WEBVTT

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[SPEAKER_01]: There's a service in Florida where we were living.

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[SPEAKER_02]: It was called like plant parenthood.

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[SPEAKER_01]: That is.

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[SPEAKER_01]: That's a choice.

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[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah.

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[SPEAKER_01]: So what they would do is like if you were really rich, you would hire them and they would do the interior plants in your house, they would do exterior plants too.

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[SPEAKER_01]: And then they would come by, they would take care of the plants.

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[SPEAKER_01]: And then when you wanted to refresh, they would dig them all up and bring in new plants.

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[SPEAKER_02]: What did they do with the old plants?

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[SPEAKER_02]: They saw them or what?

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[SPEAKER_01]: Well, they would try to, you know, like, get them looking real good at them.

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[SPEAKER_01]: We free home them.

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[SPEAKER_01]: They would have an annual sale where all these plants were like 95% off.

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[SPEAKER_01]: And Sandra and I would go there, totally deck out our house with them.

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[SPEAKER_01]: There is some with the drippings from the rich people.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, we are not the same energy happening here.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Like, yeah, like somebody that has so much money that they're spending it on, like, what would you even call this?

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[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, we hit it.

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[SPEAKER_02]: So John is still dead.

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[SPEAKER_02]: John still died.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Is the music still going?

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[SPEAKER_02]: What?

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[SPEAKER_02]: Where is he?

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[SPEAKER_02]: John?

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[SPEAKER_02]: Unfortunately, he passed away.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Doing what he loves.

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[SPEAKER_01]: We should have invited you to his celebration of death.

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[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, I'm sorry.

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[SPEAKER_01]: Really?

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[SPEAKER_02]: Well, it was just like, I'm glad I died.

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[SPEAKER_02]: No, John is house sitting someone's house, but the way he described this meeting sounds more like a vacation.

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[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah.

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[SPEAKER_02]: And I'm not mad.

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[SPEAKER_01]: I'm not mad.

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[SPEAKER_01]: What's the difference between jealous, Ian, envy?

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[SPEAKER_01]: Uh, I'm jealous.

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[SPEAKER_01]: Not at least, you know, I'm bald.

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[SPEAKER_01]: You know, my vocation, did I ever talk about the vocation that I went on?

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[SPEAKER_01]: No.

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[SPEAKER_02]: But the last time I went to the vocation, Nigel, when's the last time you went to the vocation?

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[SPEAKER_02]: Is he just, what are you, what are you, absolutely hammering down right now?

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[UNKNOWN]: Stop.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, Pikachu, oh, don't show those to my child.

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[SPEAKER_02]: So freak out.

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[SPEAKER_02]: She loves those.

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[SPEAKER_02]: was open-size education for you or is that work?

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[SPEAKER_02]: Where do you put that?

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[SPEAKER_02]: Is that like somewhere in the middle?

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[SPEAKER_00]: I would say that.

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[SPEAKER_00]: It's probably more vacation than it is anything.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Well, you're kind of lucky if I said it.

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[SPEAKER_02]: But, okay, yeah, for people who are not you, for me, it's like, imagine going to Disney world, you spend, you spend, like, let's say going to Disney World costs you your entire year salary and you don't, then you get to Disney world and you don't actually get to go instead you get to, like, you don't get to ride the ride, you don't get to ride the ride, you have to go

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[SPEAKER_02]: And it was continued about the, yeah, the vacation experience.

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[SPEAKER_02]: I'm going to live.

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[SPEAKER_02]: I carry see for your first second.

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[SPEAKER_00]: I'm, please, you mean for open sauce?

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[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, I'm going to my curious living.

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[SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, it's, what, what I was, what I, it's basically a vacation.

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[SPEAKER_00]: I would say the only thing that would make it a pure vacation.

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[SPEAKER_00]: is if I didn't have, like if I didn't sign up to go on stage.

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[SPEAKER_00]: So there were no like responsibilities, then it's pure vacation.

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[SPEAKER_00]: But it's like the responsibilities I have are like going on stage for what 30 minutes, four times or something or three times.

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[SPEAKER_00]: So in the span of like two or three days, I have like it an hour or two of stuff I have.

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[SPEAKER_02]: That's a lot.

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[SPEAKER_02]: That's a lot.

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[SPEAKER_00]: yeah there's a lot there's a lot of that for sure no the it so i'd say that makes it mostly vacation but because i have like a shred of responsibility and it's related to my quote-unquote job right i don't know why i'm saying quote-unquote that is my job it wins last time you had a proper vacation was it in Brazil yeah in April i think was like i was going to

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[SPEAKER_02]: You know, the last location I went on, I went camping for three days with my wife and child.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, yeah, which I think does count as a vacation, but not a proper vacation, but it was nice.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Like, I think the actual last proper vacation I've been on.

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[SPEAKER_01]: No, that's a vacation.

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[SPEAKER_02]: If you're not working your own vacation, but like pretty low effort.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, like a break, you know, not really like bad internet connections.

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[SPEAKER_02]: It can't even like do the thing the thing, you know, that you do, which is like get on your phone and yeah, Here's my definition, here's my definition of a vacation, I guess, I that I just made up right in this moment.

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[SPEAKER_00]: If you go somewhere or do something that makes you spend at least 24 hours,

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[SPEAKER_00]: So when you wake up to going to bed where you did not go on your phone to, you know, oh, I should order this for when I get back like for me a real vacation is when you have you hit a couple days where you're focused on what you're doing and you kind of are, you're, I don't know, you just don't find yourself actually searching for those things and that could be whether at home, like if you do, you know, you just don't travel anywhere and you make a point, but I think that's impossible.

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[SPEAKER_00]: If I say anywhere within a hundred kilometer radius of the lab, I'm ordering stuff.

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[SPEAKER_02]: I feel like

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[SPEAKER_02]: of vacation is technically just a break from whatever your like more responsibility focused life is right like your job is probably the easiest one but even you know like taking care like fixing your house and stuff like that or or cleaning is like kind of like a vacation is walk away from your current situation and just like a little mental reprieve.

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[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, theoretically for me personally far enough away, it's hard to get to the vacation mindset if you agree or worried about any vacation grinds yeah because the else you're still on that vacation grinds that you're worrying about when you have to do when you get back planning where we're going for breakfast.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, whoa, you're talking after the case.

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[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, it's like it's like a weekend when you're still in school, you know, like you get the weekend off and then Sunday night you get Friday Saturday.

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[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, but I mean, then your only problem is I have to turn in homework or I have to wake up early in adult life.

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[SPEAKER_01]: It's like, Oh, no, I still need to pay my taxes.

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[SPEAKER_02]: I still I there's all this high school.

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[SPEAKER_02]: It's failing in real life.

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[SPEAKER_02]: It's going it's jailing.

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[SPEAKER_00]: Yeah.

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[SPEAKER_00]: Wow.

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[SPEAKER_00]: Now it's going to say, I think that it's kind of, I mean, I agree with everything you guys were saying.

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[SPEAKER_00]: I think you just have to, to a real vacation is when, like I said, you achieve the ability to not think about those things.

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[SPEAKER_00]: I would say for at least a day and for me, it, it, it's kind of funny.

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[SPEAKER_00]: I feel like if you take a five day vacation.

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[SPEAKER_00]: The third day is the one day you don't have to think about it because you're like in your vacation.

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[SPEAKER_00]: But then right after that, you start prepping to go back.

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[SPEAKER_00]: So it only is like you need you need duration.

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[SPEAKER_00]: You need like two weeks for the first few days.

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[SPEAKER_00]: You have this like desire to keep on your old habits, but then you're in such a new environment that after a few days, you just kind of like drift away.

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[SPEAKER_02]: You know, I picked my, you need to sell phones in a fairytale cage idea to you guys before and I think camping is severely underrated.

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[SPEAKER_02]: I think, um, honest to God.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Every time I've been to you know like we've gone to Hawaii twice in like the like in my adult life I've been several times as a child, but and you know you still have cell service you still have the flight which is you know if you fly out of so Cal or if you deal with LA access basically hell.

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[SPEAKER_02]: I mean, I don't know if we've ever talked about our, our Hawaii battle experience where the, from the entrance of the terminal to the gate was three quarters of a mile and we didn't know that and we were like we had plenty of time to get there until we realized like it was like a liminal space like, yeah, like it just the airport kept expanding and expanding and you do underground long story short.

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[SPEAKER_02]: And camping, even though we hadn't reserved any campgrounds, we sort of completely won it.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Like every night, we were at a new campground.

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[SPEAKER_02]: It was still pretty nice.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Like as long as you knew you had a place to go to, like the first night, we reserved something, but we didn't even know we were gonna end up.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Like I thought we were going to end up in San Luis Obispo, but we ended up making it all the way to you.

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[SPEAKER_02]: That's nice.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Big surge.

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[SPEAKER_01]: Because that's your problem.

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[SPEAKER_01]: Like that's what your brain is working on is like where are we staying?

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[SPEAKER_01]: That's like a very easy kind of problem.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Right.

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[SPEAKER_02]: And then you get there and like what do you have to do?

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[SPEAKER_02]: You feel like.

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[SPEAKER_02]: take stuff out of the car you have to set up a tent you have to start cooking food so that means that we like went to the grocery store at one point while charging and you know we went and bought an ice chest because we like didn't bring an ice chest because we don't have a nice chest really have enormous ice chest yeah and it was kind of like nice because it wasn't nothing like there's something weird and maybe I have brand damage but no application where you have nothing to do is like almost certainly worse mental space

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[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah.

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[SPEAKER_01]: Right.

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[SPEAKER_01]: Definitely.

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[SPEAKER_01]: I agree.

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[SPEAKER_01]: When we went to June Lake, um, that was like,

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[SPEAKER_01]: I didn't know the area, right?

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[SPEAKER_01]: So I brought my, my e-bike to right around.

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[SPEAKER_01]: And I feel like if I didn't have that, I would've been like, what do I do?

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[SPEAKER_02]: What do you do?

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[SPEAKER_02]: There's like a brewery.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Sure, there's like a mountain you can ski on, but like that's not really, I think, my jam, they're the same.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, you guys went skiing, right?

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[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, we went skiing one day.

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[SPEAKER_01]: One day.

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[SPEAKER_01]: And that's because potato was six.

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[SPEAKER_01]: So yeah.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

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[SPEAKER_02]: But it's like, you know, I don't really want to go anyway.

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[SPEAKER_02]: We went up to the mountain on the, on the left, but we didn't ski.

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[SPEAKER_02]: We just went up and like hung out for a bit.

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[SPEAKER_02]: And, but like then what?

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[SPEAKER_02]: Like, it's cold.

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[SPEAKER_02]: You can't really go around too much.

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[SPEAKER_02]: You would have a child.

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[SPEAKER_02]: And so it's, yeah.

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[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, you always get like, um, shot at the bar because two people are fighting.

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[SPEAKER_02]: But can't, yeah, almost getting anti different.

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[SPEAKER_01]: Can't because it's different.

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[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, especially like how we did it on the Taylor Don, right?

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[SPEAKER_01]: You're going to a new place every

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[SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, you mentioned the Taylor Dun thing.

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[SPEAKER_00]: I feel like that's a little extreme in the, uh, you know, it's too much agree.

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[SPEAKER_00]: I'm a little bit extreme, but I agree with the my ideal vacation because I think the big key is my nightmare would be, oh, just sit on this beach for two weeks.

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[SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, but I think the key is having low level, non-stressful activities or requirements.

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[SPEAKER_00]: So it's kind of like, you go, at least when I would go on vacation.

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[SPEAKER_00]: I'm just like, oh, I want to go to this breakfast place because they have like these, you know, good burritos.

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[SPEAKER_00]: I don't know.

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[SPEAKER_00]: It's like, if you don't, if you go, there are some of those ends too crowded.

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[SPEAKER_00]: You're like, oh, we'll find somewhere else.

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[SPEAKER_00]: So it's like, you have a goal.

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[SPEAKER_00]: But it's fine if it doesn't really work out and then you set a new goal and if that doesn't work out, it's like, uh, whatever, but you do have this like a bit of structure and stuff to, you know, look forward to, but it's not like here where, yeah, if you, if I don't fix something and I run at a time, I'm annoyed because I'm like, oh, now I'm, when are I going to fix this is going to be tomorrow.

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[SPEAKER_00]: I don't think it's, it's not the same thing like you want to change a pace, right?

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[SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, it's like low level, low stress things, but you still want to do stuff.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, you still are accomplishing things, but it's not the things that you look at every single day.

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[SPEAKER_00]: And they don't really matter, and they don't like, right, truly matter if you don't accomplish them.

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[SPEAKER_02]: And it made me like kind of feel confused about campers and motorhomes like why do people have a camp or why do they have a motor like my parents have one and they use it and for me it feels like Like setting up camp and like cooking outside is kind of half of the bond of camping at least I don't know.

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[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, because then it's like you just end up sitting in the motorhome right four hours.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, I mean, we were camping the last place we stayed at.

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[SPEAKER_01]: Like, instead of like being outside and setting up the tent, you know, doing things.

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[SPEAKER_01]: You just, I don't know.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Right, because you don't really have power.

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[SPEAKER_02]: You don't really need power.

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[SPEAKER_02]: You're like some flashlight's and stuff.

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[SPEAKER_02]: One of the people in a spot next to us, you know, big old camper RV, the guy comes over, he saw a car.

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[SPEAKER_02]: I don't even know what, I don't even know.

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[SPEAKER_02]: I don't even know what.

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[SPEAKER_02]: I got totally profiled, right?

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[SPEAKER_02]: He's like, he comes over, you're going to love this.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Actually, and he's like, are you a engineer?

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[SPEAKER_02]: I think he saw the test that we took the test of it.

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[SPEAKER_01]: Oh, okay.

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[SPEAKER_02]: He's like, are you an engineer?

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[SPEAKER_02]: And I'm like.

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[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, killing out what he's going to like, yeah, I'm like, oh, shit.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Where's this going?

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[SPEAKER_01]: He's going to have me fix this great.

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[SPEAKER_01]: What are you asking?

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[SPEAKER_01]: No, he starts at like, what do you think you have any guesses?

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[SPEAKER_01]: What do you ask about?

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[SPEAKER_01]: What do you think about Tesla?

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[SPEAKER_02]: No, it's close.

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[SPEAKER_02]: He's batteries.

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[SPEAKER_01]: Oh, really, I was thinking like something fixing his motor.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, he's right.

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[SPEAKER_02]: So I have like got these lithium batteries and like your engineer, like maybe you could help me fix it.

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[SPEAKER_02]: And I was like, well, it's wrong.

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[SPEAKER_02]: And he said that the fridge, it's an electric fridge.

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[SPEAKER_02]: And like it was pulling six amps.

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[SPEAKER_02]: It says it's ready for six amps.

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[SPEAKER_02]: But then his battery system at some point is started saying 10 amps.

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[SPEAKER_02]: And he showed everything off except the fridge and it said 10 amps.

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[SPEAKER_02]: And I'm like,

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[SPEAKER_02]: Like, honestly, like, that seems pretty normal.

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[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, it seems like within the range.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Also, like, I don't remember exactly, but like, if it was 12 old batteries and then an inverter, like, yeah, I could absolutely, that's exactly how that works is.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, it's six amps going into the fridge, but to make the six amps if it's one 10, you need more less, you know, I'm saying with the batteries, you need to put more amps on.

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[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, you have to have like the voltage of,

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[SPEAKER_01]: I don't know what it's measuring to is the batteries or is it the inverter?

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[SPEAKER_02]: It's amps at 12 volts.

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[SPEAKER_02]: It would be 0.6 amps at 120 volts.

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[SPEAKER_02]: So then the inverter, you know, and so it's like, I, you know, I'm like that seems totally fine.

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[SPEAKER_01]: Honestly, like, if it's working in full charge battery, that's 14 volts versus the dead battery, like 12 volts, it's going to be drawing more current at 12, then 14.

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[SPEAKER_02]: But I was like, I don't have to deal with that.

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[SPEAKER_02]: I don't have a battery to worry about.

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[SPEAKER_02]: I don't know.

14:35.846 --> 14:39.227
[SPEAKER_02]: Invert in this guy's got like this fucking behemoth of a trailer.

14:39.247 --> 14:40.928
[SPEAKER_01]: It is big ass truck.

14:41.928 --> 14:45.491
[SPEAKER_01]: That's funny because we had the same problem with our John the Taylor don't do.

14:45.591 --> 14:46.392
[SPEAKER_02]: I actually cannot believe it.

14:46.452 --> 14:47.413
[SPEAKER_02]: I took it and it burned down.

14:47.433 --> 14:56.901
[SPEAKER_02]: There was a couple moments where I did something bad because I was tired and I just wanted to go to sleep and that's why the extension court stopped working because I was pulling.

14:56.941 --> 14:58.662
[SPEAKER_02]: I was like overrating it, spooled up.

14:58.682 --> 14:58.882
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

15:00.003 --> 15:02.824
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, yeah, like it starts to get hot and melt into itself.

15:02.884 --> 15:03.825
[SPEAKER_02]: So breakers are fun.

15:04.005 --> 15:12.008
[SPEAKER_01]: Nigel, you said that the Taylor done sounded too extreme, but I feel like that, that was great because that I didn't have to worry about everything after the trip, right?

15:12.029 --> 15:13.509
[SPEAKER_01]: I was just like, I had to survive that day.

15:13.529 --> 15:14.410
[SPEAKER_01]: We just had to go six miles.

15:14.430 --> 15:15.090
[SPEAKER_01]: Just surviving.

15:15.130 --> 15:16.090
[SPEAKER_02]: You're just surviving.

15:16.330 --> 15:19.372
[SPEAKER_01]: And I totally forgot about having to get to open sauce and help set up.

15:19.472 --> 15:21.333
[SPEAKER_02]: And we will get to the next campground.

15:21.433 --> 15:21.713
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah.

15:22.153 --> 15:40.879
[SPEAKER_02]: like the goal was always get there before it's dark because landing every campground dark was such a freaking pain in the ass because now you're you have no time to fuck around you're just like I don't know a slave to the drive and so like a few times we landed at a campground at like six p.m. was truly glorious like a little bit of daylight left.

15:42.460 --> 15:51.383
[SPEAKER_00]: I think there is something to be said about trying to it definitely is a thing when you have something more stressfully forget about the other stressful

15:53.087 --> 15:54.788
[SPEAKER_00]: But I don't know if that's a good strategy.

15:54.808 --> 15:57.449
[SPEAKER_00]: Uh, I mean, I don't think it's.

15:59.030 --> 15:59.911
[SPEAKER_01]: No, I agree.

15:59.951 --> 16:03.152
[SPEAKER_01]: I think there's something wrong with Michael and Ludwig.

16:03.172 --> 16:06.094
[SPEAKER_01]: I also understand why they go on these month-long motorcycle trips now.

16:06.134 --> 16:08.955
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, to get over from the ball and chain, you know what I'm saying?

16:09.015 --> 16:09.496
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah.

16:13.324 --> 16:25.638
[SPEAKER_00]: I can't you like seven I've been in that I've been in that position before where there's something that I'm really stressed about That there's something I'm speaking of the ball chain ball and chain I feel like she didn't hear us the first time.

16:25.658 --> 16:29.142
[SPEAKER_02]: Okay, she's giving us the thumbs up with a middle finger See later on chain

16:35.070 --> 16:52.447
[SPEAKER_00]: I was going to say because like one example is for the first open sauce I was super stressed about having to go on stage for the first time really and I remember Alan was like pretty stressed as well about it because it's I mean I feel like he has more experience but still it's like

16:53.688 --> 16:54.569
[SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, I've really done it.

16:54.709 --> 17:16.586
[SPEAKER_00]: It's nerve-wracking and normally that was like my fear growing up but what made me kind of weirdly enough less stressed was that right after open sauce I was flying to Brazil and I was I've never been to Brazil so I was much more to me that was a bigger unknown

17:17.903 --> 17:21.707
[SPEAKER_02]: then going on stage was a place slightly less comfortable.

17:22.508 --> 17:23.610
[SPEAKER_02]: But still uncomfortable.

17:24.531 --> 17:34.642
[SPEAKER_00]: I was just like man this this is like where my stress is less and like so I was able to just go on stage and it kind of kept the stress at least it's not Brazil.

17:36.562 --> 17:54.062
[SPEAKER_00]: No, but then what was funny is it also funny enough made me less stressed for Brazil because I had to focus on this thing that I was not confident doing and I don't know if they combine to make overall more stress or they they actually cancel each other out a little bit.

17:54.362 --> 17:55.704
[SPEAKER_02]: Really might cancel each other out.

17:56.622 --> 18:01.027
[SPEAKER_02]: There's like that disassociation where once it's like too much stress, you sort of go down to it.

18:01.568 --> 18:01.888
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

18:02.209 --> 18:03.510
[SPEAKER_02]: I don't know how your body does that.

18:05.352 --> 18:07.255
[SPEAKER_00]: But I don't know that's a good technique.

18:07.635 --> 18:11.019
[SPEAKER_02]: The the campground we went to though was freaking awesome.

18:11.059 --> 18:12.321
[SPEAKER_02]: It was it's in big syrup.

18:12.601 --> 18:16.606
[SPEAKER_02]: And I was skeptical at first because when I was we were like searching for it.

18:17.373 --> 18:29.017
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, you know, you got like state campgrounds, which are sort of hit and miss you have like the county campgrounds and this one was owned by the high it right and I didn't I like realize it after calling it called the number and it's like global below something high it.

18:29.778 --> 18:32.419
[SPEAKER_02]: They certainly look it up.

18:33.019 --> 18:35.340
[SPEAKER_02]: And I'm I'm like well.

18:36.257 --> 18:40.499
[SPEAKER_02]: I know I can get a spot guaranteed because they just told me they have, so it was a little bit expensive.

18:40.539 --> 18:43.180
[SPEAKER_02]: It was like $90.99 or something.

18:43.320 --> 18:51.063
[SPEAKER_02]: Wow, just a regular campground, but honest to God, I would strongly recommend this campground.

18:51.083 --> 18:56.726
[SPEAKER_02]: So we like pull off the one, you know, after this like wind yes, like the craziest road in California.

18:57.816 --> 18:59.717
[SPEAKER_02]: And a road they would never build today.

18:59.737 --> 19:03.358
[SPEAKER_02]: This is like some 1930s great depression, like infrastructure kind of road.

19:03.378 --> 19:04.758
[SPEAKER_02]: It's, yeah, I old.

19:05.639 --> 19:09.880
[SPEAKER_02]: Curving along essentially like a cliff, what if feels like a cliff on the side of the, you know, right?

19:09.920 --> 19:11.460
[SPEAKER_01]: Oh, basically, yeah, it is a cliff.

19:11.661 --> 19:15.002
[SPEAKER_02]: And every time you hear about the road being washed out, now I'm like, oh, yeah, okay, that makes sense.

19:15.042 --> 19:18.823
[SPEAKER_02]: Like, I'm surprised that the entire road has not been washed out and never rebuilt.

19:19.603 --> 19:24.688
[SPEAKER_02]: And so you like pull off you kind of go down like into this valley is really weird.

19:24.708 --> 19:27.911
[SPEAKER_02]: It's like imagine like pulling off an off ramp and then it's like dropping a hundred feet.

19:28.531 --> 19:29.012
[SPEAKER_01]: Wow.

19:29.652 --> 19:35.858
[SPEAKER_01]: And it's like immediate like got this like misty kind of dark vibe and under canopy.

19:35.898 --> 19:36.779
[SPEAKER_01]: The under canopy.

19:36.799 --> 19:43.325
[SPEAKER_02]: Like I've ever seen like the the Mac like background like the default login background like with the big service.

19:43.345 --> 19:44.786
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, it's literally it's.

19:45.086 --> 19:46.027
[SPEAKER_00]: Literally that.

19:46.147 --> 19:47.027
[SPEAKER_02]: That's crazy.

19:47.288 --> 19:48.268
[SPEAKER_02]: Fuck it crazy.

19:48.508 --> 19:58.535
[SPEAKER_02]: You like you you drive into this like computer desktop background and I'm literally only thing I could think of was like holy shit.

19:58.555 --> 20:03.199
[SPEAKER_02]: We're in the login screen and it looks exactly if not more magically.

20:03.219 --> 20:09.123
[SPEAKER_02]: It had this like stock from the forest vibe, you know, we're the little monkey people where they call you walks the Ewoks live.

20:09.503 --> 20:09.923
[SPEAKER_02]: It was like,

20:12.565 --> 20:13.365
[SPEAKER_01]: Oh, probably.

20:13.405 --> 20:15.146
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, definitely worth it.

20:15.166 --> 20:17.106
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, I'm pretty sure.

20:17.566 --> 20:19.687
[SPEAKER_02]: And then, okay, but it gets better, right?

20:19.727 --> 20:24.308
[SPEAKER_02]: So you, you pull up here, was it, I'll even turn, I don't know, I'll figure out the name.

20:24.788 --> 20:27.948
[SPEAKER_02]: And we like, you know, we've already reserved our spot.

20:27.988 --> 20:28.608
[SPEAKER_02]: I have no idea.

20:28.668 --> 20:29.869
[SPEAKER_02]: It's like, oh, yeah, you're a spot here.

20:29.909 --> 20:30.769
[SPEAKER_02]: Go through the gate.

20:30.809 --> 20:32.389
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, yeah, it was like six PM, right?

20:32.409 --> 20:35.630
[SPEAKER_02]: Like starting to get like a little bit, like, you know, not sunset yet, but like kind of on the way.

20:36.070 --> 20:39.411
[SPEAKER_02]: And we pulled to our campsite and I freaking shot you not, not even.

20:39.451 --> 20:40.712
[SPEAKER_02]: I wouldn't say feet away.

20:41.252 --> 20:44.253
[SPEAKER_02]: Literally our campsite has a creek.

20:45.133 --> 20:45.813
[SPEAKER_01]: Oh, that's nice.

20:46.613 --> 20:47.974
[SPEAKER_01]: I've been to one of those before.

20:48.054 --> 20:48.294
[SPEAKER_01]: Yes.

20:48.414 --> 20:49.274
[SPEAKER_01]: Like smoking.

20:49.294 --> 20:55.396
[SPEAKER_02]: You know you go camping and there's like no water, no lake or no and river or no lake.

20:55.416 --> 20:58.998
[SPEAKER_02]: And you just sort of like, you know, and kids love creeks.

20:59.098 --> 20:59.378
[SPEAKER_02]: Yes.

20:59.838 --> 21:00.118
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah.

21:00.818 --> 21:02.579
[SPEAKER_01]: And then you've got some weight on the side.

21:02.919 --> 21:04.620
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, the perfect campground.

21:05.281 --> 21:08.902
[SPEAKER_02]: Like, they could have given us one on the other side of the lane.

21:08.942 --> 21:15.306
[SPEAKER_02]: And you would have been like, and there was another little vestigial creek that was like the dry creek, the muddy creek.

21:15.326 --> 21:16.126
[SPEAKER_02]: There was not really water.

21:16.146 --> 21:17.127
[SPEAKER_02]: It was just like a trickle.

21:17.747 --> 21:23.330
[SPEAKER_02]: And then, you know, on our side was the blocking raging creek.

21:23.690 --> 21:26.672
[SPEAKER_02]: And I really, that made me very happy.

21:27.448 --> 21:36.951
[SPEAKER_02]: Probably for the like the like one of the satisfying camping experiences I've had in a very long time is just Like setting up a tent a foot and a half away from a creek.

21:38.011 --> 21:38.991
[SPEAKER_01]: That's some good white noise.

21:39.071 --> 21:40.652
[SPEAKER_01]: It was awesome.

21:40.752 --> 21:44.353
[SPEAKER_02]: It was so it was genuinely it was like I remember.

21:44.373 --> 21:48.934
[SPEAKER_01]: You can't hear the other people playing music or like yeah, nothing hard doors closing at three in a morning.

21:48.954 --> 21:51.395
[SPEAKER_02]: Especially at a campground that costs like twice as much as a normal campground.

21:51.415 --> 21:52.035
[SPEAKER_02]: Mm-hmm.

21:52.095 --> 21:52.575
[SPEAKER_02]: Definitely.

21:54.736 --> 21:57.297
[SPEAKER_02]: It reminded me of this comment.

21:57.377 --> 22:00.139
[SPEAKER_02]: I read ages and ages ago on a Casey and I sat video.

22:00.159 --> 22:02.300
[SPEAKER_02]: Did you ever watch Casey and I sat?

22:02.700 --> 22:03.180
[SPEAKER_01]: Not really.

22:03.860 --> 22:04.480
[SPEAKER_02]: What do you know, Joel?

22:05.301 --> 22:05.601
[SPEAKER_01]: No.

22:05.981 --> 22:14.005
[SPEAKER_02]: Okay, so he just goes around living this kind of cool lifestyle flying everywhere and people, you know, just use famous and so he gets like doors open.

22:14.905 --> 22:34.173
[SPEAKER_02]: Okay, Jenner Jenner like goes into a blind without knowing anything and then figures it out kind of yeah, he just sort of loses life and he makes a money, but it's not like you know he did some of the early like private jet not private jet but like the like first class like a review video videos yeah anyways comment that I still remember from ages ago was

22:34.948 --> 22:40.652
[SPEAKER_02]: Man, I watched Casey nice that videos and see him go to these hotels, and I was so excited that my family's going on vacation.

22:41.232 --> 22:51.640
[SPEAKER_02]: And, uh, let me tell you, when we walked into the hotel, we got it was nothing like the ones I'd see in the case you've not said it.

22:52.460 --> 22:54.221
[SPEAKER_02]: Um, anyways, that was like this campground.

22:54.241 --> 22:55.823
[SPEAKER_02]: You go to this campground and big sir.

22:56.343 --> 22:57.364
[SPEAKER_02]: And it's got a creek.

22:57.424 --> 23:02.047
[SPEAKER_02]: It's got this crazy canopy almost like misty vibe, and then you go to another campground.

23:03.530 --> 23:04.310
[SPEAKER_02]: This is not.

23:05.191 --> 23:06.732
[SPEAKER_01]: Oh, yeah, so you did go to like three.

23:06.952 --> 23:08.493
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, so that was the first night.

23:08.773 --> 23:09.253
[SPEAKER_01]: Okay.

23:09.573 --> 23:14.096
[SPEAKER_02]: And I was worried I'd set the bar to high, but no, we survived.

23:14.136 --> 23:15.717
[SPEAKER_02]: I think the second night.

23:16.857 --> 23:18.318
[SPEAKER_02]: Where was this like I can't remember.

23:19.379 --> 23:20.759
[SPEAKER_02]: We stayed at a beach campground.

23:20.859 --> 23:21.820
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, maybe it was two nights.

23:21.860 --> 23:22.840
[SPEAKER_02]: Was it two nights or three nights?

23:22.860 --> 23:23.481
[SPEAKER_02]: I don't even know.

23:23.501 --> 23:24.161
[SPEAKER_02]: That's a good sign.

23:28.235 --> 23:35.617
[SPEAKER_01]: I think it's funny, you know, like, big, ser beautiful, like, you know, the Matt really spigs her that you have Yosemite, also beautiful picture ask.

23:35.917 --> 23:46.600
[SPEAKER_01]: And then you have Windows XP, you know, you have like the famous like rolling green hills, but if you go there in real life, it's actually like number one, it's most of the time, it's like a, it's a winery.

23:46.640 --> 23:49.521
[SPEAKER_01]: So it's like a bunch of grapes, not the grass.

23:49.601 --> 23:55.343
[SPEAKER_01]: And then that's, then if you go like in the offseason, it's like a barren brown field that looks like nothing like the

23:57.223 --> 23:59.444
[SPEAKER_01]: And then they also have like the windows 10 and 11 one.

23:59.464 --> 24:03.505
[SPEAKER_01]: It's like an arch, a rock arch on the beach, which also fell into the water.

24:03.666 --> 24:04.106
[SPEAKER_02]: No shit.

24:04.166 --> 24:04.406
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah.

24:04.966 --> 24:11.048
[SPEAKER_02]: Wait, has someone done like a like a sort of inverse like upside down world windows XP back home where you can.

24:11.248 --> 24:13.829
[SPEAKER_02]: It's the same thing just exactly what it looks like in real life.

24:13.889 --> 24:14.170
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

24:14.290 --> 24:15.030
[SPEAKER_02]: The cursed one.

24:16.100 --> 24:20.041
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, no, I am, it makes me want to, because we still have the motor home.

24:20.061 --> 24:22.162
[SPEAKER_02]: It makes me want to do the shitty motor home road trip.

24:23.062 --> 24:25.902
[SPEAKER_02]: But you have to like fix the motor home up like as you're going.

24:25.922 --> 24:30.364
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, um, like camping and Nigel should come for that.

24:30.424 --> 24:33.104
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, you want to, yeah, you want to go back in the motor home?

24:35.765 --> 24:36.285
[SPEAKER_00]: It depends.

24:40.612 --> 24:41.193
[SPEAKER_00]: It depends.

24:43.294 --> 24:44.235
[SPEAKER_00]: That's it.

24:44.275 --> 24:45.516
[SPEAKER_01]: It's all say.

24:45.616 --> 24:47.198
[SPEAKER_01]: Elixirans just put in a water fountain.

24:47.658 --> 24:49.880
[SPEAKER_01]: So now you have like just fresh water right there.

24:49.900 --> 24:50.260
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah.

24:50.280 --> 24:51.561
[SPEAKER_01]: We can also collect the water.

24:51.781 --> 24:52.742
[SPEAKER_01]: No bathroom.

24:53.623 --> 24:54.183
[SPEAKER_02]: No bathroom.

24:54.203 --> 24:54.644
[SPEAKER_01]: No bathroom.

24:54.904 --> 24:56.105
[SPEAKER_02]: But that's the whole stuff.

24:56.125 --> 24:59.148
[SPEAKER_02]: That's a problem asking for a solution.

24:59.448 --> 25:00.609
[SPEAKER_01]: We could buy the battle bucket.

25:00.849 --> 25:02.150
[SPEAKER_02]: Yes.

25:02.450 --> 25:03.471
[SPEAKER_02]: Did you see the battle bucket?

25:03.491 --> 25:05.173
[SPEAKER_00]: I don't know what that is.

25:05.753 --> 25:05.873
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh.

25:07.274 --> 25:07.895
[SPEAKER_02]: Awesome new picture.

25:09.523 --> 25:10.626
[SPEAKER_02]: Fun on Facebook Marketplace.

25:12.089 --> 25:13.032
[SPEAKER_02]: I love this Facebook Marketplace.

25:13.052 --> 25:13.774
[SPEAKER_02]: We're shit bursting.

25:14.796 --> 25:18.305
[SPEAKER_02]: All right, so I've been living like a peasant recently.

25:20.154 --> 25:24.215
[SPEAKER_02]: How so we've been living like a peasant for a couple of months.

25:24.235 --> 25:26.036
[SPEAKER_01]: This feels out here aren't being plowed.

25:26.356 --> 25:28.236
[SPEAKER_01]: The measonry is falling into disrepair.

25:28.256 --> 25:28.977
[SPEAKER_02]: A bad peasant.

25:29.017 --> 25:33.698
[SPEAKER_02]: So I, the dishwasher broke several months ago, right?

25:33.718 --> 25:36.999
[SPEAKER_02]: You know, there's like, sorry to describe.

25:37.019 --> 25:43.841
[SPEAKER_02]: Follow me with a feeling like a de-gen. You know when like one thing goes wrong, and it's like all fix it.

25:44.321 --> 25:48.784
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, and then a second thing goes wrong and now you're like, oh, everything's falling apart.

25:49.124 --> 25:51.045
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, I literally have to fix one of these.

25:51.085 --> 25:53.566
[SPEAKER_02]: Like you're only allowed to have like one thing broken at a time.

25:54.006 --> 25:55.287
[SPEAKER_02]: Because otherwise they start accumulating.

25:55.307 --> 25:59.529
[SPEAKER_02]: And like that's how you end up with, you know, like a, I don't know, a crack home, right?

25:59.950 --> 26:03.912
[SPEAKER_02]: And so, uh, dishwasher shuts out many, many months ago.

26:04.212 --> 26:10.015
[SPEAKER_02]: And I just like, you know, my wife is upset that I haven't got a new one.

26:10.075 --> 26:10.976
[SPEAKER_02]: And I always make the joke.

26:10.996 --> 26:12.957
[SPEAKER_02]: It's like, oh, well, the dishwasher works perfectly fine.

26:13.772 --> 26:14.553
[SPEAKER_02]: It's me.

26:14.613 --> 26:15.593
[SPEAKER_02]: I'm the dishwasher.

26:15.653 --> 26:16.114
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, no.

26:16.134 --> 26:17.295
[SPEAKER_02]: I would never stoop that one.

26:17.315 --> 26:17.935
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, God, surprise you.

26:17.975 --> 26:19.216
[SPEAKER_02]: And the alive, if you made it.

26:19.857 --> 26:20.877
[SPEAKER_02]: No.

26:21.298 --> 26:24.240
[SPEAKER_02]: And so like, you know, I did dishes.

26:24.360 --> 26:29.024
[SPEAKER_02]: I would say like, I don't know, 50 to 40% of the time, I'm going to be going to be generous there.

26:29.624 --> 26:30.445
[SPEAKER_02]: I'm not to myself.

26:30.965 --> 26:34.688
[SPEAKER_02]: I do less than 50% of the time, but I do the dishes quite frequently by hand.

26:35.288 --> 26:39.052
[SPEAKER_02]: because I know that it's my responsibility to figure out the dishwasher replacement.

26:40.193 --> 26:44.097
[SPEAKER_02]: And so I like me deliniting it means that more dishes have to be washed by hands.

26:44.117 --> 26:46.279
[SPEAKER_02]: So I'm going to wash them as many as I can't bear them.

26:47.421 --> 26:50.904
[SPEAKER_02]: And you do you know how much money to cost to replace the dishwasher if you hire someone to do it?

26:52.065 --> 26:52.366
[SPEAKER_01]: Uh-huh.

26:52.786 --> 26:54.007
[SPEAKER_02]: It's like thousands and thousands.

26:54.027 --> 26:54.848
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, like 2,000.

26:54.888 --> 26:56.290
[SPEAKER_01]: How much does a dishwasher cost?

26:56.891 --> 26:58.552
[SPEAKER_01]: I will, we went to look for a dishwasher.

26:58.612 --> 26:59.773
[SPEAKER_01]: I think I need a new one too.

27:00.213 --> 27:02.574
[SPEAKER_00]: It's like, it could be, it could be like a few hundred.

27:03.374 --> 27:03.634
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

27:03.695 --> 27:05.415
[SPEAKER_00]: I think for a really bad one.

27:05.696 --> 27:09.818
[SPEAKER_02]: I think you should probably not spend any less than a thousand dollars on a dishwasher.

27:10.338 --> 27:12.579
[SPEAKER_02]: Like, you can, really.

27:12.939 --> 27:14.120
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, I think that.

27:14.160 --> 27:15.881
[SPEAKER_01]: How much did yours cost Nigel?

27:18.062 --> 27:18.502
[SPEAKER_00]: Which one?

27:19.483 --> 27:20.343
[SPEAKER_01]: The one in the lab.

27:20.363 --> 27:22.044
[SPEAKER_01]: Oh my god.

27:23.230 --> 27:33.901
[SPEAKER_02]: Okay, I guess that boy a car a car I don't remember I give you a bunch of shit for the nice it was like 30 grand a thing.

27:34.201 --> 27:38.205
[SPEAKER_00]: I plead the fifth No, it was it was way less than that.

27:38.385 --> 27:45.933
[SPEAKER_00]: Oh, it was like 29.9 It was it was it was way less I think it I have to check it's probably half that

27:46.295 --> 27:52.918
[SPEAKER_02]: I gave you shit for that, but like, since doing the soda stuff, I have like, you know, like, like a dozen beakers.

27:53.558 --> 27:59.421
[SPEAKER_02]: And fuck me man, that sucks washing because they're the hundred real beakers.

28:00.181 --> 28:02.122
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, like, can't really fit a sponge in there.

28:02.162 --> 28:09.305
[SPEAKER_02]: Even though it's all food, right, like I could put them in my dishwasher, but I was you have just heard my dishwasher has worked in several months.

28:09.798 --> 28:29.967
[SPEAKER_00]: So not to flex, you know, my dishwasher, what it does special, it has like steam function, high temperature, and yeah, you can load in like a crap ton of bezers, but also it does a final distilled water rent, everything comes to supply it with distilled water.

28:30.524 --> 28:33.965
[SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, I have a, I have like a reverse osmosis system connected to it.

28:35.086 --> 28:51.832
[SPEAKER_00]: But honestly, it's completely overpriced in every single possible way and the way you know that is when you're buying the accessories and they'll say like, oh, uh, you tensile, uh, like mesh, you tensile box or whatever, I don't know what cage you could put stuff in.

28:53.443 --> 28:55.245
[SPEAKER_00]: And they want like 800 dollars.

28:55.285 --> 29:00.050
[SPEAKER_00]: I'm probably exaggerating, but they wouldn't be like it'd be like 500 dollars.

29:00.110 --> 29:02.272
[SPEAKER_00]: And then you go in Amazon and it's the same one.

29:02.312 --> 29:10.040
[SPEAKER_00]: It's like 23 dollars and it's just like That's my I was just really the exterior cost less money than this dishwasher.

29:10.581 --> 29:14.385
[SPEAKER_02]: Well, I think the expiter and tractor cost less money combined in the dishwasher.

29:14.740 --> 29:15.121
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah.

29:15.461 --> 29:17.063
[SPEAKER_01]: Well, did you end up getting a new dishwasher?

29:17.424 --> 29:19.487
[SPEAKER_02]: No, but something worse happened.

29:19.547 --> 29:21.590
[SPEAKER_02]: And this is where my peasant life began.

29:21.991 --> 29:23.112
[SPEAKER_02]: Actually, I might have been joking.

29:24.214 --> 29:25.936
[SPEAKER_02]: The hot water either shit out.

29:26.838 --> 29:29.599
[SPEAKER_01]: Oh, no, so now you can't even like really do dishes without a while.

29:29.759 --> 29:39.901
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, so remember, we were in Austin, Texas and my wife, my ball and chain calls me and she's like, She's like, she's still here.

29:40.101 --> 29:41.461
[SPEAKER_02]: She's going to kill she listens to this.

29:41.721 --> 29:43.341
[SPEAKER_02]: She's going to murder me.

29:43.361 --> 29:44.301
[SPEAKER_02]: She's going to murder you too.

29:44.321 --> 29:45.202
[SPEAKER_00]: So sorry.

29:46.062 --> 29:47.082
[SPEAKER_00]: I'm the dishwasher.

29:47.122 --> 29:48.062
[SPEAKER_02]: That's the.

29:52.703 --> 29:55.245
[SPEAKER_02]: I feel like the joke is only funny because I have fucking stupidity.

29:55.265 --> 29:55.805
[SPEAKER_02]: I know.

29:56.165 --> 29:56.385
[SPEAKER_02]: I know.

29:56.465 --> 29:57.706
[SPEAKER_02]: It's not a good joke.

29:58.686 --> 29:59.247
[SPEAKER_02]: I love you.

29:59.267 --> 30:00.868
[SPEAKER_02]: And.

30:02.268 --> 30:04.630
[SPEAKER_02]: And so she calls and she's like the hot water stop working, right?

30:04.650 --> 30:06.791
[SPEAKER_02]: So then, you know, my wife is very little patience.

30:06.971 --> 30:07.811
[SPEAKER_02]: I love her dearly.

30:07.871 --> 30:08.352
[SPEAKER_02]: I'm sorry.

30:08.452 --> 30:09.032
[SPEAKER_02]: God, I keep free.

30:09.052 --> 30:10.973
[SPEAKER_02]: I should not say any stuff knowing that she listens to this.

30:11.533 --> 30:11.673
[SPEAKER_02]: And.

30:13.294 --> 30:22.443
[SPEAKER_02]: I'm like, she doesn't like following instructions, she's a teacher, but she's like the most stubborn to be willing to try any things person have ever meant my entire life.

30:22.863 --> 30:26.307
[SPEAKER_02]: Like if it doesn't just work first try, she sort of rage quits.

30:26.647 --> 30:30.911
[SPEAKER_02]: She's a wonderful human being other than that besides that one thing, that's the only thing wrong with her.

30:31.834 --> 30:40.823
[SPEAKER_02]: And I'm like, okay, so what does like what can you twist this and she's like, I don't know, like just tell me what to do and why don't know what to do because I'm not there.

30:40.843 --> 30:51.134
[SPEAKER_01]: I'm like, you know, Anyways, it was kind of like, I was in the car with them on this happened and it was kind of like the the NASA control center like when about 11 stopped working.

30:51.174 --> 30:54.958
[SPEAKER_01]: You had a car full of engineers who were trying to troubleshoot this.

30:55.038 --> 31:05.907
[SPEAKER_02]: to someone that has no idea what you're saying and you have to figure if like work through your vocabulary and descriptions because like the thing I could say to Kevin is never a thing I could say to her because she like doesn't know that thing so then you gotta describe that thing.

31:06.227 --> 31:07.028
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

31:07.748 --> 31:11.872
[SPEAKER_02]: And anyways, like nothing works, you know, she tries to study the pilot light.

31:11.912 --> 31:12.832
[SPEAKER_02]: Like that's not working.

31:13.613 --> 31:17.416
[SPEAKER_02]: So the neighbor who's pretty handy, like he comes over and helps.

31:17.436 --> 31:20.559
[SPEAKER_02]: She's like give his kids all like the extra 3D printers we end up with.

31:20.639 --> 31:20.919
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

31:21.299 --> 31:21.980
[SPEAKER_01]: Oh, and hamsters.

31:22.100 --> 31:23.700
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, the hamster, yes, the hamsters.

31:24.841 --> 31:26.581
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, rest in peace.

31:27.221 --> 31:33.743
[SPEAKER_02]: And I, you know, basically, I'm pretty much sure that the water heater is dead, right?

31:33.763 --> 31:36.823
[SPEAKER_02]: It's like from 2011, it's 2017.

31:36.863 --> 31:39.924
[SPEAKER_02]: So that's far older than a water heater should be.

31:39.944 --> 31:40.664
[SPEAKER_02]: Did I say dishwasher?

31:41.385 --> 31:43.265
[SPEAKER_00]: And I feel like they do 10 to 5.

31:43.985 --> 31:44.605
[SPEAKER_00]: No, maybe I'm going to go.

31:44.625 --> 31:47.366
[SPEAKER_02]: For a tank to one, depending on your water, the water here's OK.

31:52.167 --> 31:53.368
[SPEAKER_02]: Water heater, pretty good.

31:53.609 --> 31:55.230
[SPEAKER_00]: Yes, it's a 12.

31:55.711 --> 31:57.433
[SPEAKER_00]: Google says 8 to 12.

31:57.513 --> 31:59.795
[SPEAKER_02]: Okay, so we're like top one percent.

31:59.835 --> 32:00.736
[SPEAKER_00]: Oh, it's just a depends.

32:00.777 --> 32:02.979
[SPEAKER_00]: Are you gas tank or a electric tank?

32:03.560 --> 32:04.501
[SPEAKER_00]: Yes, it's a 12.

32:04.661 --> 32:06.363
[SPEAKER_00]: Electric says it'll do 10 to 15.

32:07.651 --> 32:08.391
[SPEAKER_02]: uh interesting.

32:09.072 --> 32:09.573
[SPEAKER_02]: What do I?

32:10.514 --> 32:11.115
[SPEAKER_02]: Um, I don't know.

32:11.315 --> 32:12.376
[SPEAKER_00]: This is good.

32:12.416 --> 32:14.759
[SPEAKER_02]: So of course, like, you know, you need to shower, right?

32:14.779 --> 32:15.440
[SPEAKER_02]: So what do you do?

32:16.341 --> 32:18.944
[SPEAKER_02]: Get your biggest pots and blow out on the stove.

32:18.964 --> 32:19.285
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

32:19.305 --> 32:20.286
[SPEAKER_02]: And then put it in the bath.

32:20.506 --> 32:23.189
[SPEAKER_02]: And we did this for like a week and a half.

32:23.790 --> 32:49.048
[SPEAKER_02]: Because I'm kind of like a vacation it was it was like fun the first time yeah not so fun the second time and the problem with taking a bath in water that you've heated in the stove is that okay or so what do you do is you boil the water yeah you fill the bathtub a bit with cold water and then you pour the boiling water so you get warm one yeah you don't you know second look yeah great the problem is that that takes like about 20 minutes.

32:49.930 --> 33:09.927
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, so we would use the tea kettle, this big pot that was maybe like three gallons a smaller pot that was like maybe a gallon and a half and so take 20 minutes to boil all of that you could order to kettle in the bath, yeah, tea kettle in the bath, the toaster in the bath, yeah, toaster in the microwave in the bath.

33:17.281 --> 33:25.486
[SPEAKER_02]: am I going to take a bath in water that I heat up a second time after my wife and after my child have taken a bath.

33:26.627 --> 33:29.408
[SPEAKER_02]: Am I going to drain it and then heat the water up again?

33:29.428 --> 33:30.889
[SPEAKER_02]: I know.

33:31.269 --> 33:32.230
[SPEAKER_02]: No, nope.

33:33.778 --> 33:36.519
[SPEAKER_02]: So I took a bath water bath.

33:36.819 --> 33:38.679
[SPEAKER_02]: Bull, peasant style.

33:38.739 --> 33:40.859
[SPEAKER_02]: Like, don't throw the baby out with a bath water.

33:41.199 --> 33:41.539
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

33:41.920 --> 33:44.420
[SPEAKER_02]: Like, like, lowest on the totem pole.

33:44.780 --> 33:45.060
[SPEAKER_01]: Mm-hmm.

33:45.460 --> 33:45.760
[SPEAKER_02]: Me.

33:46.180 --> 33:47.120
[SPEAKER_01]: You're the alpha male.

33:47.221 --> 33:47.521
[SPEAKER_01]: Come on.

33:47.541 --> 33:48.181
[SPEAKER_01]: I'm the alpha male.

33:48.201 --> 33:51.261
[SPEAKER_01]: You're supposed to shower first, you're supposed to get the, to kill the weak.

33:51.281 --> 33:51.721
[SPEAKER_01]: Yes.

33:51.981 --> 33:53.062
[SPEAKER_02]: I get the beta male.

33:53.082 --> 33:53.182
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

33:53.262 --> 33:55.162
[SPEAKER_02]: Treatment.

33:55.182 --> 33:57.682
[SPEAKER_02]: And my wife wears the pants in the relationship.

33:58.403 --> 33:59.863
[SPEAKER_02]: And I'm okay with that.

34:01.464 --> 34:04.726
[SPEAKER_02]: That was, that was like, I got to fix this.

34:05.167 --> 34:06.968
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, yeah, two things, right?

34:07.068 --> 34:07.628
[SPEAKER_02]: Two things.

34:08.129 --> 34:11.151
[SPEAKER_02]: Dishwasher's broken, no hot water.

34:12.072 --> 34:14.193
[SPEAKER_02]: I'm not a man.

34:14.234 --> 34:16.836
[SPEAKER_02]: If I don't, at least bring this down to one problem.

34:16.936 --> 34:17.536
[SPEAKER_02]: Exactly.

34:17.636 --> 34:18.777
[SPEAKER_02]: I can fix one of them.

34:19.357 --> 34:23.721
[SPEAKER_02]: And I will, my alpha status will become not solidified, but like, I'll get closer to it.

34:24.321 --> 34:27.724
[SPEAKER_02]: And so I fixed the hot water heater and took half of my day.

34:30.072 --> 34:30.532
[SPEAKER_01]: So it's done.

34:30.572 --> 34:31.953
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, it wasn't that bad.

34:31.993 --> 34:32.413
[SPEAKER_02]: It was bad.

34:32.493 --> 34:32.853
[SPEAKER_02]: I don't know.

34:33.273 --> 34:38.134
[SPEAKER_01]: I think probably saved so much money because you had to have, uh, is it gas or electric?

34:38.274 --> 34:38.554
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

34:38.835 --> 34:39.055
[SPEAKER_01]: Okay.

34:39.655 --> 34:47.297
[SPEAKER_01]: I mean, still you probably like they would have to hire a gas contract or they'd have to hire like a plumbing contractor, you know, you'd be looking at like $4,000 for a new water.

34:57.600 --> 35:05.613
[SPEAKER_02]: That was for like what like just like the in the ceiling because like there's like everything's already ducted But they needed to just put a unit.

35:05.653 --> 35:05.974
[SPEAKER_02]: I don't do it.

35:05.994 --> 35:06.555
[SPEAKER_02]: I don't even know.

35:06.575 --> 35:07.456
[SPEAKER_02]: I don't even know.

35:07.677 --> 35:08.178
[SPEAKER_02]: It was bad.

35:08.838 --> 35:16.184
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, remember when I asked for a refill for the one in the garage, and they quoted me $1,200, just like six pounds of refrigerant.

35:16.204 --> 35:17.064
[SPEAKER_02]: Probably an hour of work.

35:17.225 --> 35:22.068
[SPEAKER_01]: And I looked up the refrigerator on online and I'm like, wait, I can just literally buy this for $30 a pound with.

35:22.289 --> 35:23.289
[SPEAKER_01]: And I did that while he was there.

35:23.309 --> 35:24.911
[SPEAKER_01]: I'm like, so why are you charging $1,200?

35:24.931 --> 35:25.731
[SPEAKER_02]: Because I can.

35:26.091 --> 35:27.272
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, that's basically what he said.

35:27.372 --> 35:29.754
[SPEAKER_02]: And they did a subscription thing that he forgot to subscribe from.

35:29.894 --> 35:30.255
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, yeah.

35:30.515 --> 35:36.880
[SPEAKER_01]: He told me that I could just buy a whole new air conditioner for the same cost as the refrigerator, and it would come preloaded with the refrigerator.

35:37.080 --> 35:39.562
[SPEAKER_02]: I, there's like, there's something wrong right now.

35:39.582 --> 35:46.108
[SPEAKER_02]: You know, you go to a restaurant and it's like, like, the Thai restaurant leads to go to, like buying two dishes cost like $50 now.

35:46.548 --> 35:48.110
[SPEAKER_02]: When I pick it up, I'm not talking delivery.

35:48.470 --> 35:49.991
[SPEAKER_02]: And it's a lot of food.

35:50.271 --> 35:53.134
[SPEAKER_02]: And I, but that's why I feel like everyone's just like trying to get you to pay for more.

35:53.154 --> 35:54.055
[SPEAKER_02]: So they can charge more.

35:54.075 --> 35:57.277
[SPEAKER_02]: It's like, we don't want to fix your AC because we can't charge you as much.

35:57.578 --> 35:59.239
[SPEAKER_02]: We want you to install new ones, so we can charge you more.

35:59.259 --> 36:03.543
[SPEAKER_02]: Which means if you want to fix it, we're just going to charge you the same amount of money that we would charge you to put a new one in.

36:03.563 --> 36:03.743
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

36:03.923 --> 36:06.704
[SPEAKER_02]: same with food is like we're going to charge you just more money.

36:06.724 --> 36:17.388
[SPEAKER_02]: We're going to give you more stuff that you don't need or want but we're going to charge you more because we just need to be able to charge you this and like I know that replacing that dishwasher would have probably cost like I don't know $3,000 or more.

36:18.388 --> 36:23.790
[SPEAKER_02]: Like to just pull the old one out they'd have some disposal fee like dude I took the water heater out

36:24.573 --> 36:30.956
[SPEAKER_02]: I put it in front of the house and 10 hours later, a dude knocks on the door and he's like, are you getting rid of that?

36:30.976 --> 36:35.157
[SPEAKER_02]: And I'm like, yeah, and he's like puts it in his truck full of like other metal shins.

36:35.177 --> 36:36.618
[SPEAKER_02]: He's like taking the risk of blows something.

36:38.059 --> 36:39.999
[SPEAKER_02]: So I got rid of it for free without even calling anybody.

36:40.019 --> 36:40.500
[SPEAKER_02]: But no, I don't know.

36:40.520 --> 36:46.382
[SPEAKER_02]: I think that I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I,

36:47.577 --> 36:50.640
[SPEAKER_02]: Like, don't enjoy fixing that kind of stuff.

36:50.680 --> 36:52.121
[SPEAKER_02]: It feels like a waste of a day.

36:52.962 --> 36:53.563
[SPEAKER_02]: Like, I don't know.

36:53.583 --> 36:55.024
[SPEAKER_02]: I mean, it's like my Sunday.

36:55.044 --> 36:56.045
[SPEAKER_02]: It's my wife's birthday.

36:56.065 --> 36:57.706
[SPEAKER_02]: It was like, I have to like fix this.

36:57.947 --> 36:58.787
[SPEAKER_02]: Well, that's a good present.

36:58.907 --> 36:59.708
[SPEAKER_02]: This is a good present.

36:59.948 --> 37:01.190
[SPEAKER_02]: I mean, is it really a present?

37:01.270 --> 37:01.970
[SPEAKER_02]: I don't know.

37:02.050 --> 37:03.312
[SPEAKER_02]: At this age, I think so.

37:04.172 --> 37:06.155
[SPEAKER_01]: Um, a new dishwasher though.

37:06.175 --> 37:06.956
[SPEAKER_01]: You got that too.

37:06.996 --> 37:07.597
[SPEAKER_02]: New dishwasher.

37:07.637 --> 37:07.737
[SPEAKER_02]: No.

37:07.757 --> 37:08.338
[SPEAKER_02]: I haven't done that.

37:08.358 --> 37:09.058
[SPEAKER_02]: We looked at them.

37:09.359 --> 37:13.284
[SPEAKER_02]: And I, uh, those are, they're, I don't do it.

37:13.304 --> 37:13.564
[SPEAKER_02]: I don't know.

37:13.584 --> 37:14.705
[SPEAKER_02]: I've come in the issues, man.

37:15.627 --> 37:16.047
[SPEAKER_02]: I don't know.

37:16.147 --> 37:17.529
[SPEAKER_01]: I just are stopped working.

37:17.549 --> 37:19.571
[SPEAKER_01]: So I was going to do dishes to stop working.

37:20.847 --> 37:29.435
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, but so I was going to do dishes, but I opened the dishwasher to should have been clean and it was still dirty like very dirty And like okay, this is like something is wrong here.

37:29.455 --> 37:37.582
[SPEAKER_02]: I'm like going through well your dishwasher is always like come out of the thing that's not supposed to be the drain Yeah, there's been something wrong with that thing for a long time now

37:37.922 --> 37:47.584
[SPEAKER_01]: So I'm like, looking at the drain, I'm like, okay, there's like nothing in the, in the like catch, there's like a mesh thing in there that catches food and I'm like, it's not clogged.

37:47.604 --> 37:53.406
[SPEAKER_01]: And I realized that the little spinny thing, the holes are filled with stuff.

37:53.426 --> 37:54.886
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, crusty or goo, like food.

37:55.006 --> 37:55.546
[SPEAKER_01]: Like food.

37:55.646 --> 37:56.166
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah.

37:56.506 --> 37:57.867
[SPEAKER_01]: Oh, it's like cycling food.

37:57.927 --> 38:03.728
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, so it's like, that's how dishwashers work is they just reuse the water that's in there and spray it around.

38:03.948 --> 38:06.469
[SPEAKER_01]: And then they do like a rinse, they do like three rinses.

38:07.169 --> 38:16.014
[SPEAKER_01]: So like, I guess we were putting plates in there that were too dirty and like they were full of like, you know, like a little broccoli floor at was like sticking out of the, the whole of the spinner.

38:16.054 --> 38:21.016
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, so this is a PSA go check your little spinny thing and make sure the whole stuff will of go.

38:21.317 --> 38:22.257
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, did you take it off?

38:22.417 --> 38:23.098
[SPEAKER_01]: I took it off.

38:23.138 --> 38:24.818
[SPEAKER_01]: I cleaned it out like just completely fucked.

38:24.899 --> 38:27.120
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, yeah, there's like pepper seeds in there like, really?

38:27.280 --> 38:27.720
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah.

38:28.140 --> 38:32.062
[SPEAKER_01]: So I think that somehow like water must have like the filter missing.

38:32.102 --> 38:33.243
[SPEAKER_01]: Maybe the filter is missing.

38:33.483 --> 38:39.275
[SPEAKER_01]: No, no, it's just, I think like it, at one point, maybe the filter was like up and some stuff got under it.

38:39.295 --> 38:40.678
[SPEAKER_02]: No, it's just completely impacted it.

38:40.739 --> 38:42.121
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, so I cleaned it out though.

38:42.782 --> 39:03.254
[SPEAKER_02]: I, okay, so I looked and I actually don't even know, I, I like have this sort of paralysis and buying these things because you're like, I don't know, do I get a really nice one, do I get like a $1500 dishwasher dishwasher, do I get a $500 dishwasher, do I get like somewhere in the middle, so I like, you know, reading reviews on dishwashers, right, I'm like, honestly, this is making a sound like old people.

39:03.694 --> 39:04.034
[SPEAKER_01]: Fuck.

39:04.535 --> 39:05.256
[SPEAKER_01]: It is, man.

39:05.296 --> 39:08.739
[SPEAKER_01]: But if people, if these other old people have been there before, yeah.

39:08.820 --> 39:09.020
[SPEAKER_01]: No.

39:09.460 --> 39:09.801
[SPEAKER_01]: I know.

39:09.841 --> 39:10.882
[SPEAKER_01]: This is a real problem.

39:11.322 --> 39:21.833
[SPEAKER_02]: It makes me up really appreciate like technology connections doing these like kind of, you know, like train person level deep dives into the appliances because I genuinely don't know.

39:21.853 --> 39:25.057
[SPEAKER_02]: Like I've bought stuff in the past and gotten completely bone to buy it.

39:25.277 --> 39:30.904
[SPEAKER_01]: Like, okay, so I mean, I was like, for our younger viewers, you know, you're like 18 to 28 or something like that.

39:31.284 --> 39:34.568
[SPEAKER_01]: I mean, I just spending like a thousand dollars on something that's not even shit.

39:34.808 --> 39:35.729
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, it sucks.

39:36.089 --> 39:38.592
[SPEAKER_02]: And then it breaks and now you feel like a total deweeb.

39:38.833 --> 39:40.354
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, fuck that.

39:41.278 --> 39:54.448
[SPEAKER_02]: So I like, you know, I just look up reviews and there's like a weird entire industry of people like telling you which dishwasher is the best, but then they also sell dishwashers and you're like, what is this?

39:54.488 --> 39:57.310
[SPEAKER_02]: How do you get into this dishwasher sales business where you're like,

39:57.990 --> 40:20.928
[SPEAKER_02]: reviewing them but also but also how do you review a dishwasher you like using it over and over like where are you getting dishes from the test it I think that Nigel's RO final rinse you're like are the distilled water I think that's huge and I'm now I'm thinking like how can I do that to my dish like plummet in yeah just like a final RO rinse what if you uh how dirty can your dish where dishwasher be your labware

40:22.112 --> 40:25.193
[SPEAKER_00]: So theoretically, this is like, what's kind of funny.

40:25.233 --> 40:31.955
[SPEAKER_00]: But you know, no, no, no, in the manual actually kind of says to clean things before you put it in.

40:32.315 --> 40:43.578
[SPEAKER_00]: Because the one big thing with this dishwasher is because it, I think it has the sanitization function at a bunch of other stuff that it's people also might use it for biological stuff.

40:43.778 --> 40:45.098
[SPEAKER_00]: So it can actually kill things.

40:45.918 --> 40:46.238
[SPEAKER_00]: I don't know.

40:46.278 --> 40:46.918
[SPEAKER_00]: I don't know about that.

40:47.559 --> 40:48.519
[SPEAKER_00]: But, uh,

40:50.861 --> 41:08.735
[SPEAKER_00]: What does it like have how does it deal with chunky things is it not deal chunky things you're not you're supposed at the end of the day if you put anything you put in there extra the machine's going to have to deal with so it recommends Not putting chunky things would it's not what are so cool.

41:10.662 --> 41:16.046
[SPEAKER_00]: It's you just try to minimize how much crap you put in there because it's made out of mostly stainless steel.

41:16.066 --> 41:22.950
[SPEAKER_00]: So it's like if you put oil and acid and other crap like it is just going to gunk up the system at some point.

41:22.970 --> 41:29.555
[SPEAKER_02]: Does it say don't you're food dishes and I think it's implied.

41:31.077 --> 41:48.974
[SPEAKER_02]: So like one of the things I was I was trying to look for in like this new freaking 2026 dishwasher technology is I saw that some of them will they like super heat your dishes right so you like hot water comes in and there's a heater and it like gets the water even hotter and then they like super heat your dishes.

41:49.855 --> 41:57.159
[SPEAKER_02]: And so when the dishes are super heated and then the water gets drained, the dish evaporates the water faster and it dries.

41:57.359 --> 41:57.639
[SPEAKER_02]: Yes.

41:58.140 --> 42:02.022
[SPEAKER_02]: And so some of the dish rosters will like crack the door open automatically.

42:03.583 --> 42:07.765
[SPEAKER_00]: Oh, so like I'm I'm in a rental space now, but it does that and it's scared the hell

42:13.863 --> 42:15.724
[SPEAKER_02]: Because like, that's, I think that's the one I want.

42:15.824 --> 42:17.005
[SPEAKER_02]: I think that's a good idea.

42:17.045 --> 42:20.327
[SPEAKER_01]: So it sounds cool until it melts all your plastic stuff that you put in there.

42:20.447 --> 42:24.590
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, or you're like standing over the counter and it like cracks open and blasts you with like super heated steam.

42:25.431 --> 42:33.996
[SPEAKER_00]: I think it might be Samsung, but the one thing that doesn't have that I wish we had is that thing that little thin rack at the top that you can pull out.

42:34.596 --> 42:35.737
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

42:35.757 --> 42:40.801
[SPEAKER_00]: It's like a very skinny one that you can just put all the, you know, brutal things on the utensils.

42:41.681 --> 43:05.059
[SPEAKER_02]: that I never had a nice dishwasher I mean either like our our stove is I don't even know what's out there man there's so many there's there's doors one we went to the store that sells appliances holy shit it was like three grand whoa it was called I can't remember it was kind of ugly too it had like this green logo it felt like a little bit like was it supposed to look retro no it was just like everything was like 50% thicker so like the

43:10.745 --> 43:13.466
[SPEAKER_02]: That, oh yeah, it's probably a good idea.

43:13.807 --> 43:21.150
[SPEAKER_02]: You mean the ones that sit on the counter, they're like a part of your like dish assembly line and like the instead of the trays coming out the entire like sides lift up?

43:21.770 --> 43:22.450
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, I haven't seen that.

43:22.470 --> 43:38.138
[SPEAKER_00]: Oh, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no,

43:39.563 --> 43:42.284
[SPEAKER_00]: I think you lose a lot of dishes like things crap in it.

43:42.304 --> 43:44.345
[SPEAKER_02]: You crack stuff or be bad for plastic maybe?

43:44.365 --> 43:49.886
[SPEAKER_00]: I think you, you're supposed to only put certain things in it because machine, it just rips.

43:50.327 --> 43:57.469
[SPEAKER_00]: I'm not actually recommending it, but I do, because I've never actually had to go in invest in a dishwasher besides the lab one.

43:58.109 --> 44:16.889
[SPEAKER_00]: But for the house, my mom, I know talks about it that I think they didn't get the model, but you can get it with or without a garb or like a disposal, so I think she got the one without, so it just kind of traps the food, but you can get the ones that will just like multi the food and then black yeah, grab like blasted into the drain.

44:17.389 --> 44:17.429
[SPEAKER_00]: I.

44:17.489 --> 44:18.110
[SPEAKER_00]: That's pretty good.

44:18.130 --> 44:20.971
[SPEAKER_00]: You could put the grimy stuff into the dishwasher.

44:21.011 --> 44:25.814
[SPEAKER_02]: If I'm going to spend like half of my day installing a water heater.

44:25.834 --> 44:27.896
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, we're installing a dishwasher.

44:28.416 --> 44:32.258
[SPEAKER_02]: I'm going to buy the one that requires like zero intervention.

44:32.278 --> 44:33.439
[SPEAKER_02]: Like that's actually what I want.

44:33.479 --> 44:39.523
[SPEAKER_02]: And I wonder if the commercial version is the right answer that because like if you spend a thousand dollars on a dishwasher.

44:40.723 --> 44:55.838
[SPEAKER_02]: And it's like, I don't know, like a lesser brand that is not as highly rated and it lasts you 10 years or if you spend $1,500 or like God forbid like $2,000 on like the highest rated like what meet me or one of them is like some German crap that everyone praises.

44:56.118 --> 44:56.398
[SPEAKER_02]: Okay.

44:56.598 --> 45:10.166
[SPEAKER_02]: And it lasts like, even if you get like five extra years out of it or a couple extra years out of it, like, is that better, or maybe, maybe the discharge, you never know, you never know because the version that you're buying might be the question one, yeah, okay, let me pick a better one.

45:10.206 --> 45:12.207
[SPEAKER_02]: I think the tank versus tank less right.

45:12.508 --> 45:16.070
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, so the tank water heaters are they're definitely cheaper.

45:16.770 --> 45:17.430
[SPEAKER_02]: tank water heater.

45:17.651 --> 45:18.371
[SPEAKER_02]: Okay.

45:18.391 --> 45:21.713
[SPEAKER_02]: And they're maybe they're easier to install, I guess.

45:22.133 --> 45:23.594
[SPEAKER_02]: Like, I'm sure maybe.

45:25.175 --> 45:32.319
[SPEAKER_02]: Like, if there's a chance that that thing shoots out in 10 years versus a tank list that can be like, go for 20 years.

45:32.800 --> 45:33.040
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah.

45:33.520 --> 45:35.762
[SPEAKER_02]: Because it's like, I don't know, I mean, it makes sense, right?

45:35.782 --> 45:36.503
[SPEAKER_02]: Like the tank to one.

45:36.523 --> 45:39.165
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, I installed the tank list.

45:39.305 --> 45:40.666
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, that one on the side of the house.

45:40.686 --> 45:41.607
[SPEAKER_01]: I think you're dead.

45:41.767 --> 45:42.107
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

45:42.508 --> 45:42.908
[SPEAKER_01]: Bought it.

45:43.028 --> 45:44.449
[SPEAKER_01]: And then I installed most of it.

45:44.830 --> 45:45.150
[SPEAKER_02]: Mm-hmm.

45:45.310 --> 45:46.451
[SPEAKER_01]: And it was a pain in the fight.

45:46.471 --> 45:47.072
[SPEAKER_01]: It's a pain in the back.

45:47.092 --> 45:47.332
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah.

45:47.352 --> 45:52.637
[SPEAKER_02]: It has all sorts of weird like dongles and gizmos and outputs and inputs and the fend and everything.

45:52.657 --> 45:53.437
[SPEAKER_02]: That's like an inlet.

45:53.497 --> 45:53.798
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

45:54.318 --> 45:56.400
[SPEAKER_01]: And I just, there's like dips, which is in there.

45:56.420 --> 45:59.382
[SPEAKER_01]: You have to set it for like how long the pipes are else.

45:59.422 --> 46:01.184
[SPEAKER_01]: It's like superheets the water out on out.

46:01.604 --> 46:24.571
[SPEAKER_02]: I just don't I like don't want to deal like I want to replace it and never think about it again and if there's like any amount of money you can spend on top of the appliance like if it if buying the like the 400 plus dollar version, you know, if you like 2,000 for a small one or 4,000 for a big one, but if you buy the, sorry, Jesus, 2,400 for a big one and not even adds a couple of years to it because you're not running it like full duty like that feels.

46:26.088 --> 46:27.949
[SPEAKER_02]: I if I knew for a fact, but that's what I would get.

46:27.969 --> 46:28.569
[SPEAKER_02]: That's what I would do.

46:28.589 --> 46:29.870
[SPEAKER_02]: I'd gladly spend extra money.

46:30.730 --> 46:33.111
[SPEAKER_02]: I just, I think to the repair stuff, man.

46:33.131 --> 46:34.792
[SPEAKER_02]: And like, yeah, I'm going for it.

46:35.372 --> 46:35.652
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

46:36.032 --> 46:38.313
[SPEAKER_00]: It's a, it's a, in Canadian.

46:38.333 --> 46:40.754
[SPEAKER_00]: It's a $7,700 dishwasher.

46:41.074 --> 46:41.275
[SPEAKER_00]: What?

46:41.315 --> 46:43.035
[SPEAKER_00]: And it's actually, it's on sale.

46:43.075 --> 46:44.696
[SPEAKER_00]: So it normally is not.

46:44.716 --> 46:45.576
[SPEAKER_01]: I came with your rental.

46:45.656 --> 46:45.877
[SPEAKER_01]: What?

46:46.617 --> 46:47.137
[SPEAKER_00]: No, no, no, no.

46:47.157 --> 46:47.837
[SPEAKER_00]: I'm looking it up.

46:47.857 --> 46:48.978
[SPEAKER_00]: I'm trying to see what it does.

46:49.711 --> 46:50.532
[SPEAKER_02]: Where do you find this?

46:50.612 --> 46:52.012
[SPEAKER_02]: We find a $7,000 dishwasher.

46:52.032 --> 46:52.433
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, we're back.

46:52.473 --> 46:52.733
[SPEAKER_02]: I gotta go.

46:52.753 --> 46:53.753
[SPEAKER_00]: That's a sale price.

46:54.494 --> 46:56.875
[SPEAKER_00]: I just looked up expensive dishwasher.

46:57.836 --> 47:00.377
[SPEAKER_02]: What's the most expensive appliance you own?

47:00.557 --> 47:02.579
[SPEAKER_02]: That's not like in the lab.

47:02.599 --> 47:03.359
[SPEAKER_02]: I mean, the lab is what?

47:03.539 --> 47:04.320
[SPEAKER_02]: I mean, not the lab.

47:05.000 --> 47:06.241
[SPEAKER_02]: Maybe both, that's interesting.

47:07.321 --> 47:08.502
[SPEAKER_02]: What's the most expensive thing?

47:08.522 --> 47:11.704
[SPEAKER_02]: What's the most expensive shit you bought for your house or apartment?

47:12.905 --> 47:16.807
[SPEAKER_02]: Like a coffee machine at cost $1,200, like what's the dumbest fucking thing you've bought?

47:17.872 --> 47:25.893
[SPEAKER_00]: Like probably only think we have is the TV I kind of like how much was the TV how big is it?

47:27.534 --> 47:30.194
[SPEAKER_00]: It's the I think it's I could look it up.

47:30.214 --> 47:32.014
[SPEAKER_00]: I think it's a 77 inch OLED.

47:32.515 --> 47:32.915
[SPEAKER_02]: Okay.

47:33.355 --> 47:36.595
[SPEAKER_00]: How much is that called L. L. G. I think I got it on sale.

47:37.175 --> 47:38.976
[SPEAKER_00]: It's much cheaper now Holy crap.

47:39.976 --> 47:43.857
[SPEAKER_00]: It was like I think what I got it was like it was probably like $2,500 Canadian okay 3K

47:48.400 --> 47:53.301
[SPEAKER_02]: We used to buy a bunch of stuff from William Sonoma because we had a discount through a family member that worked there.

47:54.182 --> 47:57.862
[SPEAKER_02]: And so we never paid anywhere near what the actual prices were.

47:57.882 --> 48:02.844
[SPEAKER_02]: But I think one of the things we bought, I haven't even installed it yet, is an inverting microwave.

48:03.984 --> 48:07.705
[SPEAKER_02]: I think it might be a lot of Breville stuff, which is pretty high-end.

48:08.365 --> 48:13.286
[SPEAKER_02]: A Breville microwave, I have this like Breville coffee grinder that I kind of hate, it's like too fancy.

48:17.768 --> 48:20.550
[SPEAKER_02]: A Vitamix, we all say, how much is a Vitamix?

48:21.171 --> 48:22.692
[SPEAKER_02]: This is like 600 bucks for something.

48:22.732 --> 48:26.015
[SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, they're like some mid-100s.

48:26.055 --> 48:26.315
[SPEAKER_02]: 400?

48:26.375 --> 48:27.316
[SPEAKER_02]: I have no idea.

48:27.336 --> 48:29.638
[SPEAKER_02]: I don't buy, this is not me buying this stuff.

48:30.945 --> 48:33.766
[SPEAKER_00]: The TV's the only thing that stands out to me is like a big splurge.

48:33.786 --> 48:39.327
[SPEAKER_00]: Then there's something furniture that I thought was cool that I'm like, because that's the problem with furniture.

48:39.367 --> 48:42.168
[SPEAKER_00]: You can easily get something for my Kia that's okay.

48:42.508 --> 48:46.269
[SPEAKER_00]: But the moment you start being like, oh, I don't want particle board with a veneer.

48:46.309 --> 48:47.630
[SPEAKER_00]: I want absolute wood.

48:47.990 --> 48:49.910
[SPEAKER_00]: The price just like doubles something.

48:50.670 --> 48:55.412
[SPEAKER_00]: And then after that, it's all just like you can't even know and can explain to you why it's more expensive.

49:01.576 --> 49:05.648
[SPEAKER_00]: A table that I thought was cool, like the one that lifts out, so when you're on the couch, you can... How much is the table?

49:08.181 --> 49:09.721
[SPEAKER_00]: Like it's like 1500 or something.

49:09.941 --> 49:10.302
[SPEAKER_00]: Okay.

49:10.742 --> 49:11.062
[SPEAKER_02]: Okay.

49:11.082 --> 49:17.243
[SPEAKER_00]: No, I think to me that was like, this was like, to me, I was like, this was like, I was moving into my apartment.

49:17.263 --> 49:19.184
[SPEAKER_00]: I'm like, man, I'm going to treat myself.

49:19.244 --> 49:20.824
[SPEAKER_02]: Like the TV table, right?

49:21.585 --> 49:23.925
[SPEAKER_00]: It's the, yeah, it's the table plus the TV.

49:24.385 --> 49:25.266
[SPEAKER_00]: The funny part of the table.

49:25.306 --> 49:27.506
[SPEAKER_02]: Like I was up your thing, like it expands out.

49:27.706 --> 49:29.627
[SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, I never bought a couch.

49:29.687 --> 49:31.767
[SPEAKER_00]: So it's just a couch from my parents basement.

49:32.248 --> 49:35.748
[SPEAKER_00]: Actually, it wasn't from it was a couch that went from my parents basement.

49:37.889 --> 49:44.720
[SPEAKER_00]: I think my brothers, condo, then, or his apartment, then his condo, and then he's like, I don't want it.

49:44.780 --> 49:45.802
[SPEAKER_00]: So I took this.

49:46.885 --> 50:09.959
[SPEAKER_02]: I remember we had this futon that I bought on Facebook Marketplace for like $60 when Chelsea and I first moved into that like our studio apartment that burned down and I, you know, like I always would have go we had like no money and we remember driving like probably like 25 miles to go pick up a futon and.

50:11.740 --> 50:13.381
[SPEAKER_02]: like that was all of our furniture was like crap.

50:13.421 --> 50:25.671
[SPEAKER_02]: I got a Facebook marketplace when we first moved in and even now like we still don't really buy like the TV that we have is the TV that Michael bought when we moved in together like freaking 96 inch TV.

50:25.691 --> 50:26.792
[SPEAKER_02]: That's way too big for the wall.

50:26.812 --> 50:35.239
[SPEAKER_02]: So that thing is like you know almost 10 years old now and like the furniture I feel like we kind of like nothing too fancy

50:36.500 --> 50:44.446
[SPEAKER_02]: And then you see every see those what's that that one YouTube channel that guy that does the table is like the black tail or black would black would black would black something.

50:44.706 --> 50:46.087
[SPEAKER_00]: Oh yeah, yeah, black studio.

50:46.127 --> 50:47.468
[SPEAKER_02]: I can't remember.

50:47.508 --> 50:47.988
[SPEAKER_02]: Look it out.

50:48.148 --> 50:52.011
[SPEAKER_02]: Wait, it's like, maybe like giant like three drops and slabs of wood.

50:52.091 --> 50:52.832
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, it's like

50:54.613 --> 50:57.794
[SPEAKER_02]: like all the furniture in my house brand new doesn't add up.

50:57.814 --> 50:58.295
[SPEAKER_02]: They're like, what?

50:58.495 --> 50:58.835
[SPEAKER_02]: Where?

50:58.855 --> 51:02.696
[SPEAKER_02]: There's like a whole different group of people buying furniture out there.

51:02.716 --> 51:06.978
[SPEAKER_01]: Dude, I want to, at one time, I wanted like, you know, what if I got a nice hair in Australia?

51:06.998 --> 51:07.938
[SPEAKER_01]: Like a nice couch.

51:07.958 --> 51:14.061
[SPEAKER_01]: I want to go get like a real leather couch because the the fake plastic, the fake leather ones like fall apart.

51:14.081 --> 51:14.321
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah.

51:14.561 --> 51:15.763
[SPEAKER_01]: The fabric one start to stink.

51:15.823 --> 51:17.365
[SPEAKER_01]: I'm going to go to a furniture shop.

51:17.385 --> 51:19.408
[SPEAKER_01]: Can I where was the finish shot with this one?

51:19.448 --> 51:22.792
[SPEAKER_01]: This one's there soda in like the fancy mall area.

51:22.872 --> 51:25.075
[SPEAKER_02]: Can you get what described the size of the couch?

51:25.115 --> 51:26.197
[SPEAKER_02]: We're talking like two seats.

51:26.417 --> 51:27.538
[SPEAKER_01]: It was a three seat couch.

51:27.639 --> 51:29.801
[SPEAKER_01]: One of the seats was like the extra like the.

51:31.163 --> 51:36.525
[SPEAKER_01]: No, I don't know if we decided on the long seat, you know, they could lay on or like the extra like footrest thing.

51:37.125 --> 51:40.987
[SPEAKER_01]: And I wanted it in this like kind of dark green leather.

51:41.567 --> 51:46.389
[SPEAKER_02]: Okay, I think my like mortified answer is going to be like $15,000.

51:47.990 --> 51:51.011
[SPEAKER_02]: I feel a reasonable for a leather couch like that.

51:51.171 --> 51:53.112
[SPEAKER_02]: I would expect a few thousand dollars, like $3,000.

51:53.152 --> 51:53.552
[SPEAKER_02]: More than $3,000.

51:58.071 --> 52:00.355
[SPEAKER_01]: It was I'm like, I'm more than that.

52:00.775 --> 52:02.358
[SPEAKER_02]: Okay, so I'm so I'm like right in the middle.

52:02.378 --> 52:03.239
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, it's like eight.

52:03.520 --> 52:05.843
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, it was eight.

52:05.883 --> 52:12.013
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, like 7,600 and then like if you wanted another foot rest thing, it was like another two or three thousand.

52:13.595 --> 52:34.876
[SPEAKER_00]: It's furniture is the I find it's crazy because like when I was I just I mean I think Kevin you didn't hear, but I was talking about getting furniture for my apartment and my mom breached out and she was like, oh, there's this cool place That I heard is good, you know some nice furniture Wanna go check it out so I'm like sure?

52:35.537 --> 52:40.681
[SPEAKER_00]: we go there and the first warning sign is when there's no prices on anything.

52:41.461 --> 52:42.782
[SPEAKER_00]: That's the first warning sign.

52:43.383 --> 52:47.906
[SPEAKER_00]: But I still felt like, I'm like, I'm, you know what, I'm going to look around.

52:47.926 --> 52:48.866
[SPEAKER_00]: I'm going to see what I like.

52:48.906 --> 52:50.928
[SPEAKER_00]: So I finally found a table or something.

52:51.408 --> 52:53.870
[SPEAKER_00]: It was just, we were looking for nothing big.

52:54.070 --> 52:56.612
[SPEAKER_00]: It was just like, I think a kitchen table.

52:57.432 --> 52:58.233
[SPEAKER_00]: Actually, that's kind of big.

52:58.533 --> 52:59.694
[SPEAKER_00]: But it was a small apartment.

52:59.734 --> 53:01.595
[SPEAKER_00]: So probably like something

53:05.338 --> 53:10.179
[SPEAKER_00]: And it was just like, you know, a slab of hardwood with some metal legs and I was like, I like this.

53:10.219 --> 53:11.760
[SPEAKER_00]: So we get a sale for a table.

53:11.800 --> 53:19.141
[SPEAKER_00]: No sliding shit or anything like a proper one to literally just a look like just a slab of wood with like metal legs.

53:20.002 --> 53:20.662
[SPEAKER_00]: I like that.

53:21.262 --> 53:23.583
[SPEAKER_00]: And my mom's like, I know this place can be a bit pricey.

53:23.603 --> 53:24.863
[SPEAKER_00]: And I was like, I'll splurge.

53:24.883 --> 53:27.684
[SPEAKER_00]: Like, you know, a table like this, normally 500 bucks.

53:28.124 --> 53:28.964
[SPEAKER_00]: They probably want like,

53:29.604 --> 53:29.944
[SPEAKER_00]: I don't know.

53:29.964 --> 53:31.466
[SPEAKER_00]: A thousand six hundred.

53:32.147 --> 53:32.367
[SPEAKER_00]: Yeah.

53:32.667 --> 53:36.151
[SPEAKER_00]: No, you know, I mean like yeah, actually maybe yeah, it's a normally it's 300 bucks.

53:36.171 --> 53:37.192
[SPEAKER_00]: I'll go 700.

53:37.232 --> 53:38.133
[SPEAKER_00]: I'll treat myself.

53:38.794 --> 53:42.678
[SPEAKER_00]: So we bring the salesperson over and I just remember it was something like I just could.

53:43.099 --> 53:43.959
[SPEAKER_00]: Oh, and how much is this?

53:44.580 --> 53:46.122
[SPEAKER_00]: And she goes, oh, that one, let me check.

53:47.063 --> 53:47.884
[SPEAKER_00]: That's $12,000.

53:47.944 --> 53:51.247
[SPEAKER_00]: And I remember I remember being like, oh,

53:52.340 --> 54:00.442
[SPEAKER_00]: No, oh, I was like, oh, okay, as you want it to know it like this It was some other small thing, but at this point I'm not my bench.

54:00.482 --> 54:02.002
[SPEAKER_01]: Ben, I'm like wouldn't bench see it.

54:02.042 --> 54:15.204
[SPEAKER_00]: Yeah Yeah, it was kind of like, oh, would you like to know what but it was just like some other random thing like a little So I think it was a literal side table for a couch and like you want to know what the side table was or something I'm like and this is what I'm checked out, but I'm like sure.

54:15.224 --> 54:17.385
[SPEAKER_00]: I think it's up this one 2500 and I'm just like

54:20.560 --> 54:22.061
[SPEAKER_01]: Wow, where's the IKEA family?

54:22.141 --> 54:23.942
[SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, and you're stuck here right now.

54:25.023 --> 54:32.729
[SPEAKER_00]: I did, I just, I remember looking at my mom, like, there was a, like, I was thinking, Kate, 500 is what I would think.

54:33.449 --> 54:36.031
[SPEAKER_00]: A thousand, I'd be like, okay, cool.

54:36.231 --> 54:41.635
[SPEAKER_00]: 2000, I'd be like, okay, that's like a little bit out of left field, but it was like 12 or something.

54:41.695 --> 54:43.236
[SPEAKER_00]: I'm just like, yeah, where's the magic?

54:44.277 --> 54:45.518
[SPEAKER_00]: I didn't even know how to react.

54:45.598 --> 54:49.100
[SPEAKER_00]: I just looked at my mom and it was like, where we are out of place.

54:49.301 --> 54:52.863
[SPEAKER_00]: This is, that was like, this is not, we're not meant to be here.

54:53.003 --> 54:55.124
[SPEAKER_00]: So we just left.

54:56.285 --> 55:01.849
[SPEAKER_02]: I was reading a Reddit thread the other day that was like talking about people who've worked for rich people.

55:02.209 --> 55:04.771
[SPEAKER_02]: Like, what's the most sort of obscenely rich thing you've ever seen?

55:05.491 --> 55:10.995
[SPEAKER_02]: And one of them was, I don't remember exactly the context of what that person did,

55:12.336 --> 55:20.518
[SPEAKER_02]: that like families are like like very well off with the one specifically would uh cycle the furniture every like two years.

55:20.638 --> 55:31.300
[SPEAKER_02]: So yeah, they would like basically like got the place get all new furniture every two years and it wasn't like they were you know like bringing in it out like they were straight up getting rid of all the old furniture.

55:31.320 --> 55:33.020
[SPEAKER_01]: That was the thing in Sarasota too.

55:33.080 --> 55:33.520
[SPEAKER_01]: No shit.

55:33.540 --> 55:33.740
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah.

55:33.760 --> 55:35.481
[SPEAKER_02]: Dude, it's got to be whole fucking industry.

55:35.521 --> 55:38.301
[SPEAKER_01]: So it was like patio furniture and stuff like that like they just

55:41.182 --> 55:48.765
[SPEAKER_00]: Now that you mention it, because in Montreal, there's a area called West Mount, which is a very rich area.

55:49.045 --> 55:50.986
[SPEAKER_00]: I think I remember looking up a while ago.

55:51.006 --> 55:58.309
[SPEAKER_00]: It's like one of the, I think it's the highest, it's per household, one of the highest per household incomes in North America, I think.

55:59.410 --> 56:01.471
[SPEAKER_00]: That info might be like 10 years old.

56:02.871 --> 56:04.292
[SPEAKER_00]: I could look it up, at least in Canada.

56:04.332 --> 56:07.554
[SPEAKER_00]: It's very up there, but yeah, don't call me on any of this.

56:07.614 --> 56:08.675
[SPEAKER_00]: Either way, it's a rich area.

56:09.375 --> 56:17.020
[SPEAKER_00]: And I met my dad, what part of, I mean, his job is he does sound, so for live events.

56:17.820 --> 56:22.383
[SPEAKER_00]: So first of all, he's, he would just get hired for people's parties.

56:23.751 --> 56:29.534
[SPEAKER_00]: And people would have events at their house where it's like fully catered and they have live music to hire a band.

56:29.834 --> 56:33.436
[SPEAKER_00]: So like that alone is already okay, they're splurging on this event.

56:34.116 --> 56:37.818
[SPEAKER_00]: But I think it was this house he went to and he's been there a few times.

56:38.859 --> 56:38.939
[SPEAKER_00]: And

56:40.495 --> 56:55.841
[SPEAKER_00]: I don't know if he was telling me this or he gathered it and he asked them, I don't know what, remember all the details was a while ago, but basically the people there fully renovate the interior of their house every two years because they want to refresh.

56:56.321 --> 56:57.942
[SPEAKER_02]: So I might get into you and stuff like that.

56:58.827 --> 57:01.188
[SPEAKER_00]: Oh, no, straight up, it was like, oh, the kitchens got it.

57:01.328 --> 57:12.271
[SPEAKER_00]: A full redesign, they just pay to people have people come in, they have, you know, good interior designers, because the big things, they also want their inside of their house to be like in magazines.

57:12.571 --> 57:12.911
[SPEAKER_02]: How much?

57:13.171 --> 57:14.832
[SPEAKER_02]: Like the money do you have to have?

57:14.872 --> 57:23.134
[SPEAKER_02]: There is, there is like an entire tier of existence that I feel like, I don't even, I mean, I don't have, I have like basically zero understanding of.

57:23.734 --> 57:27.617
[SPEAKER_00]: When I first heard this, my first reaction by Dad was, that sounds terrible.

57:28.038 --> 57:30.480
[SPEAKER_00]: Why would you want your house to be under construction every two years?

57:30.700 --> 57:32.321
[SPEAKER_00]: Maybe it was like every three years, but still.

57:32.401 --> 57:34.643
[SPEAKER_00]: And I was like, that's terrible.

57:34.703 --> 57:37.425
[SPEAKER_00]: And I think the answer is one that I didn't at the time didn't expect.

57:37.546 --> 57:39.747
[SPEAKER_00]: They were like, oh, they just live in their second house.

57:40.808 --> 57:42.630
[SPEAKER_00]: Oh, no, I don't know how much of it that part up.

57:42.890 --> 57:44.491
[SPEAKER_00]: But they might have somewhere else to live in.

57:44.511 --> 57:49.636
[SPEAKER_00]: No, no, or they just said, they just pay a lot of people to do the work really quickly.

57:52.758 --> 57:58.462
[SPEAKER_00]: a month that it's kind of a construction zone and a deal with it and then it's over.

57:58.482 --> 58:05.946
[SPEAKER_02]: Or they don't have the, or they don't have a place to like just deal with a house that's not renovated every two years.

58:05.966 --> 58:08.668
[SPEAKER_02]: They definitely don't have the impulse control to like not buy more houses.

58:09.208 --> 58:09.548
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah.

58:09.968 --> 58:18.594
[SPEAKER_02]: Like unless there's some business thing going on where they're using it as like a demo for fucking whatever, like the future of appliances and for like I, there's got

58:21.681 --> 58:45.514
[SPEAKER_00]: I remember, this was like years ago, but I remember, I think with blue my mind was I went I did the sound for my dad in one of these nice houses and I was confused at first because it's somebody's house, but the way they're setting up for the band, they have, there's just like it's like a little show, there's like all these chairs lined up and I was like, okay, when I was when we were packing up, I was like, oh, where do I put all the chairs?

58:45.534 --> 58:50.557
[SPEAKER_00]: I mean, that's like, oh, don't touch them because those are supplied, like they rented those chairs.

58:51.488 --> 58:54.572
[SPEAKER_00]: And I remember my TED tell him there's something like, they're good chairs.

58:54.733 --> 58:59.599
[SPEAKER_00]: So I think they were like 50 or 80 bucks or something to rent the chair.

58:59.700 --> 59:03.785
[SPEAKER_00]: And there's like 50 chairs or 75 chairs.

59:04.126 --> 59:07.010
[SPEAKER_00]: And I remember just being like, whoa.

59:08.522 --> 59:13.728
[SPEAKER_00]: Just for the event, they spent thousands on like the chair rentals and I just sort of it was something like that.

59:13.768 --> 59:15.790
[SPEAKER_00]: I was sort of ever looking by dabbing like this.

59:15.810 --> 59:17.552
[SPEAKER_00]: This is another level.

59:17.592 --> 59:26.882
[SPEAKER_00]: Like I was like the budget is thousands of dollars for just the chairs for the and that's just for the the live event.

59:26.902 --> 59:27.963
[SPEAKER_00]: That's not even like the party.

59:28.572 --> 59:30.433
[SPEAKER_01]: right.

59:30.973 --> 59:32.674
[SPEAKER_01]: I got another weird rich people thing.

59:33.255 --> 59:38.717
[SPEAKER_01]: So I want to hear other people's weird rich people things like in the comments, but I want to tell you guys this story.

59:40.799 --> 59:43.060
[SPEAKER_01]: There's a service in Florida where we were living.

59:43.080 --> 59:44.781
[SPEAKER_01]: It was called like plant parenthood.

59:45.701 --> 59:47.544
[SPEAKER_01]: And that is.

59:47.564 --> 59:49.005
[SPEAKER_01]: That's a choice.

59:49.206 --> 59:57.636
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, but so what they would do is like if you were really rich, you would hire them and they would do the like interior plants in your house, they would do exterior plants too.

59:57.976 --> 01:00:04.544
[SPEAKER_01]: And then they would come by they would take care of the plants and then when you wanted to refresh, they would dig them all up and bring a new plants and like.

01:00:04.962 --> 01:00:06.263
[SPEAKER_01]: What did they do with the old plants?

01:00:06.443 --> 01:00:07.243
[SPEAKER_01]: They saw them or what?

01:00:07.263 --> 01:00:10.165
[SPEAKER_01]: Well, they would try to, you know, like, get them looking good and get them.

01:00:10.205 --> 01:00:11.285
[SPEAKER_01]: We re-home them.

01:00:11.545 --> 01:00:19.270
[SPEAKER_01]: Well, and, but if they weren't good enough to be re-homed, they would have an annual sale where all these plants were like 95% off.

01:00:19.390 --> 01:00:21.591
[SPEAKER_01]: And Sandra and I would go there every year.

01:00:21.611 --> 01:00:27.694
[SPEAKER_01]: And we would get these awesome, like, brimly ads and orchids and, you know, totally deck out our house with them.

01:00:27.794 --> 01:00:30.236
[SPEAKER_01]: There's some with the drippings from the rich people.

01:00:30.716 --> 01:00:33.498
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, we are not the same energy happening here.

01:00:33.518 --> 01:00:42.584
[SPEAKER_02]: Like, yeah, like, somebody that has so much money that they're spending it on, like, what would you even call this like a subscription to plants to plants?

01:00:42.624 --> 01:00:45.486
[SPEAKER_01]: But that they die and then the company just brings you new plans.

01:00:45.506 --> 01:00:48.108
[SPEAKER_02]: And then you, you come in and get the scraps.

01:00:48.128 --> 01:00:54.493
[SPEAKER_02]: Like, like, the, like, what a wild separation between those two things of like,

01:00:55.113 --> 01:00:57.375
[SPEAKER_01]: I mean, how much money would that cost?

01:00:57.515 --> 01:00:58.717
[SPEAKER_01]: That's so much, you know?

01:00:58.757 --> 01:01:00.318
[SPEAKER_01]: And then like tens of thousands of dollars.

01:01:00.338 --> 01:01:03.701
[SPEAKER_01]: You would have plants where plants literally can't live in your house.

01:01:03.921 --> 01:01:06.344
[SPEAKER_01]: So they would just bring the plant for like two or three weeks.

01:01:06.384 --> 01:01:07.184
[SPEAKER_01]: It's diamond.

01:01:07.204 --> 01:01:08.706
[SPEAKER_01]: It starts to die and they bring it in a new plant.

01:01:08.766 --> 01:01:12.569
[SPEAKER_01]: And they like revive that plant, then bring it back, like, you know, whatever.

01:01:12.589 --> 01:01:13.670
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh my god.

01:01:13.710 --> 01:01:18.335
[SPEAKER_02]: And then you would just come in and be like, these are like the unwanted puppies.

01:01:18.775 --> 01:01:25.480
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, and adopt them for essentially almost nothing because it was more of a burden for the company to keep that yeah, they get too big.

01:01:25.760 --> 01:01:27.201
[SPEAKER_01]: Well, nobody wants these.

01:01:27.661 --> 01:01:28.221
[SPEAKER_02]: Well, that's all.

01:01:28.341 --> 01:01:29.462
[SPEAKER_02]: We're both plans.

01:01:29.482 --> 01:01:31.343
[SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, that's also a good surface.

01:01:32.044 --> 01:01:32.925
[SPEAKER_00]: That's also a good surface.

01:01:32.945 --> 01:01:33.565
[SPEAKER_00]: Now, they mentioned it.

01:01:33.625 --> 01:01:35.106
[SPEAKER_00]: The infinite puppy service.

01:01:35.146 --> 01:01:36.327
[SPEAKER_00]: They just keep replacing.

01:01:36.347 --> 01:01:37.528
[SPEAKER_00]: Oh, that is.

01:01:37.588 --> 01:01:38.308
[SPEAKER_02]: Is that a thing?

01:01:38.608 --> 01:01:39.229
[SPEAKER_02]: It's gotta be.

01:01:39.249 --> 01:01:40.590
[SPEAKER_02]: No way.

01:01:40.610 --> 01:01:41.390
[SPEAKER_02]: I guarantee.

01:01:41.450 --> 01:01:43.231
[SPEAKER_02]: I guarantee this has happened.

01:01:43.832 --> 01:01:45.173
[SPEAKER_02]: I guarantee this is a thing.

01:01:46.133 --> 01:02:03.005
[SPEAKER_00]: One other thing that popped into my mind was when I was talking to a guy who does construction and everything, this is years ago, like five years ago, and he was telling me just as he's like the wild stuff he's seen as just a, you know, a construction, I say a construction guy, it's like,

01:02:04.646 --> 01:02:08.469
[SPEAKER_00]: he's like the work site manager for construction.

01:02:08.489 --> 01:02:08.789
[SPEAKER_00]: Okay.

01:02:08.809 --> 01:02:09.069
[SPEAKER_00]: Okay.

01:02:09.109 --> 01:02:13.152
[SPEAKER_00]: So he's like he's not just like he coordinates things and whatever.

01:02:13.212 --> 01:02:19.356
[SPEAKER_00]: So but he said he gets hired for a bunch of random gigs and he was telling me that he was the thing that he realized.

01:02:20.297 --> 01:02:22.138
[SPEAKER_00]: I don't know, he's like, something unlocked in his brain.

01:02:22.558 --> 01:02:26.561
[SPEAKER_00]: Kind of like, we've been talking about saying, like, there's, there's like having no money.

01:02:26.701 --> 01:02:27.681
[SPEAKER_00]: There's having some money.

01:02:27.861 --> 01:02:30.923
[SPEAKER_00]: There's having like, you know, you're comfortable and doing okay.

01:02:31.183 --> 01:02:34.846
[SPEAKER_00]: And then there's having like so much money that you just do dumb stuff.

01:02:35.246 --> 01:02:35.566
[SPEAKER_02]: Yes.

01:02:36.346 --> 01:02:40.249
[SPEAKER_02]: There's like, I feel like that's a thing that like, people don't understand.

01:02:40.269 --> 01:02:41.910
[SPEAKER_02]: There's like, there's the, what the fuck you money.

01:02:42.190 --> 01:02:46.813
[SPEAKER_02]: And then there's the like, there's a, I don't have to work again if my lifestyle is manageable money.

01:02:47.153 --> 01:02:48.774
[SPEAKER_02]: And then there's this level above that.

01:02:49.400 --> 01:02:54.202
[SPEAKER_02]: that I feel your average person like has, it's like hard to get a glimpse into the scenarios.

01:02:54.722 --> 01:03:03.986
[SPEAKER_00]: So what he was describing is he says that this was experience with this guy because he was it was his glimpse into the man like this is another world.

01:03:04.286 --> 01:03:04.506
[SPEAKER_00]: Yes.

01:03:04.526 --> 01:03:08.348
[SPEAKER_00]: Because again, he said that most of his works places that he'd work on.

01:03:08.368 --> 01:03:09.848
[SPEAKER_00]: You know everyone's running on a budget.

01:03:10.268 --> 01:03:12.389
[SPEAKER_00]: Everything is, they're trying to build a work site.

01:03:12.489 --> 01:03:16.011
[SPEAKER_00]: So people are trying to run under budget, trying to justify everything.

01:03:16.611 --> 01:03:18.152
[SPEAKER_00]: No, he says he gets hired by a client.

01:03:19.152 --> 01:03:23.976
[SPEAKER_00]: I think he was working for him for work stuff, but then he goes, hey can I hire you for this personal thing?

01:03:24.576 --> 01:03:28.259
[SPEAKER_00]: His personal thing was to build a giant fountain in front of his house.

01:03:29.419 --> 01:03:30.140
[SPEAKER_00]: But it's like,

01:03:30.567 --> 01:03:44.943
[SPEAKER_00]: It's one of those projects where it goes, oh yeah, he went and applied for the permits, but they're like, oh, the ground where you're building it, it can't take like the, he wanted to build a massive pond with a fountain that shot up in the middle.

01:03:45.284 --> 01:03:46.565
[SPEAKER_00]: And they're like, you can't do that.

01:03:46.966 --> 01:03:49.409
[SPEAKER_00]: Like, you can't, the ground's not good for that.

01:03:49.529 --> 01:03:50.590
[SPEAKER_02]: Geological survey.

01:03:51.195 --> 01:03:54.097
[SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, so he paid for all that and he was that's fine.

01:03:54.457 --> 01:04:03.943
[SPEAKER_00]: I'll just excavate the entire area and build a foundation and it's like so he said that the estimate for just the construction.

01:04:03.963 --> 01:04:07.585
[SPEAKER_00]: I think I could be wrong years ago was like two to four million dollars.

01:04:08.086 --> 01:04:08.286
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

01:04:08.466 --> 01:04:13.689
[SPEAKER_00]: And like his goal was that from his house, he could look out and there's a pond with a fountain.

01:04:14.209 --> 01:04:16.791
[SPEAKER_00]: Like sort of a spray of water and rich.

01:04:16.851 --> 01:04:17.932
[SPEAKER_00]: I'm just bad night.

01:04:18.532 --> 01:04:20.795
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, they do the same thing, but they don't get permits different.

01:04:20.896 --> 01:04:33.053
[SPEAKER_00]: It's like a did the same thing, but different trajectory totally different, but just like it's just like lifestyle that we still can same But just thinking about that you're like the guy is

01:04:33.514 --> 01:04:35.735
[SPEAKER_00]: It's just those layers of, okay, I want to make this.

01:04:35.835 --> 01:04:36.496
[SPEAKER_00]: Oh, there's a problem.

01:04:36.536 --> 01:04:36.716
[SPEAKER_00]: Okay.

01:04:36.736 --> 01:04:37.676
[SPEAKER_00]: I'll pay for the surveys.

01:04:37.716 --> 01:04:51.484
[SPEAKER_00]: I built this foundation of it's like nothing is getting in my way because my goal is that when I look out my window, I see a little body of water and a jet coming out and that to me is worth up to is anywhere between two and four million dollars.

01:04:51.624 --> 01:04:56.867
[SPEAKER_00]: And I'm just like, there's no way that that's the best way you can spend your money.

01:04:57.690 --> 01:05:09.273
[SPEAKER_02]: Okay, imagine imagine I like I'm going to try to come over the analogy to the best that I can imagine you like have this thought and you're just like I want to do an experiment I want to see like what different ingredients like how they are defending this guy.

01:05:09.914 --> 01:05:22.237
[SPEAKER_02]: No, I'm not I mean, I mean, I will be a little bit, I want to see like how the different amounts of butter effects cookies when you bake them I want to see like imagine you want to do this experiment right and it's like it's kind of wasteful because you have to make a bunch of different cookies.

01:05:22.657 --> 01:05:24.258
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, are you going to eat them all like maybe.

01:05:24.858 --> 01:05:31.162
[SPEAKER_02]: But maybe some of them come up bad, but you just want to see, like, what happens if you put the law on, the government's going to prevent a lot of cookies from being wasted.

01:05:31.222 --> 01:05:31.703
[SPEAKER_01]: Exactly.

01:05:31.763 --> 01:05:31.943
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah.

01:05:31.963 --> 01:05:33.184
[SPEAKER_01]: Maybe whatever.

01:05:33.524 --> 01:05:34.545
[SPEAKER_02]: It's just an intrusive thought.

01:05:34.605 --> 01:05:34.825
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

01:05:34.985 --> 01:05:40.289
[SPEAKER_02]: And so you just like go out and you spend the like what $30 for that experiment, right?

01:05:40.309 --> 01:05:42.730
[SPEAKER_02]: You like get more flour than you need to get more butter.

01:05:42.750 --> 01:05:43.711
[SPEAKER_02]: You get more of this to get more of that.

01:05:44.031 --> 01:05:46.313
[SPEAKER_02]: Assuming that you're going to be like, you know, throwing some of these cookies away.

01:05:46.911 --> 01:05:49.614
[SPEAKER_02]: And then you do the whole thing and then you're like, look, I did it.

01:05:49.634 --> 01:05:56.080
[SPEAKER_02]: I figured out like the perfect cookie recipe and like how all these different ingredients, you know, those people that you can go find charts people have done this.

01:05:56.220 --> 01:05:56.440
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

01:05:56.661 --> 01:06:03.748
[SPEAKER_02]: Now imagine that $30 experiment, but someone that has like three or four orders of magnitude more money.

01:06:04.288 --> 01:06:07.471
[SPEAKER_02]: And so all of a sudden like the cookie experiment becomes

01:06:08.352 --> 01:06:10.232
[SPEAKER_02]: You can just throw your dishwasher away.

01:06:10.252 --> 01:06:12.153
[SPEAKER_02]: You can just be like, actually, I don't like that dishwasher.

01:06:12.593 --> 01:06:13.633
[SPEAKER_02]: I don't like the finish on it.

01:06:13.693 --> 01:06:16.394
[SPEAKER_02]: Let's get the new one in there and they'll just buy the new one.

01:06:16.654 --> 01:06:18.334
[SPEAKER_02]: And they don't care what happens to the old one.

01:06:18.354 --> 01:06:19.214
[SPEAKER_02]: Like it's not about it.

01:06:19.234 --> 01:06:21.115
[SPEAKER_02]: It's like you're playing the Sims with cheat codes on.

01:06:21.875 --> 01:06:24.595
[SPEAKER_02]: You just put the one in there and you don't like it.

01:06:24.635 --> 01:06:25.495
[SPEAKER_02]: So you put a different one in there.

01:06:25.515 --> 01:06:27.636
[SPEAKER_01]: You don't have to worry about trying to sell it.

01:06:27.676 --> 01:06:28.796
[SPEAKER_02]: You don't have to worry about selling it.

01:06:28.816 --> 01:06:31.937
[SPEAKER_02]: You just like, just get this out and put the new one in.

01:06:31.997 --> 01:06:33.537
[SPEAKER_02]: And you don't even think about the cost.

01:06:34.144 --> 01:06:44.532
[SPEAKER_02]: So like the discount, I would get at Williams Sonoma, they, this person had stories from customers because you kind of have to deal with customers as a Williams Sonoma employee.

01:06:45.092 --> 01:06:53.078
[SPEAKER_02]: And what she said is the people with the nicest, kitchen stuff, cooked the least.

01:06:54.454 --> 01:07:08.937
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh yeah, and they would have kitchens in these houses that basically are so big that like it has multiple kitchens like two kitchens there's like there's the little there's like the the kitchen and then it's like the main kitchen yeah and they would never use the main kitchen.

01:07:09.698 --> 01:07:13.301
[SPEAKER_02]: And like, you put this fancy, you know, enormous espresso machine in there.

01:07:13.321 --> 01:07:16.404
[SPEAKER_02]: You put this, you have $12,000 refrigerator.

01:07:16.444 --> 01:07:18.605
[SPEAKER_02]: God, there was like $18,000 refrigerators at the store.

01:07:18.625 --> 01:07:20.767
[SPEAKER_02]: We went to that's crazy.

01:07:20.927 --> 01:07:25.831
[SPEAKER_02]: And I, and I'm like, I like, that is like that, that, like that's what it is.

01:07:26.131 --> 01:07:29.334
[SPEAKER_02]: It's like, you can just sort of buy this thing.

01:07:29.834 --> 01:07:31.296
[SPEAKER_02]: And you're not worried about the practicality.

01:07:31.316 --> 01:07:34.098
[SPEAKER_02]: Like I feel like when we buy something, it always says like, oh, I'm going to buy it because it does this.

01:07:34.138 --> 01:07:34.759
[SPEAKER_02]: And it does that.

01:07:35.139 --> 01:07:37.721
[SPEAKER_02]: And the dishwasher opens up and it's steam, the vents, the steam.

01:07:37.741 --> 01:07:38.502
[SPEAKER_02]: So they drive this.

01:07:39.437 --> 01:07:41.458
[SPEAKER_01]: That's why that's why I'm defending the late guy.

01:07:41.638 --> 01:07:42.178
[SPEAKER_01]: I'm doing it.

01:07:42.238 --> 01:07:44.438
[SPEAKER_01]: You know, I respect the late guy.

01:07:44.598 --> 01:07:47.259
[SPEAKER_01]: I do at least on like an instinctual level.

01:07:47.299 --> 01:07:49.400
[SPEAKER_01]: It's like something about people.

01:07:49.420 --> 01:07:50.480
[SPEAKER_01]: They just want to dig holes.

01:07:50.620 --> 01:07:50.880
[SPEAKER_01]: Yes.

01:07:50.980 --> 01:07:51.861
[SPEAKER_01]: And fill them with water.

01:07:51.881 --> 01:07:53.981
[SPEAKER_01]: You know, like I love watching those channels on YouTube.

01:07:54.001 --> 01:07:55.802
[SPEAKER_01]: Just some guy with the excavator.

01:07:55.822 --> 01:07:56.522
[SPEAKER_01]: He digs upon.

01:07:56.542 --> 01:07:59.003
[SPEAKER_01]: Then he puts like fish in there and he also swims in it.

01:07:59.563 --> 01:08:05.885
[SPEAKER_01]: And I'm like, you know, if you're digging the lake and you're like laying down this like this tarp, why not just like do a water filtration thing at that point.

01:08:05.905 --> 01:08:06.705
[SPEAKER_01]: Turn into a pool.

01:08:06.925 --> 01:08:07.085
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah.

01:08:07.857 --> 01:08:08.698
[SPEAKER_01]: No, I don't worry about that.

01:08:08.738 --> 01:08:10.900
[SPEAKER_01]: No, the position there and they swim in it too.

01:08:10.920 --> 01:08:13.542
[SPEAKER_01]: And then they walk away from it and he's free.

01:08:13.562 --> 01:08:14.282
[SPEAKER_01]: That man is free.

01:08:14.363 --> 01:08:22.630
[SPEAKER_02]: Yes, you know, I, I do envy that there's something like there's something nice about like I don't know, I think.

01:08:23.230 --> 01:08:23.991
[SPEAKER_02]: There's a sweet spot.

01:08:24.031 --> 01:08:28.996
[SPEAKER_02]: Like it's nice to be able to do things that you want to try to do, but it's also nice to have obstacles.

01:08:29.056 --> 01:08:33.680
[SPEAKER_02]: And like I think one of the most important obstacles is not spending infinite dollars, right?

01:08:33.700 --> 01:08:36.002
[SPEAKER_02]: See what I think he should do is just dig the hole.

01:08:36.443 --> 01:08:38.745
[SPEAKER_01]: Just dig it and don't fill water and fill it with water.

01:08:38.865 --> 01:08:39.045
[SPEAKER_01]: Okay.

01:08:39.065 --> 01:08:40.426
[SPEAKER_01]: And then just pay the fines.

01:08:40.727 --> 01:08:43.409
[SPEAKER_01]: Oh, yeah, because that's going to be less than four million dollars.

01:08:43.589 --> 01:08:43.890
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah.

01:08:44.210 --> 01:08:44.390
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah.

01:08:44.430 --> 01:08:45.131
[SPEAKER_01]: It's got a strategy.

01:08:45.151 --> 01:08:45.291
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah.

01:08:47.553 --> 01:09:02.773
[SPEAKER_00]: It was like two that stuck in my mind, but I remember it being like two was like in my head was two but half the project so that's why I said two to four I don't know I just remember it being like I believe millions yeah okay so you guys respect whole guy or pond guy

01:09:03.352 --> 01:09:05.274
[SPEAKER_02]: I respect I understand pun guy.

01:09:05.415 --> 01:09:07.097
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, I don't think he's doing it right though.

01:09:07.297 --> 01:09:09.440
[SPEAKER_02]: I think that there are a lot better things.

01:09:09.480 --> 01:09:10.140
[SPEAKER_02]: His method.

01:09:10.341 --> 01:09:16.768
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, he should he should find a different thing, you know, like pond guy car guy horse girls, it's all kind of the same mentality.

01:09:17.870 --> 01:09:20.533
[SPEAKER_01]: You have way more fun digging it himself with an excavator.

01:09:20.633 --> 01:09:21.674
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, by the excavator.

01:09:22.355 --> 01:09:23.316
[SPEAKER_02]: rent the excavator.

01:09:23.336 --> 01:09:26.497
[SPEAKER_01]: We should be like a rich person consultations or a student.

01:09:26.617 --> 01:09:27.838
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, no, I agree.

01:09:27.978 --> 01:09:40.023
[SPEAKER_02]: We yeah, if anybody out there is really rich and they want to, they want to, how to spend their money, like what cool stuff to buy will help you spend your money on stuff that people will be NVS of, they won't make fun of you.

01:09:40.043 --> 01:09:42.345
[SPEAKER_01]: And I could build you like a laser home defense system.

01:09:42.385 --> 01:09:47.187
[SPEAKER_02]: How would you, if somebody said right now, I want to do something with a hundred thousand dollars, what would you do?

01:09:48.503 --> 01:09:55.351
[SPEAKER_02]: Like do do something like something to buy your like an experience, fuck, I don't know, you dig a pond there.

01:09:55.491 --> 01:09:56.973
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, I do definitely.

01:09:56.993 --> 01:10:03.180
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, I would say dig maybe rent an excavator and like dig a dig a Underground, fucking hole.

01:10:03.360 --> 01:10:04.922
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, do you want to build a bunker?

01:10:04.942 --> 01:10:06.043
[SPEAKER_02]: Look, that's a big project.

01:10:06.063 --> 01:10:08.165
[SPEAKER_02]: But what's like a thing you could do with you.

01:10:08.425 --> 01:10:08.766
[SPEAKER_01]: I don't know.

01:10:09.026 --> 01:10:16.912
[SPEAKER_01]: You could get like, I've always wanted to dig a pond and then put like a glass dome underneath it and that would be my secret layer like if I was rich, that's what I would do.

01:10:16.972 --> 01:10:18.173
[SPEAKER_02]: I think you would definitely die.

01:10:18.593 --> 01:10:19.514
[SPEAKER_02]: Something would go horribly wrong.

01:10:19.534 --> 01:10:20.475
[SPEAKER_01]: Well, I wouldn't build it.

01:10:20.635 --> 01:10:21.796
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, okay, an engineer.

01:10:21.816 --> 01:10:24.238
[SPEAKER_01]: You know like underwater hotels, I was going to have those domes in there.

01:10:24.258 --> 01:10:25.038
[SPEAKER_02]: Okay.

01:10:25.458 --> 01:10:26.399
[SPEAKER_01]: I would dig all though.

01:10:26.820 --> 01:10:31.243
[SPEAKER_02]: And then would you, would you line the walls of the pond with something like parks or something like that?

01:10:31.383 --> 01:10:31.703
[SPEAKER_02]: No.

01:10:31.803 --> 01:10:33.124
[SPEAKER_02]: So they just be like murky water.

01:10:33.144 --> 01:10:35.326
[SPEAKER_02]: But you go to the dummy can't see shit.

01:10:35.615 --> 01:10:38.297
[SPEAKER_01]: I don't know, man, listen, that's, I'll just have a bunch of fun.

01:10:38.317 --> 01:10:41.880
[SPEAKER_02]: If you have a bunch of money, you want us to build a fucking murky underwater dome for you.

01:10:42.340 --> 01:10:43.061
[SPEAKER_02]: Give us a ride.

01:10:43.081 --> 01:10:44.101
[SPEAKER_01]: I wasn't my best fit.

01:10:45.242 --> 01:10:46.503
[SPEAKER_01]: I didn't hear anybody else go.

01:10:47.104 --> 01:10:49.405
[SPEAKER_00]: I would also build a private game here while you're doing it.

01:10:49.446 --> 01:10:51.507
[SPEAKER_00]: That's what's trying to think.

01:10:52.068 --> 01:10:54.790
[SPEAKER_00]: I think there's some things that are really good bang for your buck.

01:10:54.890 --> 01:10:55.530
[SPEAKER_00]: You know what I mean?

01:10:55.590 --> 01:10:56.891
[SPEAKER_02]: I don't even think like this.

01:10:56.931 --> 01:11:04.137
[SPEAKER_02]: I have such a hard time coming up with ideas because my budget's far less than whatever a fucking underwater dome would cost, man.

01:11:04.817 --> 01:11:09.259
[SPEAKER_00]: Because that's the problem is there's no limit from what you could spend money on.

01:11:09.319 --> 01:11:14.841
[SPEAKER_00]: But I feel like there are little things that you can get that you can, that I don't know that go really far.

01:11:15.722 --> 01:11:20.724
[SPEAKER_02]: Okay, here's like my relationship with things and I think this is like maybe an unhealthy mentality.

01:11:21.964 --> 01:11:28.587
[SPEAKER_02]: Because I have to put so much money to open sauce and so my financial life is a little bit I would say more of a mess than it should be.

01:11:29.448 --> 01:11:31.168
[SPEAKER_02]: It's like the excavator for example, right?

01:11:31.188 --> 01:11:32.369
[SPEAKER_02]: Like I bought the excavator for

01:11:32.649 --> 01:11:35.290
[SPEAKER_02]: 14 or 15, I think it was $14,000, I paid them.

01:11:35.830 --> 01:11:40.291
[SPEAKER_02]: And it has done way more than $14,000 with the work, right?

01:11:40.551 --> 01:11:46.433
[SPEAKER_02]: Even just doing YouTube is like paid for itself at this point, plus all the trenching that we've done that would have cost a fortune to do otherwise.

01:11:46.693 --> 01:11:50.794
[SPEAKER_02]: That you couldn't have done without renting one, which is expensive, and then maybe how did you have it's fun?

01:11:50.814 --> 01:11:52.914
[SPEAKER_02]: Like, I know regrets, great use of money.

01:11:53.575 --> 01:11:54.035
[SPEAKER_02]: It's broken.

01:11:55.195 --> 01:11:57.736
[SPEAKER_02]: And I think the hydraulic pump is leaking maybe.

01:11:58.356 --> 01:12:00.777
[SPEAKER_02]: Like, do I take the pump out and go spend $5,000

01:12:02.957 --> 01:12:20.314
[SPEAKER_02]: Or do I try to fix it myself like where's sort of the enjoyment like what what what am I doing in in this life before I die right is it like I got to fix the excavator and don't worry about how much it cost because I'm already getting like way more bang for my buck by like having this thing I shouldn't have and being able to do work that would cost tens of thousands of dollars to hire people to do like.

01:12:20.674 --> 01:12:35.660
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, or do I just like get rid of it let someone come and take the broken one and then go spend more money on another one, which I won't do I probably run to another like what do I do like is it worth like, you know, does that make any sense like do I spend sort of more money than I feel like it's worth just to get it working to have it working.

01:12:36.560 --> 01:12:37.380
[SPEAKER_02]: Do I get rid of it?

01:12:37.981 --> 01:12:49.245
[SPEAKER_02]: Do I what do I do like it's not a good use of money to fix it right now, particularly we don't need it at the moment, but like maybe at some point in the future like what's the right answer is it you're responsible to spend the money to fix it.

01:12:49.973 --> 01:12:51.754
[SPEAKER_01]: Hey, you've been on a roll fixing things lately.

01:12:52.214 --> 01:12:52.474
[SPEAKER_01]: I would.

01:12:52.614 --> 01:12:53.734
[SPEAKER_01]: I have other things to fix us.

01:12:53.754 --> 01:13:03.458
[SPEAKER_01]: So like I think the dishwasher before the excavator, like, you don't say to ask your wife, she'll tell me to get rid of it, but like I just watch the dishwasher.

01:13:03.698 --> 01:13:04.338
[SPEAKER_02]: The dishwasher.

01:13:04.539 --> 01:13:05.239
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, that's the job.

01:13:06.318 --> 01:13:11.365
[SPEAKER_01]: Oh, no, no, no, I mean get rid of the dishwasher, right, because she sees the utility in the excavator.

01:13:11.906 --> 01:13:12.146
[SPEAKER_02]: Right.

01:13:12.306 --> 01:13:12.506
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

01:13:12.526 --> 01:13:12.747
[SPEAKER_02]: Right.

01:13:13.007 --> 01:13:13.107
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

01:13:13.127 --> 01:13:14.609
[SPEAKER_02]: You can use it to get rid of the dishwasher.

01:13:14.850 --> 01:13:15.531
[SPEAKER_01]: You exactly.

01:13:16.432 --> 01:13:17.954
[SPEAKER_01]: I think you should fix the act and buy that.

01:13:18.014 --> 01:13:19.836
[SPEAKER_02]: I mean the mechanical dishwasher.

01:13:20.237 --> 01:13:20.437
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah.

01:13:20.457 --> 01:13:20.717
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah.

01:13:20.898 --> 01:13:21.539
[SPEAKER_01]: I played the fifth.

01:13:21.619 --> 01:13:22.320
[SPEAKER_02]: I played the fifth.

01:13:22.760 --> 01:13:30.086
[SPEAKER_01]: All right, so let's do the extra and I want to do a tier, I want to do a bunch of stuff that rich people should buy.

01:13:30.526 --> 01:13:40.094
[SPEAKER_01]: Yes, I'll talk about that because I have some ideas, you know, if you have a million dollars and you don't have night vision goggles like a PBS 14, what are you even doing with your life.

01:13:40.174 --> 01:13:47.640
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, I have a lot of a shipping container like $2,000, if you have a million dollars, you should definitely buy a 20 foot shipping container.

01:13:48.240 --> 01:13:48.861
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, best money.

01:13:48.881 --> 01:13:50.082
[SPEAKER_02]: You'll ever spend no shit.

01:13:50.142 --> 01:13:51.302
[SPEAKER_02]: I buy a shipping shed.

01:13:52.123 --> 01:13:55.875
[SPEAKER_00]: I want one so bad, but we can't hit it on our property.

01:13:56.035 --> 01:13:56.758
[SPEAKER_02]: You know what to put it?

01:13:57.701 --> 01:13:59.646
[SPEAKER_02]: Ask your neighbors if you can have half the yard.

01:14:01.367 --> 01:14:08.169
[SPEAKER_02]: Alright, help us become so rich that we can build a pond with a dome in it.

01:14:08.249 --> 01:14:08.969
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, yeah.

01:14:09.049 --> 01:14:10.570
[SPEAKER_00]: No, what's our dream?

01:14:10.610 --> 01:14:11.810
[SPEAKER_00]: What's our dream?

01:14:12.070 --> 01:14:14.391
[SPEAKER_02]: I mean, I think your dream is to pay off my debt.

01:14:14.991 --> 01:14:15.932
[SPEAKER_00]: That's good to say.

01:14:15.992 --> 01:14:16.992
[SPEAKER_00]: Thank you.

01:14:17.012 --> 01:14:18.112
[SPEAKER_00]: The sauce debt.

01:14:19.193 --> 01:14:21.093
[SPEAKER_00]: So rich that I have no debt.

01:14:21.573 --> 01:14:23.454
[SPEAKER_02]: My dream is to be so rich that I have no debt.

01:14:27.244 --> 01:14:32.007
[SPEAKER_02]: I think that's a simple, I mean, yeah, a lot of people can align with what Kevin, Kevin, what's your dream?

01:14:32.187 --> 01:14:36.069
[SPEAKER_01]: Oh, it's to how I want eventually want an underwater fortress.

01:14:36.610 --> 01:14:36.850
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah.

01:14:37.170 --> 01:14:38.951
[SPEAKER_01]: I think that I can play video games then.

01:14:39.291 --> 01:14:40.152
[SPEAKER_02]: There was another Reddit thread.

01:14:40.192 --> 01:14:42.973
[SPEAKER_02]: I was reading what people's debt and they were talking about how they had all this debt.

01:14:42.993 --> 01:14:50.118
[SPEAKER_02]: And I was like, Damn, I should, I should contribute to this thread.

01:14:52.013 --> 01:14:54.374
[SPEAKER_02]: I wouldn't have been first place, but I wouldn't have been up there.

01:14:55.894 --> 01:14:57.235
[SPEAKER_02]: What I really want is on the extra.

01:14:57.435 --> 01:14:59.336
[SPEAKER_00]: No, wait, no, no, not, but I'm going to share.

01:15:00.216 --> 01:15:13.561
[SPEAKER_00]: I just want a country home with a lot of land that you can like, yeah, zoom around on on excavators and have an excavator and no one can tell you what to do because you're land.

01:15:13.781 --> 01:15:15.142
[SPEAKER_01]: It's a simple simple pleasure.

01:15:15.202 --> 01:15:15.522
[SPEAKER_01]: Simple.

01:15:15.682 --> 01:15:15.902
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah.

01:15:16.702 --> 01:15:17.242
[SPEAKER_00]: I can't get up.

01:15:17.262 --> 01:15:20.844
[SPEAKER_02]: So far away from your shenanigans, the police can't see you and they don't have a warrant.

01:15:20.864 --> 01:15:21.584
[SPEAKER_02]: So they can't come on.

01:15:22.307 --> 01:15:22.467
[SPEAKER_00]: Yeah.

01:15:22.687 --> 01:15:23.848
[SPEAKER_00]: Maybe that's my retirement.

01:15:23.868 --> 01:15:24.889
[SPEAKER_00]: Maybe that's what I'll work towards.

01:15:24.909 --> 01:15:26.311
[SPEAKER_00]: All right.

01:15:26.331 --> 01:15:28.793
[SPEAKER_02]: We'll see you guys on Patreon link down the description.

01:15:28.893 --> 01:15:32.716
[SPEAKER_02]: Support us with your dollars and that's what pays John Salar.

01:15:32.756 --> 01:15:33.977
[SPEAKER_02]: He's not even doing any work right now.

01:15:34.017 --> 01:15:34.338
[SPEAKER_02]: So why?

01:15:35.579 --> 01:15:36.159
[UNKNOWN]: That's faster.

01:15:36.199 --> 01:15:36.880
[UNKNOWN]: All right.

01:15:37.400 --> 01:15:38.301
[SPEAKER_02]: Let's see you guys on Patreon.

01:15:38.321 --> 01:15:38.862
[SPEAKER_02]: We'll see you next week.