The podcast explores a series of humorous, awkward, and oddly revealing personal stories centered around shared substances and habits. From the shocking reality of reusing spit or cigarettes to the embarrassment of accidentally drinking from someone else’s drink or spitting into a shared cup, the conversation highlights the unpredictability and social awkwardness of everyday interactions. A significant story involves a schoolmate who reuses dip by putting it back into a tin, which is described as gross and irresponsible. Other anecdotes include spitting into drinks, smoking in a parent’s car, and accidentally damaging a friend’s hair while trying to light a cigarette. The episode also delves into personal habits and lifestyle shifts, such as quitting vaping due to health concerns, the cultural evolution of hair care, and the absurdity of luxury pricing in everyday items like paint. The hosts critique the inflated cost of designer paint in rental homes, calling it a sign of extravagance without real value. The discussion is punctuated by lighter moments, such as a surprising Jeopardy! record where a player scored a negative number, adding a surreal and humorous touch. These stories collectively reflect a blend of humor, self-awareness, and candid reflection on social norms, hygiene, and personal boundaries.
-Let's get this party cranking, baby. -Let's get this pop. -Let's do it. -Is that your social use from last episode next to you? -It is. Yeah, don't accidentally sip on that, but it still smells good. No, this is probably from a couple days ago, but I actually do need another. Hidaya has mine in her bag, and I forgot to tell her to bring it to me. There's nothing worse though than sipping out of a drink that one is not yours, and then two, if someone's been dipping in it. -Oh, oh. -I feel like that doesn't happen too much anymore, but it used to back in the day. -Well, when I'm in Birmingham, all the guys are dipping out there, and you've got a bunch of beers on the coffee table, you think it's yours, you take that sip, and you're like, "Oh, God. This is just someone straight-up saliva." -Yeah. -And it just has that copin' hey-gain, that minty tib- -Oh, God. -And then you gotta, like, I don't know what to say. -Anything. It's when people put their cigarettes out in their beer, or they put it in a full beer. -And I'm like, "Oh, my God." That's pretty bad. -There's nothing worse than a cigarette beer. -Oh, man. -I've never drank somebody else's, but I've drank my own dip spit on accident. -Oh, yeah. That sucks. -Oh, God. Back in high school, oh, my gosh, me and my buddy Austin, we were just every day before school. We thought it was so cool. We would get a little tin, and we would just go meet up, and we would do it in his car, and then I thought you thought you were really cool. You'd be bringing it around school with you, and you'd be hiding it in a gatorade bottle. -Just like something at school? -Yeah, it was bad. But then, oh, man, this was the worst, though. This is worse than drinking somebody else's spit, or your own, or anything. There was this one kid, Alex, at our school, big, dipper kid. He had a tin. We were at a football game, and I was like, "Oh, I really. I could go for a lip right now. I thought I was so cool." And I asked him for a little bit of his. He gave it to me. I threw it in. Come to find out this kid recycles his dip. Instead of wasting it, because I guess it was expensive, and he would take it out of his mouth, put it back in the tin, shake it up, and would be just reusing it. And they were like, "You did not just take that from him, did you?" And I was like, "Yeah, why?" He was like, "Oh, he recycles dip." And I'm like, "Alex, big, dipper, nasty." -That's so fucking nasty. -I get threw up right now thinking about it. -How many people do that? I guess there's people who like reuse zens and stuff. -That's wild people, though. -I feel like I've seen, when people open their sense, I feel like I've seen like a separate part of the zin container where it's crumpled up a little bit. -Maybe there's like a trash compartment. -There's like a trash compartment. -Yeah, I was a trash compartment, okay. -I've reused a zin. Well, sometimes a zin I think is way too strong, and I've only had it in for like 10 minutes, and I'll just put it to the side. I guess I'm not putting it back into the tin itself, but I may be resting it on it, putting it on a napkin, and then popping it back in my mouth. Is that nasty? I don't know if that's fine, but I'm not doing it days or weeks after. -I've done that with gum before. -You take gum out for a second to eat something. Yeah, or like honestly, just like you finish a drink because gum and the drink doesn't mix well. -You put it on the top of your drink or whatever, but it rests and then put it back in later. -I'm not going to judge that, but we're reusing dip, sharing dip, putting it back in and shaking it up. -Yes, how it's part of now the mixture of everything that's discussed. -If it's your own dip or whatever, but the fact that someone asks you and then you're like, "Sure, go ahead. Do you think he forgot?" Or was he just like, "I don't fucking care here." -It's probably just so normal to him that he didn't even think twice. -I'll tell you who it was and you'll be like, "Oh my gosh, I know exactly who it is." -You know what you have? Alex was a pseudonym, a stage name. -No, but it was a time out. -No, it was a time out. -Okay, well, all right. -Then one time, Matt, I was driving my mom's car. I was going to work. You know that freedom. You'd finally get to drive on your own. I got a lip and I'm just vibing, spitting my cup, get to the end. I rolled the window down and I go like this to dump the cup out, out the window and I poured it all over my fucking shoulder down the inside of the door. It's all, and it was cloth interior, so it's just, I'm freaking out. I'm like, I'm fucked. Dude, it was all over the inside of the car and I was like, "Oh, it was your parents' car." -It was my mom's car. -Oh, and she is. She can smell anything. -So what'd you do? -Ran inside started wiping, trying to clinch, like, I mean, I got it to the best sake of it. -Just get rid of the crime scene. -She was more mad about cigarette burn holes in the back seat that she ended up finding one time. -Yeah, yeah. -That's, I think that's definitely one that worked. -Oh, yeah, okay. -And it wasn't even mine. -It was your, as your buddies that fucking put their, I can't believe you let your friends smoke in your parents' car like that. -Yeah, that's crazy. -That was so dumb. -Yeah, no one's a lot of smoke in my car except for, like, myself or my parents' car. -Because I know. -I was thinking, like, have I ever, like, burned a cigarette hole in someone's car accidentally? Oh, I know, it's happened. But not, I don't think I've ever done that, but it did remind me of this one story. One time, it was in college and I was in, like, this social club. It was, like, a calm council thing. Yeah, it was, like, communication council. And we were going on this little, like, retreat. We were going to go camping the whole calm council. And we were on our way there. And we were smoking, like, a bowl into, like, someone's car. -Yeah. -And I'm in the back seat with this girl. And she's, like, can you light it for me? I'm like, yeah, I got you. And, like, I light it and everything. And she's, like, hitting it. I'm just looking at her. And I realized her entire bangs are just sins. Sins. Like, at first, I thought, like, oh, she is, like, some crumbs in her hair. Like, what? And I was like, oh, my gosh. And I think I did that. Like, as I was, like, trying to light it and get it going, I just, like, cinched her whole hair. And then, it was good because the sun was setting. And I remember being like, hold on. You just have something in your hair. And I just, like, broke the sweat off and it was nighttime for the rest of the night. She never noticed. She never noticed. She goes to put it behind her ear. -Okay. She's, like, something. What's missing? Am I? -He's so bad. -He should have told, but I didn't want to tell her. Because it was a long drive. I'm like, having the back seat with her. I'm like, I'm not telling her that I just cinched her bangs. -That's good. Oh, my God. I'm sure that, like, happens so many times who with girls just, like, fuck it, especially with the bangs back then, the high school bangs. -Maybe your eyelashes would, like, sometimes cinch. -Have you ever happened to you? -Yeah. -And then you're like, I'm gonna lose my eyelashes. -Yeah, I'm gonna have none. -The, if you remember, our friend had her back in high school when she had her best friend cut her bangs. -Yeah, yeah, yeah. -And I guess there's, like, a special way to do it, but they just put it in, like, a ponytail. Like, she just put it in a pony like this and just cut it straight. -This girl had bangs that were, like, this for so long, it was the funniest. -They were super short. -Bangs are commitment and you got to do it right because once you go to short, you are out. -Go down. Go down. It looked like you see that girl, the purple eyeshadow. Okay, that's how she cut it, right? No. -I mean, it's a look. It's a commitment. Like, you either got to be like a pop star or, like, a creative type person. -But then, even if you try to, like, even it up, you got to go short. -You know what I mean? Like, you got to go to the shortest point. -But it just makes it worse. -It was so short where it went like this. Like, it didn't stay together. It separated. -Yeah. -Like, that's how, it didn't have enough weight to weigh it down either. They just kind of stood up. -Yeah. -I look at the relations of girls like, oh, I'm doing it. They just, they just think it stays down, but it just fucking. -Yeah. -Because the videos of girls, there's always that one from, like, a long time ago with that, like, girl, she's probably like 12 or 13. She's like, probably straightening your hair for the first time. And she just kind of holds it. It's like, because then the whole thing just burns off. -It's just like that. -I just burned my hair. -That's a classic. -Oh, man. -But that respect for just straightening hair, you know? -I did it every day. -Yes, and I did it too. Like, just our bangs and stuff. Like, the little skinny. -Oh, I did, I did everything. -You were full-timey, guy. -Oh, yeah. -Was it you were a Caesar that used to straighten their hair when it was, like, sopping wet? -Oh, was that Caesar? -That was Caesar. -That was Caesar, but, um, Ella would fucking do that shit too. When she's in a rush, and just, and get that crackle. -Oh, I kind of love that sound. I'm like, going back under it, fucking killing your hair. Just killing your hair. -Straining your hair, like, as popular as it once was with, like, the younger generation. -I think it's more, like, the new technology, like that Dyson Airstreet thing. -Yes, it's probably way more gentle on hair than what we were doing in, like, the 2000s. -There's a lot of girls that you never, like, Danielle, you would never know. She, her hair is straightened. You'll never see your hair with, that's not strained. -Right. -Right. -It's always straightened. She'll, like, shower an immediately strained her hair. -She's pretty thick hair, right? -Yeah. -Yeah. -She's like, like, hair. But seeing how much she strained her hair, and I noticed that, oh, my God, I never see her hair, like, her natural hair at all. -Right. Because she just doesn't show it. -It was weird with Patricia, for, you know, she dressed up as Patricia from Widow's Bay from Halloween, and like, she was like, way more brunette, because we just did that, like, root spray thing on her hair. But it is wild, like, her natural hair color, her natural hair color is probably more closer to mine, but I'd love to see it, you know. -Oh, really? -Yeah. -So, always, she bleaches her hair every time? -Yeah. -Yeah, she gets it done. -Yeah, sure. -Oh, I didn't know that. -She gets it, like, color, but she is, like, a natural blonde as a kid, fully blonde, because she gets it done.
sure. Oh, but I've always like wanted to but it was interesting seeing her with like right there. Oh my God. Jared pull up that picture right there. Oh, wow. That's what my shit looked like. Yeah, that's my hair straightened and it looked thick. I had to take care. I got that Hollister shirt. Yeah, no, I really went all the way with this look. I did my best. It was a different time. Yeah, and I was Taylor Stammett too. She was one of the popular girls. Oh, okay. So with the power of the girl started liking her. And I was like, Oh, shit, it's happening. Like this is it because I straightened my hair. And then we graduated. And that was it. I lost it. Lost it all. That's what usually happens. Like by the end of the school year, like you're just like, wow, I'm like finally have some friends. And then it just that the school year ends as we go. And now all you have left is what they put H. H. H. H. H. S. Hags. Hags. I almost wrote that like on a birthday card today. Have a good summer. It was just like my cousin in law. I'm like happy birthday. What would it just right? Or just do like that. I like I remember what you did last summer. I'm just like, yeah, I almost had my friend FaceTime. You my friend's brother is getting a hair transplant in Istanbul. Okay. Good for him. Yeah. You know Caucasian James. Yeah. James Gardner, his brother. So he's going out there doing like, because his brother went ahead hair transplant. He's the content greater. He's like, great. I want to make content for my brother to get this hair transplant. God, so he's getting him a free hair transplant for making content. Yeah. And I was about to like have him, because I think he was kind of anxious about getting it. And I don't think he's known many people in his life who've gotten it. And I was like, Hey, my co-host, they've done it. If you just need a pep talk, expectations. I mean, there's plenty of content out there, but just someone who's been through it. But yeah, it's happening. Tell him, tell him, tell him to text me. I'll, I will, um, yeah, I'll give him a rundown of everything. I love talking to be a lot interesting. I'm an I want to start calling it a hair job. That's what I'm going to do. Hair job. I had a job. Ooh, like two years ago, I got a hair job. Like it's a blue job. It's an old job. It's crazy. Everything is considered a job, except for the hair. Start calling it a hair. Yeah, I got a hair job. You know what? That's a good rant. But you know what? I feel like every job is because you're putting something inside something, but you're, the hair, you're just, you're just removing it and planting it somewhere else. I know. You're getting, you're getting a little bit of your nose removed, but it's a job. But it's a, it is a job. It's a job. Yeah. Speaking of a job, speaking of a job, my coffee has arrived with Hidaya. Hey, bookie. Sorry, guys. I've been like dying. Oh, I, um, I'm quitting the, I quit the vape yesterday. Oh, I'm on tape too. I should have fucking waited until we didn't, we weren't recording anymore. Thank you. Fuck yes. I didn't think these, a lot of these places, they don't have sugar free shit anymore. I don't get it. Everybody. Everybody asked for it, bro. Just have it. Just put it, you can do when they say no, that like they'll say in a way where it's just like, Oh, no, we don't have that where it's like you could tell that they pushed to not have it in there. Yeah, sugar free. A lot of places don't have sugar free shit. It's 20, 20. I know. You're telling me and it's LA, baby, you take places that love to not have it. They're curious. Yeah. They're like, Oh, no, but we do have the agave. There's a fuck your agave syrup. I want my sugar free. If you have almond milk and you can't offer sugar free, then what are we doing? Exactly. Exactly. What do we do? No sense. Or if you're going to do, if you're not going to have sugar free, I want the fat fucking whole ass milk, tons of sugar in it, and I want every drink, every drink to be like that. I don't want to see no almond milk anywhere. Uh-uh. Since you don't fucking believe in sugar free skim milk, no, 2%. It's crazy. Mariah, she goes full sugar on everything soda, dude, real sodas, coffee with real real sugar or real like sweeten like with sugar sweeteners. Like she's like, if you're going to drink it, just drink the real thing. I don't see why you're going to like that. I mean, it's because the way she grew up, she had like, I've met so many different people that have parents. I said that like the diet so it is are bad for you. The aspartame is cancer as well, but in like, so I know where I as family is one of those family. She said she said her mom her whole life grown up. You want diet? What's the first three letters? Exactly. So I die from that on. She never, never drank that. I get it. I get, I get why people like think like that, but I like sugary drinks when I'm out and about. I'm not going to have sugar, like a sugary soda in my house. I'll have like sugar free stuff. Oh, if I'm out of movie theater, I'm getting the sugary drink. If I'm out in about, yeah, I'm the sugar. Yeah. For sure. But at home, no, it really does. Yeah. Yeah. It's just why not enjoy the sugar. Like life is short. I don't think you should deprive yourself of sugar all the time, but make little boundaries and exceptions of time and place. Well, he tell him why we do our diet sodas. Tom, why? Because the calories, you know, no, no, it's because when we finally have our sugar, it's in something we want to eat later. Like Oh, yeah, like we're not in no fucking sugar free cake. We're not eating sugar free ice cream. We're going to save it. If you're going to indulge, you want to indulge in the sugar. It's the amount of soda that I drink that it would be like, it would be bad if I was. Yeah. I have been, well, he, I, I do buy those little cans now and it doesn't really. The little cans help and I know it. The little cans aren't enough. I just, then I'm not drinking three of them. I know. Yeah. Well, I'm really good at just like not going past the amount that I'm supposed to drink, right? Like if I get it's fall boy, I drink the whole tall boy. If I get a regular size, I drink the regular, but like those short ones, I really tell myself like that's enough saying like you finished the fucking one. It's enough. We should run that intronight heavy coffee. Oh shit, you're right. Thank you. Three, two, one. It's coffee tall, baby. Let's go. Oh, yeah. There you go. No, it's then you got to do the, you got to do the, you hit that and then you grab it. Oh, he's still, he's still got the snap. You do the, you do the pinch and then you do the one, the one finger pull down. Yeah. Drop him. Yo, I miss it, dude. Yeah, I know. He's gonna be the one. He's like, when Tony brings friends over, he's like, hey, if you're gonna dip out, rather you do it in the house. You're gonna dip here. Yeah, dip here. You know, I'm only comfortable if you're gonna dip around me. Before we continue, this episode is sponsored by Seekyke. I think being too busy is sometimes just code for I can't plan anything fun because somehow there's always time for errands, appointments, work stuff and all the boring things that keep life moving. But the fun stuff gets pushed to, oh, maybe next weekend, suddenly three months have magically disappeared. So I've been trying to fix that by actually giving myself something to look forward to a concert, a sporting event, some random festival, I normally wouldn't consider, but I just really need to get out of the house. And that's why I love Seekyke. It's the number one rated ticketing app for a reason with over 70,000 events listed across concerts, sports, festivals and more. There are so many great artists touring right now, like Benson Boone, Carol G and BTS to name a few. And Seekyke also makes it easy to know if you're getting a solid deal because every ticket gets a score from one to 10 and every ticket is backed by their buyer guarantee. And concert season is here. To make it even better, you can use code unfiltered 2026 for 10% off your Seekyke tickets. That's 10% off tickets with promo code unfiltered 2026. Make sure you click the link in the description to download the app and have the code automatically added into your account so you can use it later. Thank you Seekyke for sponsoring this podcast. We love you. What do you call it? Yeah, I quit. I quit vaping. Hey guys, I'm round two quitting vaping yesterday. What would be what made you decide 36 hours in? What made you decide like today's the day, today's the moment? Did you plan this or was it? I just have to do it again. I just have to like, if I don't quit, I like will die. Yeah, right? There are people that have made their whole like throughout their whole life with a smoking the whole time and like made it out. But I don't want to be one of the people that needs it. It just it just like has control of real. No, it just flips. Oh, it's more like I'm not saying like, Oh, I don't want to vaping anymore because it like has control over my it's it's more because like what like sometimes your body just snaps one day, you just get like fucking bronch eyes from all the vaping and then like you can die. Yeah, you can just fucking drop dead. And I've seen it happen with different people like they'll just like land at the hospital. Like, yo guys don't vape. I almost fucking got like that. I know this guy is pop more than I think like I remember that like that was like the huge talking point to not vape. Yeah, but I think that comes from like a certain type of like a vape like device. Like sometimes like those dab pants is really like aggressive type oil vapes or whatever. I think that's where like popcorn, long people were getting it from these certain types of vapes, but it is still a risk. You can't rule out that like that's a risk. It's so crazy how like how much I support cigarettes compared to vapes like like it's it's I would say it's like a vape free two days, but I've had a pack of cigarettes. No, it's well, it's the thing is because you just don't see cigarettes a lot, right? You I never see cigarettes out like it. If you want to smoke a cigarette, you have to go like outside. And then you're like, you smell bad into commitment. You don't want people to like to smell that shit on you, especially like in a workplace, like when you smell somebody like smell like cigarettes, walking by you're just like, oh, they just smoke the cigarette. It's like, it's known. And I feel like now more than ever, it's kind of like this thing where it's like, okay, I'm not going to smoke cigarettes today because I just don't want to smell it. Like there's a there's a incentive to like not want to smoke one day when the vape is just this thing where it's almost like a fucking anytime, anytime, all the time, all the time. There's no smell that you could get away with it. Fucking smoking a we could get away with smoking on a fucking like on your flight. Do you have to vape every day? Did you have to vape? What do you mean? Did I have to? No, no, like, I mean,
like, could you go a whole day without doing it like, like, like, well, I did yes. But like, that was your first day of not doing it. There's no, like for me, if I'm not going to quit, there's no point of going the whole day without vaping, if I'm going to do it the next day. Okay. Right. And he's not forgetting about it and just be like, oh, my God, I never hit it today. Oh, yeah. No, no, no, no. It's, uh, I am thinking like that right now, like I woke up this morning. I was like, oh, my gosh, 24 hours, like, oh, my God, you're still having nicotine though, right? Oh, you're, you're going full, Nick free, Nick free. That's because it's like, that's tough. It's just a problem. I don't know. Like, if I don't stop now, then I never will. Yeah. Good on you. How are you going to treat yourself if you make six months? I'll probably be fat again. Fat again. Well, it's just a treaty yourself, like, well, I've been like, you should reward yourself with something you should set a goal for yourself. Well, okay. Well, I'm treating myself already with like, you know, snacks and shit because like, I like to snack when I'm not vaping anymore because I need something to, um, little hand, hand and mouth X, yes, to celebrate, I'll probably have like a cigarette, by a gun, like a cigarette or two, okay, with a bar chocolate, I didn't know how like one half cigarette, half cigarette, half cigarette, full of chocolate, getting our house painted right now. Ooh. Or just started living driven or dining room. What color? It's so close to white. It's almost like an off white, like an egg shell like cream kind of like, what's the point? Well, our walls have just been so dirty. Like they haven't been painted since before Patricia moved in, even way before that. And sometimes I just hate it when we're filming. It's just like, there's like a streak of blood, you know, and you have been living there for really long. Yeah. It just needed just a new bit of fresh air, you know, coffee is a good color. Swiss coffee. What is part, oh, Patricia texted me this morning. It's a really. I got so mad that she bought expensive paint, and I went to the paint, the paint place to buy it because we live in this area where it's all these super wealthy people going to these paint places. This isn't like your home depotite paint. Yeah. Like standard paint is like, oh, once again, I'll respect love Patricia. It's like like 30, 40, 50 bucks for like a normal discount of like standard paint. Okay. This was like $185. Oh, yeah. Why? So what's, what's special about this paint? That's a sign of it. It's luxury paint. It's, I think she, she wouldn't, she wouldn't do well. The price is right. If they guess how much is this bucket of paint? You couldn't get, you couldn't. I was like, when I paid for it, I was like, you got to be kidding me because this is like, very wealthy people, and it's, and the thing is, it's just a different version of white. Like it's not even like that cool or unique of a color. But did you, like, can you tell the difference between both walls with that, like, if you use a designer paint, like, is it like, is it like, sign here? No. Okay. It's just because wealthy people want the nice stuff. Yeah. And so they just exist out there. You know? Yeah. I totally understand. Like, bought this thinking this was just standard and this is what we have to pay for. Maybe. And it's, and you're in a rental. That's no. It's a layer that I got really like upset about where I'm like, I can't believe we're spending this much money on paint and this is a rental. That is. I understand if it was like, your house and you wanted to go all out and get the designer paint and you saved the money up for it all for so long. And you're like, I'm going to have this paint for the next 20 years. Yes. That just, it just crushed me. But at the end of the day. Is it crazy? Fine. Is it like rich people? Like, so the way rich people think, like, you know, in their head, they're like, okay, we need to make paint this is this expensive because like, we know that they're not going to want to go. They're going to see the price. Yes. With all the normal people with all the, with all the peasants, they're going to want to go to this like other paint store where no one's going to be in there except for people that are going to pay $185 and I knew the moment I was there. I was like, this is really expensive paint and I'm going to modify that because all the guys there are like contractors painting these nice ass houses that are $10 million homes we live near. And it's, that's what's going on. Very interesting. Very interesting. Like, you're doing your own little DIY thing. I want to say like a whole, like, it's like a whole experiment. Like, we're living in an experiment where people are paying $185 for the same like paint. I legit think that they, they just shop based on price. They see, this is 40 bucks, this is 180 bucks and they go, well, this must be better. Like, like, they, they think the price is justified just because it's priced at that. Like, I think a lot of people have that mentality. Like, wealthy people that just go, okay. This is better. And branding is everything to like, you know, you look at just like a certain font on a fucking thing. And then you see the, like, like to me right here, whatever this is, Swiss coffee, is that a, um, is that a paint color? Yeah. Oh, it's a paint color. Yeah. Okay. I thought it was a paint brand. But like, if it were a paint brand, this looks infinitely more luxury than like the bare logo. Yeah. You know, that, that screams Home Depot. Yeah. And though I almost got got on the, on, on, on, on the paint, there's a, uh, a paint company called backdrop. And they did like a Porsche collab and the, it just looks, ooh, and I, I don't, I didn't even have anything to paint, but I was just like, damn, I really want to buy this now. And it is expensive. I didn't get it, but it's just like the marketing got me. And I get that because, you know, you, oh, look how fun that look. Yeah. That looks fun. The way it looks like in that jug tin thing, I'm just like, yes, you know what they're doing? These are, no, yeah, these are for people that are obsessed with Porsche and think that like putting that on their wall, people are going to notice that it's Porsche fucking, Porsche yellow, Porsche blue. That's fine. Dude, they needed money to spend. They needed money to throw away for this color, pointing in dead flat, pointing in dead. Oh, that's the color of my wife. So that we get $185 and just like how many gallons they're dead to get, oh, wait, I love that. That's a great color. Thank you so much. I guess I need to be here. Yeah. Yeah. I think I, I mean, just by what your husband says, I think that's a great color. And I think at least it's a calming color that way when you look at it, you feel calm and you don't get angry. Right. You know, exactly. And it's not that landlord special white, you know, it is close enough to even a landlord if they saw it. You know, the year she was like, Oh, you know, this is good, but that's not 2.5 liters. Yeah. We had got a gallon. So maybe it smells really good. Smells. I don't know. It smells like paint. We should make our own game show. Yes, that paint. And you just have like people guess like the cheap paint versus the luxury paint. So all right. I love her. I love her. I love her. Just married life shit. I was closely getting on jeopardy. Jeopardy. Just shut up. Yeah. As soon as I saw who they picked out, it's like there's no way they would have picked me. There's no way they would have picked me. Actually, I would want to see you on it, but I also probably couldn't handle see you on it. No, no, no. No, no, no. No, no, no, no. And the thing is that I would just, I would, I wouldn't take it too seriously. In my head, I'm just like, oh, my, I'd be really funny for my thing to have like negative 35,000 dollars on it. They goodness, you don't owe that money that you're down. Oh, yeah. That'd be crazy, right? Yeah. I don't know if you knew that they put in money into the game show just like it's almost like a. Yeah. Everyone's winning all the earnings. You're sweating hard. Can we, can we look up who the most negative on jeopardy was like for one episode? Yeah. Who just ended up with like, I'd want to say this probably a celebrity celebrity or which any anybody, the lowest score belongs to Patrick Pierce, a professional specialist. Oh my gosh. Matt King. Negative. Four hundred. Shut up. You're a winner, Matt. No way. No way. Other notable. That's low negative scores in this show history include Matt King, negative sixty four hundred. This is. That's so weird. I've ever heard. You got, you got sixty four hundred negative sixty four hundred. You did. Yeah. But I'd love to redeem all the Matt Kings out there. Wait. Hold on. That's crazy. You've never been on jeopardy. Correct. I know. Oh, I was just, you were clearly joking. No, I like, why's your name up there because some other, there's another Matt King out there. Really? Yes. That's, it's what I'm reacting to. Okay. Well, okay. Can we see a picture of this guy? Oh, no. Negative six. Oh, Matt. That's no. Yep. That's Matt King. Wait. That's really crazy. That there's a Matt King on jeopardy. I got a right. That has one of the lowest scores. That was one of the. That would be bad. I thought you're, I thought you were fucking around when you said that. No. Cause he was on jeopardy. And then like came, he's like, wait, he wasn't on jeopardy. He was on fucking prices, right? That's crazy. That's crazy. It's really funny, extremely niche Halloween cost. Yeah. Yeah. My head hurts now. That was like that. Like that whole thing was like my brain hurts. I couldn't believe that. And every when you just go Matt King, I'm like, huh? Yeah. Very funny. And sure enough, my name is in text right now. And then I thought, then I thought Jerry did like something really quick on AI. And I was like, wait, wait. How did you do that so quick? If you guys do want to be on, let's make a deal. Let me know though. They are casting right now. All right. Let's make a deal. Do they have like rehearsals? No, it's like an audition, like just a virtual audition. And then you. So you just like pop right out. And then you're expected to know exactly like pop out like when you're on the show. Yeah. They go, all right. Let's bring a zane down before the day starts shooting starts. They don't go like, all right. We're going to call you. You come right here. Do they have like any sort of you're going to get called? But and this was kind of like COVID time. So I don't know if this is normally, but we were outside in these almost like the way we were. We were outside. We were outside. We were outside in the middle of the night. And then they just move on to the next person. I guess you still have to play out the game. Got it. What do you mean? Like everybody that's watching, are they hoping to be called to be on the show or is it more just like? Well, I don't know if it's changed, but it's like there's a whole bunch of people there. Yeah, hopefully you get picked. Maybe some people didn't get picked, but I'm pretty sure everybody who was there got picked to play some game, but I don't think everybody's moment got featured. Yeah. If you want, you clearly got featured. But if they had like three or four losses in a row, someone, some of those are going to get cut. I think about that. Because the strategy is just picking this or that and you're either going to get songs or you're going to win something cool and they're not going to have a full, they're not going to have a whole episode where everyone's losing. Yeah. It's just not going to look good. No, it doesn't make for good to you. Do you think they set? They spread it out where it's if they film one day of filming, if they have like three winners, right? And then another day of filming, it's all losers. Do you think they switch up the prizes? I don't know. They switch up the days, but make it look like all is one day. That's maybe a good point. Yeah. Like, I don't know if the episode that came out before me or after me was in Kronolov. Oh, did you ever try to see if like, I didn't know what those people were wearing and I don't know what happened on the previous episodes. So I don't know. We're just a hi and I were on our way. I mean, which is why we're so late. The fucking we got backed up, there's a whole, they're filming like, you can tell like, you know, you can tell it's like a big production or like a small production, especially like just a living hour for 12 years. There's something that was being filmed on right down on like more park and it looked like a big production. I was like, Oh, shit, because they were backed up. They wouldn't let us strive for like five minutes because they had a film of scene. And I always wonder like how much goes into that like production, like they're just for even like one day, like when you're watching a scene, you're like, you know, this shot is probably like two seconds or like five seconds in like a certain shot and you're like, how much does that shit cost a lot to just get that few fucking seconds of a shot. It's so crazy. Especially to shut like a street down and get like cops. Oh my gosh. Why do I feel like it's not as expensive to shut a street down or it's not as expensive as I think it is? Well, it probably depends on how busy it is. It's about here. And now they're trying to like make it less expensive to bring movies back because that's why everyone was going to take out Lena to shoot movies because it was much more cheaper out there. They started like taxing it so high out here. And I think Karen Bass was trying to make it more affordable and bring movies back to LA. Oh, is that lineup where they go to shoot if they want like an LA setting kind of like I feel like a baby driver walking there are a ton of movies that are shot in Atlanta. But I think you see Atlanta way more in cityscapes than you do LA. All right. Brief pause for this episode. Sponsor rocket money. 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And then you don't even have to like be with the chaos of the production, then you're moving on to the next production. That's it. And you get to have, you get to have the credit of like, I picked that scene without having to be there. I would love to be a casting director, just watching the pressure of auditions come in. Okay. Name, slate. Okay. So we're going to be doing these sides. You prepared? All right. We're good. They're faces. They're faces would kill me. Oh, yes. And because the thing is that I feel like they now, I don't know if like, and now because they've been doing it for so long, they're just, they don't care about like looking nasty or like giving a bad face, or is it just almost like it's just so normal where they're just like, come in. Okay. Cool. Next. This is a power move. Yeah. Keith, what would you do if you worked on set production? I would do picking the songs to the scenes. Oh, yeah. Scoring. Yeah. I would love to do that. Like just because I feel like I'm a human karaoke or not, sorry, because I feel like I'm a, like a human jukebox. Yeah. Yeah. I have such a variety of music like in my head that I like love. When I see things, I can be like, oh, this is the vibe for that. I'm really good at like being able to. This will set the tone perfect. Yeah. I feel like I can do that well. For the last weekend and her job is being like a sound director at Amazon Prime and all the shows. Yeah. She picks like the songs and stuff. Oh, wow. Cool with that job. You also get tickets to go to so many concerts and stuff because like up and coming artists, people want to get their music in your ears because you're going to be the decision maker of getting this song popular as well, or also reviving a song and making it hit the billboard charts. Yeah. It costs to like what you have to pay an artist in order to get a song in a movie. Oh my God. It's insane. It's insane. It's like, isn't that one of the most expensive things under, like under cast, say, casting big actors like the, like the, or the top actors top. Yeah. It's crazy. I even know that fun fact about the movie. Bring it on. Do you remember like they're doing the cheer auditions and that one girl is like a stripper and she's doing she's my cherry pie. Okay. Oh, yeah. The director was so adamant on getting that song in the movie. They spent a ridiculous amount of money just to get cherry pie to play it for like 10 or 15 seconds. Sounds like me. That's something I would do. I'm like, if there's a song that I need to have, this isn't, this is as like I don't care. I'll pay whatever they need paid to put that in this and that's such a huge also flex too. Like when if some people are watching the movie and that song pops up, you know you paid for that. You know that's like you didn't just like stole it and put it in there and like hoping for the best. You know you paid for the licensing of that and you know, like people know watching respectful people or like people in the industry know that like holy shit, they just spent a lot of money. Oh yeah. That song in there. That's sick. Or that, what was that movie that, uh, uh, uh, cruel intentions? Yeah. Sarah Michelle Geller, bitter sweet symphony. Yes, bitter sweet symphony. How it, uh, it didn't, that, that movie blew or that movie blew up that song. Oh, yeah. I think so. Yeah, probably. I always thought was a U2 song and it's not a U2 song. Uh, yeah. I know who, who sings it again? Who sings? It's like their only song. The verb. And they wanted so much money and it wasn't, I don't even think it was that big of a song because the movie blew it up. Yeah. Right. But I think they paid. What was it? 70% of the movie's budget. Oh, I'm putting the song in that movie. It was like an insane, insane number. I remember like reading about it. I was like, oh my god. And this wasn't even that big of a song at the time, but they just needed this. This song in the movie. And I think it was that maybe that amount of time they played the song in the movie too. Wow. They paid for Thor Ragnarok. They paid 10% my bad. Not 70%. I'm crazy. 10% of the movie's budget. But still that's insane. That is one song. The record holder is Led Zeppelin's immigrant song in Thor Ragnarok for 4.9 million. Wow. I think so. I think so. Can you imagine getting a call from your agency and going, hey, yeah, they want to, uh, five mil to just play your song that's already done. Yeah. And I don't have to do anything. Okay. Great. Yeah. I sign here. Kitchen. And there's and there's artists here having to make whole new fucking albums for movies. Right? Yeah. And you know, they're not even getting paid close to that shit. That's fucking nuts. But it's cool. I'll just a song can age like wine and like someone's willing to just throw that at you years, decades later. Guys, let's just make one song. Speaking of this. I wrote, uh, saw this in the headlines. I thought it was interesting. My chemical romance is album that Black Parade has now reached the top of the Billboard album charts 20 years after the album was originally released. The album now holds the record for the longest amount of time between an album's original release. And when it reached the top of the charts, that's pretty fucking cool. You know, they just now hit the top charts. No, he did hit the charts from when it came out, but then 20 years later, it hit the charts again. But that's the longest like gap in between something happening right now. They're on. They're on their 20th anniversary to their dropping new anniversary merge vinyls to sets everything. You know, who, um, you know, Jackie, who does my, who do my prosthetics? Yeah. You know, Jackie, Jackie, uh, she, uh, right now she's doing like makeup for them. Oh, cool. So she, she's been like touring with them in, uh, some of these stops. And she said it's been like fucking insane. It's been amazing. Like, being able to see them again and just like doing their thing. That's so dumb. They were just at the Hollywood Bowl. I think on a Halloween weekend.
Yeah. That would have been a show. Yeah. So everybody came up and like, I think, I think a lot, I saw a lot of people dressed like in emo. Yeah. Yeah. Or the black parade, baby. Black parade. Yeah. Um, I also, I would have loved to go onto that show. I think it would have been a great show. Dude, Jason's prosthetics of Thanos, I always, I always feel like you say Thanos. Thanos. I say it wrong. No, Thanos. The nanotainer was incredible. So good. So good. My, I mean, my favorite one that he's ever done was, uh, was, uh, the devil. Oh, I know. Olaf. Oh, he did a snowman. No, sorry. No, no, no, sorry. Who's the guy for a minion? The group. Groo. Groo. Groo. Do you see now? Who are you? Groo is from, uh, what's that movie? Just because of me. Guardians of the Galaxy. Oh, my gosh. A little tree. Groo. Groo. Groo. Yes. Oh my God, bro. Like that. My favorite fucking costume he's ever done. Oh, he looked in, looked insane. But you know, he was dying under that. I know. How was David's Halloween party? Dude, did you get a Nellie perform? I saw. Yeah. How many songs? Uh, I think he performed quite a, like, he, he looked like he was trying that night. So like, I think he had fun. He looked good. Yeah. He's with the shanty, right? I'm so bomb. I have no idea. It's all about you. Hey, all about me. Yes. Yes. A shanty. It's with a shanty. I, I love Nellie so much. Yeah. No, dude. He's from Austin. Hey, represent. Oh, he grew up in St. Louis, but he was born in Austin. Damn. 52. See how to debt? Like I'm loving. I'm loving. I like these artists. Like it's bringing me back. I love it. I just, I want to see, I want to see, I want to see artists at his birthday. It's going to make me fucking dance my ass off. That's what I've been at for me. No, no, like, so who do you think is reasonably bookable that you would love to dance your ass off to? You know what? They're just too expensive because they're fucking popping right now. Get a book like Cascade or something. Uh, Cascade. Every time we touch, I mean, but that's a whole different vibe, right? That's like if you want like a whole DJ, yeah, DJ EDM. I was just thinking about something to dance my ass off. Cash is probably too expensive. Oh, yeah. Anybody like that? I think any girl artist right now is they're just very hard to book. Yeah. It's just an icon like level. I'm trying to think of like maybe like a Robin, but Robin would still be expensive. Imagine like Glorilla. Glorilla. Oh my god. Dude, that shit, like I'd be fucking dance my ass off. Like do it. Imagine Glorilla and sexy right on stage just fucking, oh, oh my god, dude, that shit would get fucking crazy. I remember when hot in here came out when I was a kid, it's getting nervous. What do you mean, take off all your clothes? I'm getting so hot. Yeah. You're meant to take my clothes off. It's just sexy. It was just like, wow, I remember when I got to the check in your reflection and telling your best friend, like girl, I remember just being like is big, oh, oh, I was also so late to the game where he says, I'm just kidding like Jason. He's talking about Jason kid, the basketball player, unless you want to do it. Yeah. I always thought it was like Jason, like scary movie or like I was like the killer Jason, but being like, I'm just kidding. I'm not paying attention to lyrics. I'm not. I was a child. I was a child. I was a child. You're a child. And you're a prickly, and then you're a prickly pimpley little bitch. And you're a fugly, no, she were says like you're a prickly, prickly, you pimpley fucking bitch. I got nothing. It was like a remember chavrula. Okay. Me and Elisa do that. Oh, yeah. In Omega. Omega. Chavrula. Omega. And that's an ugly pimpley bitch. Dude, where is she at now? God, she was such a fucking sassy bitch. God. That's crazy. And she had like, where's her parents? Seriously. Crazy. Like, dude, the fact that a kid can just like be live like that without the parents knowing it's so scary. I remember, yeah. Chavrula was popular, but chavrula, you see a parents, you see a hundred percent. Omega was like a little bit more casual, but so you'd get, you'd get a slight, of course, or someone's moving their hand down below. Yeah. But you just kept randomly pairs you with somebody. Yeah. And like high school, we would set it up and it was like playing beer pong up in like a game room. And we would have it on and just like, until we found other girls are age and just, there was something so fascinating about just clicking a button and you are now chatting with somebody in real, in real life, like anywhere in the world. Like there was something so crazy about that word, like, because there was nothing like that back then where you could just like do that. No. Remember, remember before, I think even before that, there was this app where it was like a walkie talkie app, right? And you could go to different channels and you could like talk to somebody and fucking like, in Zimbabwe, if they had the app, and you're just, you're fucking radio them. Hey, how you doing? And then a kid will be like, I'm from Zimbabwe, for a language, I'm like, that's fucking insane. Yeah. I kind of like, imagine what the CIA has if we got this in the bomb over here, we got the walkie talkie. You can talk to anybody in the world. You should do a megal for like a bonus episode. That'd be great. Just like, hi, you're live. No. Actually, if we could do a live of trust because we would just, we'd have to be asking for people's permission. But streamers streamers do it all the time. I guess so. Well, Matt, here's the thing. I would just, I for the ethics of unfiltered. We wouldn't be live. We would just, we would record it. And then when they pop up, we do our thing. And then we say, Hey, are we, yes, would you be, would you feel comfortable with us putting it in here? And then we'll just cut it if they say no. Okay. Yeah. Okay. We would never do that. We never put people in shape. They don't want it. I understand. I understand. Unless we see a dick and then that at that point, you asked for it or put it up. That's our only fans. It's just reacting. Oh. Or Matt. It's just like, it's just you, like the person who has a dick out thinks you're by yourself and you're just like, Oh, yeah, I liked it. Yeah. Let's see more. Yeah. Yeah. And you're alive. And you're alive. Oh, I just watched prime time. Oh, you did. I, I wasn't impressed, you know, he, you know the, the car. What's his name? Chris Hanson. Chris Hanson. Oh, yeah, yeah. They came out with a movie by H 24 and he died and I watched it yesterday and didn't like it. It was, it was, it was given like very C minus. Oh. It's, it's like it, I love how it was filmed, obviously. I felt like you're watching like a old TV, like you're watching on an old TV. There's something really fun about that. Didn't land to Oppenheim directed. He's the one who directed that you can see everything thing with. Oh, he did. Yeah. He's younger than us. Yeah. It was, it was all right. I just wish they got, I wish, I saw more of the whole, like trying to catch that, like big politician, like moment, like I, I liked that and I wish that that was, they leaned in more on that. We're like of a night crawler, like, yes, vibe where you're obsessing about getting the shot and feeding, you know, the dragon of just exploiting these people and getting the views up and making the show successful. As you're watching it, you feel like, and that's what I, you know, that I'm, as I was watching, I was like, oh, this is why Chris Hansen fucking hated this is, like a fucking hunger, like a, he walked out of the theater was like, it was so far from reality. That's not how I experienced catching those predators. Like he just has that way of talking. Here's the thing, like if there's a difference between catching predators and not filming it and not making money off it and doing it because you, like you genuinely want to protect, you know, children and, and making it into a whole spectacle. And if you're doing it to film it, it doesn't seem like you really care about your only protecting kids. Your heart suddenly, your heart's not in the right place for it. And I think that's what the movie was exploring. Yeah, exploring. And I love that they picked that guy as the kid, the, what's his name? Skylar Gisando. Is that his name? I know he's in it. I haven't seen it. I think that's who you're talking about. Santa Clarita diet. Yeah. That's his name. Yeah. Love him. I love him. Great. He's great. You're friends with him. Yeah. Yeah. Hopefully we run into every time I see him, I'm running into him in public. And when, uh, what was that show on righteous gemstones? I used to hang out with him, like 10 years ago. Yeah. He's staying out with him. That's crazy. Can I be friends with him? Yeah. I know Skylar. She was like, no, you don't. And then we were at like Noah Consho. And he comes up, he's like, Matt, dude, what's up? And I'm like, see? See? Maybe it was Coachella. I can't remember. Yeah. We were watching a concert. But nice, super talented kid. Yeah. No, he's, yeah, he was great in that. And just that whole scene. I thought you've seen it. You haven't seen it. No, I haven't. I'm so bad about going to the movies. But yeah. It's, it's just different. Before we continue, this episode is sponsored by Smalls. We all love our cats, but we don't have to love the harsh litter box smells or all the hairballs. Maybe their coat isn't as soft as it used to be. Excessive shedding. Or they just seem a little low energy lately. A lot of that can come back to what they're eating. 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get 60% off your first order plus free shipping and free treats for life when you had the smalls.com/unfiltered. That's 60% off your first order plus free shipping and free treats for life when you had the smalls.com/unfiltered. Thank you, Smalls, for sponsoring this podcast. Me and Dini Weenie love you. Oh, oh my God. Heath, you and Mariah have to watch this. Resident Evil, the new one. It was good. Oh, my dude. It's like, oh, it was epic. Dude, like just when it when it when it finished, I kept like multiple times as I was watching it. I looked at Hedaya and I'm just like, this is so good. And I like would turn around. I never do that while watching movies. Like I just kept turning it. I was like, this is really good. And I was like, fucking film and watching and when you're watching it, like the storyline, it's all right. The whole thing, it's all right. But the fucking execution of it and the fact that do I need to know the other ones to watch this? You don't need to know anything. Obviously, we all know that it's a it's a video game. There's an outbreak. Is it? Is it it's still in theaters or you got it? No, it's it's you can watch it on Amazon right now or on TV. It's because it's because it's first started as a video game. And then they turned it into like a movie and then they made a bunch of movies from it. While you're watching it, notice how it's being filmed. They feel like a video game. They fucking crushed it. Not the whole time. Just certain moments. They're just constantly giving you a video game vibe. And it's okay. Fuck it was done so beautifully. And I loved it. And they fucking cast it imperfectly. Yeah. Look at that. What's that actor's name? He's the kid from before you, right? And I heard neighbors. Austin Abrams. I need learn the name. I need to learn the damn name because I feel like he's here to stay. He's so good. So talented. Austin Abrams. Oh my God. And then the fucking the final scene, the final five seconds, final 10 seconds of the thing. Literally like when it when it ended, I was just like, wow, he died. That was amazing. Like just the way the way it ended to I was like, fuck, they don't make movies like this anymore. But they did. They did make a movie like this. And I just, I want to see more fucking talented filmmakers like that. I just want to keep seeing. Someone needs to bring it back. Keep going. Keep going. Yeah. Because it is such a simple horror movie. And you can make a simple horror movie. Fucking amazing. You just need, it just needs to be, you just need to have the right fucking hands on it. Did you see? Well, because he's, is that Krieger first casted Austin Abrams and weapons? He's like the heroin addict. Yeah, the drug addict kid. He said that like one of the first times they, he was interested in Austin Abrams. He said, hey, do you want to get coffee? And he was like, sure, Austin Abrams came up looking like shit. Yeah. Like wouldn't make eye contact was like really, you know, just like, was he like auditioning in the, in the, in the fucking whole time, exact Krieger's like talking to me. He's like, God, like with this kid that doesn't seem like he's taking this like seriously. Like he seems like really a burnout and shit. And then he goes, okay, well, I want to offer you the role. And then also goes really? And he was like, he was trying to play a drug addict to like show him and he did it on purpose. He did it on purpose. And he like popped up and was like, oh my gosh, I got it. And he was like, okay, so you were messing with me. He's like, yeah, I just wanted to like, why would he do that? Just to prove to him, trying to get in his head and show him like how deep he could go in character. It was just it's like such a risk though. Did they know each other before that? I, I don't know. I don't know. I mean, he clearly knew the role and what he wanted and stuff. And he just, yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. It was just like a cool like bold approach. Pretty fun. Yeah. I had like the whole thing. They had such a perfect element. They had every element of like comedy, horror, thriller, action. Like it was, they, they hit all fucking targets on this. And they did it perfectly. That's so great. Honestly, I do. I, I wish I can give that a hundred percent. You can. A hundred percent five out of five on a level. Wow. I don't think I've ever heard saying this amped up. It's not a perfect movie. No, but, but you can give it a five out of a box. I just wish it's something where you just wish you were a part of it in some way. Yeah. I'm like, wow. Every, I, I, you know, everybody on that team was just like holy shit. We fucking, we did a header. That's good to hear. We did a header. Speaking of movies, I feel like you guys would like this. So you know fantasy football people draft fake teams or whatever. I just saw a video about fantasy box office. So essentially you act your world instead of like a football team, you are like a film studio. Okay. And a season is, well, like you play over the course of a year. And there's three seasons, right? So summer fall and winter. And then you draft movies based on, or like you, you just draft the movies that are coming out in those seasons on box office performance. We're talking about money here. Yeah. So instead of like points per yards and fantasy football, you get points based on how much profit your movie makes. So it takes the box office revenue. And then it factors in what's called the break even cost, which is the production budget times two and a half to account for the marketing and distribution. And then whatever the difference is, that's like what you make as profit. And that's like your points, right? And there's two fun little things in it. There's, uh, you get one hit pick per year and you get one bomb pick per year. So the hit pick doesn't matter what season it is, right? You can pick the movie you think is going to be the biggest over the course of the year. Uh, and so for example, someone picked like Spider-Man brand new day, another one picked Avengers Doomsday, you know? Okay. Yeah. So like those two movies came out in two different seasons. Um, and then you get a bomb pick, which is what you think will flop. And the thing is that profit or loss from that movie gets put on everybody else's. Oh, whoa. So the guy that I saw, I think his name, uh, Caden, um, he, for example, one of the, the people in his league picked the live action Moana as like their bomb pick. And that, that movie ended up losing like $300 million. Holy shit. But there's another person that picked Spider-Man brand new day and the break to be the bomb pick. No, no, no, to be the hit pick. Yeah. Uh, and they made $2 billion. Wow. Oh, it's so I feel like you guys would be. That would be fun. No, if you set it up, I'll join, yeah, and I'll put some money into it. I need to like learn a little bit more about like fantasy, like how people, like just like the formula, like how we, like what? Well, this I feel like it sounds even easier than I know it's definitely easier than fantasy football. Football is so many different. Yeah. Because this is literally it's just like you pick your movies and you kind of wait, you know? Okay. All right. Like, imagine the branches is like who the producer, the actor is the cast, who's being casted in this movie? Oh, fuck. How the fuck am I going to know this? I think that would be really fun to do. And something that the audience could keep up with over the year. That's so dope. All right. Quick pause for this episode sponsor, K-Pose. So anyone who knows me knows my stomach is whack. I've tried everything for the bloating and the indigestion. And while looking for remedies, I kept seeing colostrum supplements recommended. But once I looked into them, I was a little weirded out because most come from cows. And I thought why cows if the goal is to support the human body shouldn't we want something designed for people? That's what got me interested in K-Pose. It recreates the human equivalent bioactive nutrients instead of relying on bovine colostrum. Their ingredients have been backed by over a thousand clinical trials and more than 750 clinicians recommended K-Pose without a financial motive. And because K-Pose is structurally the same as human biology, your body can recognize and use it differently than cow-based colostrum. K-Pose is also backed by the University of Chicago and built around human biology with one daily scoop designed to support gut health, immunity, and healthy iron levels. 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Okay. I'll pull up the route here in a second. But November 1st, 1998 is when he started this journey. Okay. He flew all the way down to Punta, Aranas, Chile, which is the very southern tip of South America. And his finish line was whole England. God, the path that he set is a total of 36,000 miles, which is fucking insane. He set two rules for himself. He cannot take any form of transportation and he cannot return home until his journey is completed. And I'll pull up
his. Okay. I have to see this fucking route because how the hell was he not able to take transportation? So this is where he started down here. And he traveled all this way. He made it through the Darian gap. Yeah, he made it through the Darian gap. Wait, wait, how does he make it between Alaska and. So that, that's an interesting part. We'll get to that. Wait, this is, wait, this is real. This is real. I saw the video of him returning. Did we not hear about this at all before? Because I don't think anybody thought he was going to make it. Yeah. Because also it's been taken 29 years. He's been taking his time doing this. I know, dude, the fact that once he crossed Alaska to fucking Russia, I'd have been like, oh, guys, we need to check this fucking story out. Like, how has nobody talked about unless he didn't share it? Well, so he was sharing it along the way. But like, think about in terms of like how long this took, I was less than five months old when he started this journey. Like, that's how long it took. Did this guy just have money saved up? How do you take off 30 years from the world to just fucking do this? Yeah, he didn't even. I think he made. I have no idea. I think either has some scruzelist or he might be investors or on the spectrum of some sort. Like you're, you have to eat out three times a day every day. It takes a certain type of, yeah, personality to do this. Okay. We dive into how do we know that he's being honest about this route? Like did he have a, like passport? Because he shows like, yeah, I think he documented a lot of this journey. So the thing is it's like it didn't hit mainstream media all that much because it's like such a long period of time. But like certain niches of people were following along this journey. And he had a lot of supporters along the way. Got it. Okay. I feel like within the past five years, I heard that this guy was doing so you could almost like join him on certain parts of this journey. Right. It kind of like force gump. Yeah. Yeah. As soon as I was by myself, taxi. I want to fucking at least made my get like a thousand miles in and then get dropped I'll be like, all right, guys, hey, I'm at this stop now. Who wants to join me on my journey? Dude, I don't know, man, it's so like, how do you, you just have to kind of trust this guy. So how did, yeah, so after three years, he reached his first major obstacle, which was the Dairy and Gap. It took him two months to walk through over 60 miles of dense, endangered jungle. And after he crossed the gap, he was put in jail for 18 days in Panama because he entered the country illegally without a visa. Spoiler, he spends a lot of time in jail. All right. It took some trees illegally. Damn. And he said that this is nothing's going to stop me. Yeah. Pretty much. How many days was he in prison for? He was in jail for 18 days in Panama. So then he gets out and then it takes him another five years to make it all the way through North America to Alaska to where the bearing straight is, right? The bearing straight. And so he gets there and he can't take any form of transportation. And so he has to wait for the bearing straight to freeze in order for him to walk across it. Yeah. And so it finally freezes and he goes with like a tour guide. And they end up actually walking the bearing straights only like 3.4 miles, but they end up walking like 150 miles because they were blown so far off course by wind and shifting ice. Like fucking insane. So he crosses the bearing straight. And then once he gets to Russia, immediately detained. Hey, at least you're going somewhere warm, you know. True. Hopefully a Russian jail is warm. Oh my, no, this guy is fucking nuts. So I forget, is there a picture of him? Yeah. I got it. I got to put a face to this. 11 years to get across Russia is crazy. Let me see if I can find like you got to learn the language at that point while you're getting across. Absolutely. This is what he looks like. He looks Russian. Didn't he like leave his like brand new kid too? Yeah. Oh, did he? He said I'm out of here. Yeah. And I think that was a big reason. Dan, Dan, guys will come up with any excuse. I got to walk the planet real quick. I'll be back. Oh, I did not know that part. Yes. That took him 30 years to come back. Yeah. That kind of taints the story a little bit, but still wait. It took him how long? Sorry. Is it 30, 29 years? 20, 28 years in one day to finish it, to finish it. So yeah, he spends 11 years in Russia or crossing Russia because of harsh Siberian weather with temperatures as low as negative 50 degrees and obviously problems with his visa. Eventually, he makes it to Kazakhstan in October of 2024, but he runs into a problem where he's not able to go around the Caspian Sea. So he decides to swim across it. What? Fucking crazy 200 miles, 200 miles of sea that took 31 days to swim. But he used his support boat to rest and sleep all that. That counts. And I believe that. Okay. And then his most recent obstacle happened this year when he was denied from walking through the channel tunnel, the service tunnel that connects France and England. And so he decided at fucking 50 years old to go, I'll swim it. So he swims the English channel from France to England. And that took him a while. I forget. But he did it on October 6th. He successfully swims the English channel and is the first time he steps back onto English land for the first time in 28 years. And then on November 2nd, exactly 28 years. And one day he gets to his mother's home and she's still alive. She's still. Oh my god. You know where the hell you been? You leave your own son at home and I've got to take have him. I've got to be grandma. But no call. You won't go around the whole world. You bring me anything. You know, he's piping bitches around the world. Like dude, hey, do you know he's hitting every fucking. Oh my god. Oh my god. Imagine there's no way he wasn't like, you know what? I'm a dip. I'm a dip in every single fucking part of this world. Imagine the conversation when you see your mouth. She's like, so how was it? You got 30 years to cover. Like stories. Yeah. Part of me. It's cool that someone did it. That just a human did this. Yeah. But like, sounds like just such a big move. Yeah. I mean, knowing that you have like loved ones at home and you never once went home for it, was he at least FaceTime and Colin? Hey. Yeah. Like hopefully he was postcard. Yeah, checking back in. Postcards. Yeah, at least get like anything out of it, like a brand deal or something. Like, you know, just like, hey, honey, I brought home $20,000 from my 30 year. Would you read, Bull? What if he's like the most boring storyteller of all time? Oh my god. How is about this? Nothing like to say. Well, yeah, I just did it. Yeah, it was in Kazakhstan. And he didn't film. It didn't film anything. Yeah, it just has nothing to say. Wow. Cool. Yeah. Yeah, my feet hurt. Yeah. I just thought, what was the Dairy and Gap like? Oh, just dense, dense bush. Just I was in the thicket, you know, it was just all jungle and twig is in bed. Yeah, I got a talk multiple times. It's crazy, though. He thought it would only take him 12 years and it took 28. Do you can you imagine before starting something thinking that it's only going to take you 12 years to do something only 12 only 12 years. It's only going to take more than a decade. I mean, this man has fucking pat like a meme and though, like, yeah, like, but you know what's crazy? I'd rather I'd rather be in fucking jail for 30 years than have to try to fucking walk the earth. Yes, me too. Really? Yeah. No, dude, really think about it. It's like, well, do that crossing the Dairy and Gap. That's my biggest like I couldn't do that like all the big physical feeds of like, yeah, cross crossing, but it's its own prison, though, like, dude, look at the picture that he's like, imagine just on a fucking road with nothing around for miles and miles and hundreds to do that. That's like, that's terrible. Yeah. And then he finally gets to like a little town and you're like, you stop in, you get some sleep and then you're back on the road and then that's another fucking 300 miles of just nothing. I feel like there were times when he clearly was stopping for long periods of time. Oh, yeah, I don't think he was fucking walking every day and get a job or something. Like, imagine he like really loved an area. This is wonderful. Maybe I should have said he'd have to take like weeks, weeks of for a break, right? Like take, take a week, two week, three. Yeah, I wouldn't be surprised if he spent a year in a place, too. Probably rethinking his decisions. And then like, I got to do it. We got some, we got some honeys here. Yeah. He's saying here for a little bit longer than I should be. I wonder what he probably, he's probably going to be like, what the hell they made? Oh, yeah. The amount of that has changed in the from plans. Yeah. Just be getting a transportation scare to get on plane. He's just like, well, he's literally seeing life
fucking just that's a really like he's seeing tech just develop as he's walking through the planet. Just like, oh, look billboards. I move. Yeah, with screens on it. It's a wild perspective to have cars that drive themselves, you know, he's seeing phones literally upgrade as he's walking. Yeah, we're in a different century like from when he started walking. Yeah, like that's crazy. I just hope he like gets a reward. Do you think he has this crazy, overwhelming sense of accomplishment? Or you just think he's like, well, fuck, what do I do now? I do. Probably that. That is what he kind of felt when he got home because he was like, he basically said, I think the quote is something like he's like, my reason for living is like over now. Oh, come on. Now he's up. Now I just want to go up down. I'm going to just top to bottom. Yeah, now he has a fucking size of the world. Now I'm going to do it backwards. Just now he has like just long life, just fucking shit going on in his foot, ankle, legs, sciatica, his mom. Where have you been? We have you been her, her home son, hearing from the mother, the only lion for the past 30 years. Where have you been? And he could only side hug her. Just a lot at that. Well, yeah, he's, I mean, after 30 years, he pretty much you're not close to anybody at that point. Well, that's crazy. He couldn't have at least been doing like podcasts, a little PR moment. No, no, PR moment while he's walking through these countries. Did he walk to the US? Yeah. And he couldn't stop at any studio. Ellen's generous what maybe he did. Ellen would have loved this on her show. We have a man walking around the earth. I think it's crazy. People also like try to go to every single country in the world. People who like to do that goal. Yeah, it's been done like a handful of times. So I'm always like, good luck. Every country is crazy. How many? I feel like 281. How many countries are in the world? Let's see 281. You would have to at least go to 195 five sovereign countries. Wait, do we count a layovers? No, I feel like you got it. No, at least explore. Yeah, you got to go touch grass. Touch grass. That's good. Touch grass and then accounts. But how many people have been to every single country in the world? I want to say, I'm sure a lot of people have 10. No, more than 10 people. It's every country is crazy. I know, but like, oh, I'm so dumb. Fewer than 400 to 450 people in history. Honestly, I thought it'd be more like you got to think about like just like really fucking rich people like billionaires are like, I'm going to go to every country. Like, you know, that's so easy for them to do that. You know, it's crazy. I think fuck I might get the number wrong, but I just saw a trailer for that Everest documentary. And in it, they're like, Everest has been climbed like 13,000 times. And that blew my mind because I feel like you only hear about it once every, you know, a couple of years. I've been climbed 13,000 times. I mean, I kind of think that number would be higher. Yeah. Like, so like, wait, 13,000 climbers, you mean? Well, think about the guides that do it. Yeah, the Sherpas. They're doing it all the time. Yeah. More than 13,700 total summit ascents. Okay. That kind of makes sense. So like, and these are all separate ones. Yeah, a group of people go up and come down. That's one. I think it's per person. Yeah. I feel like it has to be per person. But this number is also reached the summit. So there, there are probably way more stuff. They didn't make it up. They don't count that maybe got halfway up. And we're like, I can't do this anymore. I think Everest is so stupid. I don't really know. There's just like a lot of people. It's like, would you do Everest? If you could, you heard about the scam, right? And tell people that you did it. I don't think people can do it. Yeah. What you heard about the scam? Like what? Like an expedition scam? Like the Sherpas were like making the people get sick. So they had to get helicopter rescued off of it. And they were getting money from that. And they would have to pay like 40 grand for like some helicopter to come rescue them because they couldn't. You still pay the full amount. Like whatever happens to you on this trip, you still pay the full amount. So like they would. I think I'd be sick about that. Yeah. Crazy. It was a big story. Like, what was it? A few months, like half a year ago? Makes sense though. Yeah. These Sherpas are just fucking over it. They're like, I do not want to go to the top of Everest. They go, what can we do? And food poisoning. And like, you know, I get it, but it's fucked up, but I get it because they're making so much money, but like they are so tired of going up to the top of Everest. Typically, they get paid between four and 10,000, but not enough. But wealthy, wealthy tourists pay up to 40 to a hundred thousand dollars. There you go. Only do it a couple times a year and fucking up that amount. Imagine like the spouses just like at home. Oh, that's, yeah, that's the stuff that breaks my heart for their. I would never know why to get back. You don't have the Sherpas. No, just. Oh, yeah. But even to people who are climbing it, if you have a wife in kids at home, why would you ever climb Everest? No, it's pretty selfish. Well, that's the whole thing with the Everest doc is like, it's this husband and wife. And they have like two kids at home. And they're like, you want to come with us? And the kids are like, no, why would you leave your kids? That's really stupid. What is the book? Why am I blanking on it? I've read it. The guy who wrote into the wild into thin air. John Crackauer. Yeah, John Crackauer. That's like the crazy huge tragedy that happened. What did last name crack hour? And then there's like a movie. They made a full expedition. It's pretty good. Like Josh Brolin and stuff. Have you seen the dad that like people are trying to like call CPS on because he's got his kid like halfway up a Yosemite like climbing. Oh boy. I think the kid is like seven maybe. What? And it's just like him on like the side of the mountain. Like they're both climbing it and they're like, you know how they pitch the tent on the side of the mountain? Yeah. I mean, it's pretty crazy to have like a kid doing it. Is the kid enjoying himself? Kid loves it. It's only knows, but I don't know. That is just that's that's crazy. Just the level of just danger. I think you should be a certain age. I'll cap it on with his seven-year-old son speaking out. Do you ever more revealed that someone called Child Protective Services? I mean, I, I probably would too. I'm not going to call him Child Protective Services can make that judgment for themselves. So you're saying you would tell Child Protective Services? I'm not calling him. Oh, you're not calling him. I'm not calling him. He's posting online. So like somebody else will call him for sure. You don't need to do anything. It's just that level of danger you're putting the kid in. But I mean, if he and if the dad must be super qualified and knows what he's doing, the kid must be so well trained where he knows that his kid can handle it. I hope. The kid was 13. I have no problem with it. But imagine being seven and you've already climbed LCAP. Like what? Yeah. They're certain. Where do you go from there? There are other ways to really make it challenging, challenging though for a seven year old. Do you know what I mean? You can like really make it challenging without having to go to LCAP a 10. Make LCAP a 10 something where he goes on his 18th birthday or something. You know what I mean? Like, hey, happy birthday. We're just so it's way too much for a little kid. It's a lot. Dude, those fucking malls, those fucking malls are big. Yeah, go to a little rock climbing gym. Do do some bouldering. I've never done that. I've never been like strapped up rock climbing, like even like a mall. Really? No, I've gone to like a rock climbing gym where I'm just like free solo in it. But like, no, I haven't never gotten invited to the birthday party. Or I was sick for the birthday party. It just never happened. You used to have one at gold gym. I used to watch my mom do it all the time. That's cool. The rock climbing one, the one that moves the treadmill. Oh, it moves, but it was like big. I remember it being like crazy. I was a holy fuck or maybe I was it was just big because I was a kid. Whoa. That's crazy. It was black. It was like, that's what it looked like. Oh, yeah, I definitely was big because I was little. It's like eight feet tall. Yeah. Did you guys hear about the flood that's happening in Colorado? No. Right now. I think it's Southwest Colorado. The area's called Bogosa Springs. The San Juan River is flooding. Right now, it it reached its peak a couple days ago. At like 16 over 16 feet higher than it normally is, which is like a new or yeah, almost 17 feet higher than usual, which is four feet higher than the flood they had last year. I got onto this because I saw a crazy video. There was a resident, his name is Ben Dozier, who returned to his house Monday of this week. And he heard this like it crazy noise of just like cracking whatever. And he looks, uh, into his backyard. And he sees his neighbor's house floating down the river. Oh, no. Oh, my God. Can you imagine? Holy fuck. Like just how is this day intact like that? I have that's crazy. Oh, get out of there Ben. But are people okay though? Like was this area evacuated? Like I think no one's in this house. Like I don't think anyone would see the grandma in the wind. So it's coming up. I'm seeing onto this pedestrian bridge. Oh, look at this. Oh, insane. Jared, this is a crazy fucking video. Oh, my God. Like it's paper and a shredder just evaporated. Like that's the part that really got me like obviously there's the shock factor of a house like at first, I was like,
Damn, I didn't know houses were like buoyant like that, you know? I love the chain smokers like this post. Chain smokers were like, no, yeah, do fuck yet. Can I sample that? What kind of insurance covers this? That's exactly what I was wondering because you know how there's like little rules and insurance policies where it's like, yeah, a flood, if a flood, if your house gets flooded, then it covers it. But if a flood takes your house somewhere else, yeah, well now it's over county line. The bridge city property destroyed the house. Past the bridge is past the line of your own harbor, but that's what you're insured for your actual property line and since your home moved outside of the property line. Yeah, I'm suing the city because if you guys did not put the bridge there, it probably would have hit an embankment and would have been fine. Yeah, it could have just creamed it out because technically we only cover house robberies but like nature robbed your house in this moment. And so this is this is under act of God, act of God, which we're not insured for. Um, and we also, we also, you do not have the insurance that covers bridge, paper machete in your house into pieces, unfortunately, which is just not under sorry. But look, dude, that video of it, I wouldn't believe it. No, he had his phone out ready for that. Yeah, he was just like, you cut that all right there, imagine your on vacation. You go to pull back up to your house after that like, oh my God. And it maybe wasn't our, this is where this is where it was right here, right? Did we make a wrong devastating? If this wasn't filmed, I like, I wouldn't believe that. Yeah. Yeah, I know my house was swimming up the lake and then the bridge machete it down. Oh, okay. And fucking easy smoking crack today, also just the video, like the water doesn't seem to be like rushing that fast, but you just, you lose perception of like how powerful, yeah, water is. Yeah, man. I just, I just imagine like a window going up like, what the hell is going to be just like you from the house? I can't believe the house is so intact. Like it literally just ripped it up from the foundation. Yeah. It looks still like like if that did land on an embankment, you probably could just crane it. Yeah. Or you just set up shop there like you just like you just, you're, you're new property. Yeah. It's like, ah, shit. I guess I live here now. It's just hop into it. That's crazy. Yeah. No. This is very recent. All right. I think it's time to land the sucker. Oh, wow. Right. Thank you so much for tuning into another unfiltered episode. You can check out these episodes every Monday, audio form and all podcast platforms. And every Tuesday, video form on youtube.com/zaneini. That's right. And if you want to keep watching, go to patreon.com/zane and heath. We keep these cameras rolling. You get an extended cut of every single episode. You get early access, add free a bonus episode and a live Q and a every single month. Again, patreon.com/zaneandheath. All right. I'm Wonders. We'll see you in a few seconds. We love you so much. Total life. Peace.
Podcast Summary
Key Points:
The episode discusses the taboo and awkwardness of sharing or reusing substances like spit, drinks, or cigarettes, with stories of accidental contamination and reuse.
A key story involves a schoolmate who reuses dip by recycling it in a tin, leading to shock and disgust due to the hygiene violation.
Several anecdotes highlight how people unknowingly transfer saliva or cigarette smoke to shared drinks or items, creating embarrassing or unhygienic situations.
There’s a humorous recount of spitting into a drink and later dumping it out the window of a parent’s car, followed by a messy cleanup.
The conversation touches on hair styling habits from the past, including damaging practices like straightening wet hair, and the cultural shift toward gentler hair care.
A recurring theme is the difficulty of quitting vaping, driven by health concerns and the constant presence of nicotine, even in small amounts.
The hosts critique the overpricing of luxury paint and the disconnect between cost and quality, especially in rental homes.
The episode includes a fun detour into Jeopardy! records, highlighting absurdly low scores and the irony of "negative" wins in a game of trivia.
Summary:
The podcast explores a series of humorous, awkward, and oddly revealing personal stories centered around shared substances and habits. From the shocking reality of reusing spit or cigarettes to the embarrassment of accidentally drinking from someone else’s drink or spitting into a shared cup, the conversation highlights the unpredictability and social awkwardness of everyday interactions. A significant story involves a schoolmate who reuses dip by putting it back into a tin, which is described as gross and irresponsible.
Other anecdotes include spitting into drinks, smoking in a parent’s car, and accidentally damaging a friend’s hair while trying to light a cigarette. The episode also delves into personal habits and lifestyle shifts, such as quitting vaping due to health concerns, the cultural evolution of hair care, and the absurdity of luxury pricing in everyday items like paint. The hosts critique the inflated cost of designer paint in rental homes, calling it a sign of extravagance without real value.
The discussion is punctuated by lighter moments, such as a surprising Jeopardy! record where a player scored a negative number, adding a surreal and humorous touch. These stories collectively reflect a blend of humor, self-awareness, and candid reflection on social norms, hygiene, and personal boundaries.
FAQs
Reusing or sharing dipping liquid can lead to contamination, especially if saliva is involved. It's considered unhygienic and can spread bacteria or saliva residue, making it unpleasant or even unhealthy to consume.
Yes, some people have reused zin or dip after a short time, either by resting it on a napkin or putting it back in the container. While not always harmful, it raises hygiene concerns and can alter the flavor or quality.
One of the worst experiences involves drinking from a beer that has been dipped in by someone else, especially if they’ve been spitting into it or used cigarettes. This can result in a strong, unpleasant taste with a 'copin' or minty aftertaste, making the drink unpalatable.
The person quit vaping after realizing it could lead to serious health risks, including sudden bronchial issues or even death, especially with aggressive vaping devices. They wanted to take control of their health and avoid dependency.
Vaping is often seen as more socially acceptable and discreet, allowing people to vape anytime, anywhere without strong smells. Smoking, in contrast, is associated with stronger odors and social discomfort, especially in enclosed spaces.
The story highlights how simple actions, like using a hair straightener on wet hair, can lead to significant damage. It reflects a common mistake made in the past, especially during high school or college, when hair care practices were less informed.
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