrate further away and the thallates kind of stop the migration more which is why it's a measure of like feminization. 01:23:01.093 --> 01:23:09.055 [SPEAKER_02]: Dude, could you imagine you just like your mom to much plastic or whatever when you're yeah baby and now you're freaking crush your balls every time you sit on a hard chair. 01:23:09.195 --> 01:23:11.756 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, you know, like a lot of those that looks maxers. 01:23:11.977 --> 01:23:15.299 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, concentrate on like that your eyes, your nose, your chin. 01:23:16.619 --> 01:23:17.700 [SPEAKER_00]: They don't know about your both. 01:23:17.740 --> 01:23:19.241 [SPEAKER_00]: They don't know about that ratio. 01:23:19.401 --> 01:23:20.101 [SPEAKER_02]: Balls to ask. 01:23:20.321 --> 01:23:23.183 [SPEAKER_00]: That's the true test of how manly you are. 01:23:23.203 --> 01:23:25.124 [SPEAKER_02]: How the lab is your. 01:23:25.144 --> 01:23:30.807 [SPEAKER_01]: Are there any, wait, as a guy, there are any chemicals that can maximize this. 01:23:30.847 --> 01:23:31.768 [SPEAKER_01]: Rotate max. 01:23:31.808 --> 01:23:34.730 [SPEAKER_02]: And which maxing, but everybody likes this thing. 01:23:35.390 --> 01:23:41.160 [SPEAKER_01]: But the response that it gave me was no, there are no approved approved or recommended chemicals. 01:23:41.180 --> 01:23:42.142 [SPEAKER_01]: Okay, you guys a little bit. 01:23:42.162 --> 01:23:43.124 [SPEAKER_01]: We should have come up. 01:23:43.204 --> 01:23:44.366 [SPEAKER_02]: We should have avoided. 01:23:44.386 --> 01:23:46.550 [SPEAKER_02]: Okay. 01:23:48.115 --> 01:23:50.217 [SPEAKER_01]: It says there's a natural ceiling that exists. 01:23:50.337 --> 01:23:51.438 [SPEAKER_01]: You can't go back. 01:23:51.458 --> 01:23:52.178 [SPEAKER_01]: No, there's not. 01:23:52.298 --> 01:23:55.501 [SPEAKER_02]: What is it like you're freaking knocked here throughout? 01:23:58.483 --> 01:23:59.344 [SPEAKER_00]: What's the invert? 01:23:59.404 --> 01:24:01.746 [SPEAKER_00]: Is that in the technical, your whole body? 01:24:01.766 --> 01:24:04.428 [SPEAKER_00]: I think there's a disease that makes them switch places. 01:24:04.528 --> 01:24:06.209 [SPEAKER_00]: There's got to be a birth effect that does that. 01:24:06.590 --> 01:24:06.770 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah. 01:24:06.790 --> 01:24:09.712 [SPEAKER_00]: Technically, your taint is anywhere on the top of you. 01:24:09.732 --> 01:24:14.055 [SPEAKER_02]: Do you imagine having a freaking meter long day or good shit? 01:24:15.096 --> 01:24:15.496 [SPEAKER_01]: Pernia. 01:24:15.536 --> 01:24:16.757 [SPEAKER_01]: Well, it says that there's none. 01:24:16.797 --> 01:24:17.317 [SPEAKER_01]: Oh, sorry. 01:24:17.337 --> 01:24:19.498 [SPEAKER_01]: That's known to make it larger. 01:24:19.658 --> 01:24:20.078 [SPEAKER_02]: Which one? 01:24:21.139 --> 01:24:28.462 [SPEAKER_01]: Romilk you said I know it's just saying that like red me red number 40 red die number 40. 01:24:28.602 --> 01:24:40.867 [SPEAKER_01]: Oh It was saying that like thallates can mess up like guys, but then bisminal A messes up women So that would make women wants a shorter, so then it would make it longer 01:24:42.519 --> 01:24:56.365 [SPEAKER_00]: Oh, I think it makes it increase it both in both cases it increased what chemical makes it wider If there's a change, does it do the measurements change if you're like heavy versus skinny? 01:24:58.546 --> 01:25:10.692 [SPEAKER_00]: Sorry, oh, let's you're counting like sad So I mean, I know as you know like if you get really fat, what if they just kind of like go from like, you know like that down to like that Your asshole stays in the same spot, though. 01:25:10.932 --> 01:25:11.212 [SPEAKER_02]: I think 01:25:12.371 --> 01:25:13.051 [SPEAKER_02]: So that's major. 01:25:13.131 --> 01:25:14.673 [SPEAKER_02]: So final search does here. 01:25:14.693 --> 01:25:15.394 [SPEAKER_02]: I just want to say this. 01:25:15.414 --> 01:25:15.994 [SPEAKER_02]: You're about home. 01:25:16.074 --> 01:25:19.138 [SPEAKER_01]: I feel really bad. 01:25:19.178 --> 01:25:20.839 [SPEAKER_01]: But it's like push it in a second. 01:25:21.220 --> 01:25:22.221 [SPEAKER_01]: This, this kills me. 01:25:22.301 --> 01:25:28.347 [SPEAKER_01]: It says in males though, it says BPA when tested in mice did actually it says. 01:25:29.128 --> 01:25:30.189 [SPEAKER_01]: increase the app. 01:25:30.229 --> 01:25:35.774 [SPEAKER_01]: I think the average gonaddle distance or maybe it's the gonaddle distance. 01:25:35.794 --> 01:25:36.615 [SPEAKER_02]: It's not making sure that. 01:25:36.695 --> 01:25:37.236 [SPEAKER_01]: No, no, sir. 01:25:37.456 --> 01:25:42.341 [SPEAKER_01]: And it's a no genital distance was increased by BPA in males. 01:25:43.715 --> 01:25:55.841 [SPEAKER_01]: But what I thought it was funny like the stupid Gemini is like, but it is critical to note that this is not a beneficial development is a sign of profound hormonal chaos and severe toxicity. 01:25:56.201 --> 01:26:04.105 [SPEAKER_01]: It's like trying to warn me that it's like, he doesn't make you more of a man and it's actually bad. 01:26:04.645 --> 01:26:06.466 [SPEAKER_02]: Uh, the hurry up and give me an answer. 01:26:06.666 --> 01:26:08.347 [SPEAKER_02]: The only way I can save the planet is 01:26:09.969 --> 01:26:11.331 [SPEAKER_02]: But I can't make sure. 01:26:11.371 --> 01:26:14.035 [SPEAKER_00]: And how would you make sure that I didn't do? 01:26:14.055 --> 01:26:14.736 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, where does it? 01:26:14.756 --> 01:26:15.497 [SPEAKER_00]: What is it? 01:26:15.537 --> 01:26:16.118 [SPEAKER_00]: What is it? 01:26:16.138 --> 01:26:16.479 [SPEAKER_02]: What is it? 01:26:16.499 --> 01:26:16.879 [SPEAKER_00]: What is it? 01:26:16.899 --> 01:26:17.260 [SPEAKER_00]: What is it? 01:26:17.280 --> 01:26:17.661 [SPEAKER_00]: What is it? 01:26:17.681 --> 01:26:18.201 [SPEAKER_00]: What is it? 01:26:18.221 --> 01:26:18.682 [SPEAKER_00]: What is it? 01:26:18.702 --> 01:26:19.323 [SPEAKER_00]: What is it? 01:26:19.343 --> 01:26:19.804 [SPEAKER_00]: What is it? 01:26:22.288 --> 01:26:22.628 [SPEAKER_00]: What is it? 01:26:22.648 --> 01:26:23.570 [SPEAKER_00]: What is it? 01:26:23.590 --> 01:26:23.890 [SPEAKER_02]: What is it? 01:26:23.910 --> 01:26:24.271 [SPEAKER_02]: What is it? 01:26:26.334 --> 01:26:26.815 [SPEAKER_01]: What is it? 01:26:26.835 --> 01:26:27.095 [SPEAKER_01]: What is it? 01:26:27.115 --> 01:26:27.375 [SPEAKER_01]: What is it? 01:26:27.395 --> 01:26:27.956 [SPEAKER_01]: What is it? 01:26:27.976 --> 01:26:28.537 [SPEAKER_02]: What is it? 01:26:28.778 --> 01:26:29.318 [SPEAKER_02]: What is it? 01:26:30.460 --> 01:26:31.021 [SPEAKER_02]: What is it?