S2E4: Cruise

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I love rumors. Facts could be
so misleading. Rumor is true or false,

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so often revealing Nanty, with just
fourteen, when his parents built a

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very strange machines signed to feel stick
just quit and Danny took to look inside.

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Is it was a great think you
got all rearranged when you feel realist.

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Yes, welcome to episode, for
this is with Nick and David.

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I'm nick, I'm David and you're
with both of us. So, yeah,

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same format as always. We're both
going to present a couple topics,

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bringing a guest, see what they
want to talk about. Just jump right

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into it, I guess. Yeah, do you want your topic? Yeah,

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I'll start. I'll start with one. I want to talk about chrome

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extensions. Okay, do you use
chrome extensions? One, it's just add

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onto a password advantageer thing. Okay, so just like well out of Phill

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right, that's it. Okay,
interesting, because like there are useful ones.

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Right. I thought you were going
to I thought because I know you

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use grammarly, so I thought you
were going to say that. MMM,

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do I use a grammarly chrome extension? It's not important anyway. I know

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I'm actually being used to. Okay, yeah, I think there are a

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lot of really used pull ones out
there. Right. So you've got like

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password managers, you've got grammarly like
editing extensions, and then you've got the

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ones that'll like help you focus on
tasks by like shutting down social media and

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like not letting you access it for
a while. I have one called Polit

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tecco, so poliit Eccho that basically
goes through your facebook and we'll create a

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graph for you about how polarized your
facebook profile is, so like how many

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friends you have from each political party
and things. Anyway, there are a

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lot of really interesting ones, but
I've also been seeing a lot of political

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ones lately. You know, I'm
I'm a teaching assistant for media and politics,

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and so the other day we were
going through and looking at trump's tweets

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and the other TA, Holly Colby, was basically showing us that she has

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this extension on our computer called make
trump tweets eight again that just kind of

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creates like all if you go to
his twitter profile, all this tweets are

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like scrolled in like eighth grader handwriting, Oh my God, yeah, which

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is kind of funny. And then
they've got others too. So you know,

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the daily shows put out a couple. So they put out one called

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McDonald drump again, because there's an
whole thing a while back where trump was

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basically saying that I think Ted Cruz
was the focus, but that he had

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changed his name, and so the
daily show went back and found out the

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trump family change their name him,
and so there's an extension now that will

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just change trump's name wherever you find
it too, drump. And then you've

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got others. So like there's there
are a bunch of that are just trump

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filters that are just supposed to remove
him entirely from the Internet so you don't

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have to even see him, and
so there are a lot of these.

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And so I've been thinking about this
and I might be primed to think about

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these extensions in a certain way because
I've spent the last year and a half

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researching political polarization. But that seems
problematic to me. I get that there's

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entertainment value and I get that everyone
has their own political beliefs, but I

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also think at the same time you're
segmenting and isolating yourself from news stories and

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from kind of the the reality of
the political world, and I'm worried that,

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I guess, you're creating this extreme
echo chamber for yourself and that it's

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not just about who you talk to, but about how you conceptualize even kind

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of, I guess, in this
case, trump's actions are thought or Conservative

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political figures and policies, because,
like there's uncertainment value to looking at all

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the tweets as if they're written by
eighth graders. But at the same time

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that's got to be doing something the
how you just even conceptualize him as a

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person, right, yeah, I
mean. So, are you talking about

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any of these extensions of the ones
that specifically remove him from the Internet completely?

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Yes, a soring all media content, right, I mean, I

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mean I think there's a difference.
Right. I think the ones that just

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remove him are maybe more problematic,
but the ones, even the ones that

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just change the way his name spelled, are like making you think about him

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a certain way. Yeah, I
think goes both ways. I mean there

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are others, like there's someone that, as I think, thanks Obama,

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on the like every news headlined you
find. So it's like both sides,

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but these are ones that I've been
so do you think that that's how different?

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Do you think that is from say, like let's like the okay,

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I'm thinking of like s and now
sketches stens, just with like Baldwin,

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like that kind of thing. How? Because these extensions sound like a form

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of uniform of comedy, right,
I mean most of maybe the ones that

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entirely alia, like get rid of
him for the Internet. That's just sure

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whatever. But like the one of
the eighth grade handwriting or eight eight year

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old handwriting thing, that sounds like
comedy. So how do you see a

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difference in that? So we're dangerously
close to my independent study topic right now.

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Oh, yeah, excuse analyze.
Yeah, I'm looking at late like

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comedy. That's a whole of it. Maybe we'll do we can do an

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is this Monday episode where we both
yeah to our yeah, but you see

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a difference in that? Is that
a little question? No, I mean

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I think I think that's the same
in a lot of ways. I mean

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it's parody, right, like you're
changing aspects of his content or his name

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or his personality to exaggerate different things. So yeah, it's I mean it

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is comedy. But that's why I
looked at by independent study, is because

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there's a lot of research that suggest
that comedy is tied really closely to emotional

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identity, and political identity is a
really big part of your identity and very

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emotional often times. So I think
it is comedy, but I think that

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that's still maybe something I think about, because I think that, let's say,

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people who use chrome extensions are thirty
younger, right, unless someone thirty

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or younger installs it or somebody and
we're thirty. Sure, like I'm making

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a huge guess right now, but
like, and so I'm saying that because

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is it also true, maybe that
our generation does not get our news off

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of watching live television every day?
Yeah, I get it from reading.

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We we get it from reading stuff
online because we're college students who can have

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basically we don't have cable. That
that kind of thing, right. And

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so if our only source of media, or ever of our only source of

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news is reading articles online and are
only source of news is being filter like

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that, then yeah, I think
that's a that's an interesting point, because

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it's one thing to watch like.
I mean, I watched news stuff on

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TV and right if I watch SL
sketches or whatever or Stephen Colbert stuff,

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like I can remember, Oh,
I saw that in its true form.

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MMM, this is not the first
time suite without this, without the comedy.

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Yeah, yeah, right, know
that a lot of people, like

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your I asked Ross. A lot
of people learn about news literally through comedy

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on the first rundown. Yeah,
yeah, a lot more people. Yeah,

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this is this is kind of I
didn't I didn't anticipate getting into my

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ass what I brought this in,
which is interesting. But yeah, it's

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tricky because I don't want to like
go too much into that and change what

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we're talking about, but also I
do want to address this. But yeah,

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no, I just think that there
are small things and small behaviors that

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we all do every day that probably
are affecting our and not just politically,

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but like affecting our even basic conceptualization
of the world around us. Yeah,

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that we don't think about. That's
interesting. There's also a chrome extension that

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I have that I would like to
shout out because it's I laugh every time

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I see it, and I don't
know what it's called exactly that you can

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search it, but basically it any
time the word millennial comes up or millennials,

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it changes it to snake person or
snake people. So when you get

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those articles that are like millennials are
killing the housing market. Instead, it's

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like snake people are killing the housing
market and I don't know why it's so

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small, but I laugh every single
time. I'd say. So a hundred

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percent. Yeah, hundred percent.
Recommend chrome extensions. I don't know why

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I've never yeah, I actually have
three chrome extensions. They use so Taro.

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HMM, the site and same thing. Yeah, as I do use

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chrome extensions, but I just kind
of went on a rabbit hole this last

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week looking at but you have a
chrome book, right? I do have

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a chrome book, GAM all in
for Google. Is this when this started?

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Yeah, a little bit. You're
like yeah, yeah, intriguing.

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So anyway, yeah, wanted to
talk about that cool which you got.

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Well, I know last week we
talked about the city. Brought up the

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coronavirus. Yeah, I was reading. So I'm going to talk about cruise

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ships. Okay, you can tell
where this is going. So have you

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been on a cruise? I've never
been on a cruise. Now. So

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I went on one in high school
because a friend won this academic competition thing

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and then, with up like seven
of his family people were going to go

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and then one person couldn't go,
and so I was invited to my wedding.

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Your high school friend one a cruise, like literally, like I'm like

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so, and it was a math. It was knack out, like not

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affiliate with my school. Gotcha,
I got it. Okay, sorry,

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I was like that's like all of
a prize for about like seven crews,

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tickets to Alaska. Yeah, he
was like do you want to go?

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I was like, my God,
I've never been on a cruise. The

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only concept of a cruise I had
was like sweet life on deck or wall.

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Yeah, yeah, I was thinking
like well, evenly go the spaceship.

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So you know, but it was
really fun and I did not feel

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isolated and, like all it was. The less stressed. I was the

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least stressed in my life traveling because
there's no airplane like never right, something

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I like worry about and I was
shocked that I actually liked it. But

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I've been telling my family for years
because like if in our life, you

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know, like my brother or my
brother finish his college, which is not

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easily a first year, but there's
like we're talking like Oh, we should

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go on some trip, you know, right end of grant, grand shirt,

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scheming stuff you know, fantasizing whatever, and I'm like, wherever we

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go, we should do on a
cruise, because, I'm telling you,

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it's the least. You know that
for they're like no, no, no,

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that sounds weird. And now with
this coronavirus stuff, I've been reading

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like first of all gus. Last
year, cruise ships off like crashed and

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stuff. There's been like crazy incidents, and then right now, like all

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of the stuff with like so I
guess that there's a cruise ship that's on

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Princess Diamond Cruz System, okay,
whatever, and they have had an outbreak

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of the coronavirus on the boat ship
whatever, right, and so they're getting

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denied entry two ports. Oh yeah, so they are literally like yeah,

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what I want, I wouldn't want
them come in an effect exactly. So

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they've been out in the middle of
that at sea, like going here and

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saying no, you can't come,
and as they go to another country,

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they go to all these different ports
to try to, you know, get

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it in and it's spreading like mad
and like it's such a like I'm reconsidering

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my thoughts and opinions on a cruise
because I'm like wow, like that's literally

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like my worst thing. You're like
if you're stuck on a ship with like

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a virus going around, you know, yeah, there's no there's no way

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to get off of that. Yeah, and, like, I guess,

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I mean and an airplane. It's
the same thing, but our planes are

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short. I mean, it's most
is not as long. Yeah, you're

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not stuck for a prolong you're not
like eating and sleeping and doing activities with

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other people, and so, like, I just I'm wondering if, like,

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I mean, what do you think? I guess. What do you

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think about cruise ships? Where I
said any of this stuff? I think

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it's hilarious that coronavirus is killing your
dream of going on a cruise with your

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family. It's yeah, because,
like I I'm not, like, I'm

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not. I've never really thought of
myself as someone who would enjoy a cruise

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ship. Like I got the appeal, but I don't know. I might

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be like you. I might go
and be like, Oh, this is

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really nice, but I just don't. There's thing right. There's a lot

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of young people on cruise ships like
our age because their families want everyone to

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get together on the crew Sian and
the young people are dragged there. Then

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they're like oh great, I got
it, and then you need a bunch

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of cool people from all over.
It's really fun. But do you this

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is a tangential question, but do
you? Did you meet anyone on that

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cruise? Yeah, I made tons
of friends. You still talk to them?

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Um, I'm just curious. No, I don't know. I could

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have, I guess, but it
was it was kind of cool because we

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had no I mean nine probably have
wi fi all the cruisers, but the

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Cras we were on, like you're
to pay for why should ice? We

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didn't pay for it, and also
there's no cell service. So I'm not

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even kidding. It was like we
met these people, met more people and

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then we were all like all right, let's meet at the bow of the

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ship at nine PM, like I'm
not even kidding, like nine pm cruise

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time, because I didn't know what
right run runs. I see a cruise

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time. Right. Yeah, it's
so like it was really cool. Like

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we went outside to the bout.
It was like nine o'clock at night,

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there was wind and everything. We
were like, Oh my God, you

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think they're gonna come here? I
don't know why we decided to meet there.

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We could have met in right somewhere, comb whatever, cozier, but

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then of course you went. It
was cool like that. I felt like

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I was in like the whatever time
period of not have phones. Sure what

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up, whatever time period that was, but you know it in that sense,

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yes, but if I went and
there, I didn't make any new

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friend. You know, like it's
a definitely a lot of time to spend

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with, right, the people you're
going with, and you know, I

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don't know. So I just I'm
kind of rethinking, like my I just

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don't know if that's something. I
like. Being out at sea, like

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I think I get claustrophobic. Someone
who told me this? Somebody told me.

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Maybe it was one of you guys
at dinner. Probably not. I

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use youtube videos. Someone told me
that. The craziest thing is that,

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you know, like we're we're sitting
in this media studio right now. Yeah,

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like a type space. A little
short of it, not really,

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but we feel fine because we can
leave at any moment. Right. We

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know the letters out. There's an
out. Are you telling me this?

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I don't know what the sounds fromolier. You might have be someone else like

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right, yeah, where's like if
you're at prison or something. Oh,

215
00:15:03.250 --> 00:15:07.799
we were type of this dinner Henry
or Gracie one, like when you're at

216
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prison, like there, this was. This was the conversation about like prison

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00:15:09.639 --> 00:15:15.000
reform. Maybe. Yeah, but
the point I thought was really cool is

218
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like when you're in jail, like
there's no you can't leave, right,

219
00:15:18.799 --> 00:15:22.070
even if it's a giant. Yeah, this was Henry. Henry was like

220
00:15:22.110 --> 00:15:26.429
if you're staying at the five star
hotel but you could not leave, it's

221
00:15:26.429 --> 00:15:30.429
still learn. They're still a prison. Yeah, I think it's there's a

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difference between, you know. And
so if you're on a cruise ship,

223
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which is glamorous and really spacious and
honestly, like, I did not feel

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like there were thousands of people,
sure, Shit, like I am not

225
00:15:41.340 --> 00:15:45.259
even kidding, like it was that
spaced out. But if I was told

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that there was a outbreak or the
ship was down and we had to sit

227
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at sea for a week, right, they could give me all the food

228
00:15:52.210 --> 00:15:54.809
and cocktail it was still I would
be like, Oh my God, I

229
00:15:54.889 --> 00:15:56.610
gotta Get out of here. That's
interesting because that it makes that makes me

230
00:15:56.690 --> 00:15:58.730
think. I mean, this is
not a totally what we're talking about,

231
00:15:58.730 --> 00:16:03.519
but like Claustrophobia? Yes, not
about the space, it's about the free

232
00:16:03.559 --> 00:16:07.759
will part. Like people who are
class PROBIC aren afraid of being in small

233
00:16:07.799 --> 00:16:12.039
spaces. They're afraid of not being
in control. I think I am honestly

234
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claustrophobic and that that's interesting. I
mean one time you landed in Cleveland after

235
00:16:19.389 --> 00:16:25.750
Thanksgiving break and it was all those
storms and stuff and we had to sit

236
00:16:25.870 --> 00:16:30.750
on the runway for like the king
two hours. Yeah, and I was

237
00:16:30.909 --> 00:16:34.700
like leaving Cleveland Hopkins in a National
Airport. I hope you're listening to those.

238
00:16:34.740 --> 00:16:37.419
Thanks. You guys suck. You
know whose fault it was? From

239
00:16:37.539 --> 00:16:42.500
Frontier Airlines? Frontier all their fault, because united airplanes landed after us and

240
00:16:42.580 --> 00:16:47.570
they got priority because they actually owned
the gates. Their frontier just lens off

241
00:16:47.690 --> 00:16:49.690
of so it's your fault for Flying
Frontier. So if this is this,

242
00:16:49.809 --> 00:16:52.690
is that, every one? He's
okay, yeah, give me a voucher,

243
00:16:52.809 --> 00:16:56.730
but they expired in a month,
so it's a month later anyway.

244
00:16:56.850 --> 00:17:00.250
So yeah, well, that one
on a circle. But yeah, well,

245
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last thoughts. That's it. I'm
not going on a cruise ship.

246
00:17:04.400 --> 00:17:10.640
Cruise cruise ships, I can't.
Let us know, tweet at us,

247
00:17:11.480 --> 00:17:14.880
at Nick David Show, on social
media. Yeah, we're going to take

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a quick break and then we'll come
back wrap up our last topic, topics,

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and then we'll have our guests.
Been Okay, so we're back.

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I'm going to just launch into my
next topic. We're right. Um,

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I don't really know that there's a
segue into this that makes sense, just

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because it's kind of an absurd story. Why is your topping after all our

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breaks? Your topic is like bloom, it's like, I don't know.

254
00:17:52.690 --> 00:17:56.369
No, it's not. It's just
as I don't know our guest, who

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00:17:56.450 --> 00:18:00.400
you'll meet the second texted both of
us before this. I was like,

256
00:18:00.440 --> 00:18:03.400
what happens to we have the same
topic, and I basically said I guarantee

257
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you neither of you have any my
topics. So I think that there's this

258
00:18:07.599 --> 00:18:15.710
trend of people marketing themselves creatively.
Yeah, that's a very vague statement,

259
00:18:15.750 --> 00:18:18.549
but I'm talking like I'm specifically thinking
about there was a wild back there was

260
00:18:18.589 --> 00:18:22.109
a guy who created a website that
was like higher Markcom or whatever, and

261
00:18:22.190 --> 00:18:23.910
it had his resume and then he
put the website and like his picture up

262
00:18:23.990 --> 00:18:29.140
on like billboards and created like social
media ads, like there are ways that

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00:18:29.220 --> 00:18:33.339
people are trying to get things done
outside of like linkedin or traditional fields.

264
00:18:33.700 --> 00:18:38.500
Right. So, that said,
I like to talk about a specific man.

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His name is Jeff Gebhart. He
is forty seven years old, he

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lives in prairie village, Kansas,
and he is offering twenty fivezero dollars to

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anyone who can find him a girlfriend. Wow, yeah, he basically says.

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I read it. Interview with them. He's basically so that he's tired

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of dating APPs. So like Hind
bumble tender, he's like there. I

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think he actually used the word toxic, which I know was one of your

271
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favorite words, and he also said
basically, you know, like the definition

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of insanity is doing the same thing
over and over again and expecting different results,

273
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and that's what happens when you go
on these dating apps too. That's

274
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right, you know, tinder is
a fucking slap machine. Oh, it

275
00:19:22.750 --> 00:19:26.420
totally is, because going Ding Ding, Ding, Ding Ding, and then

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hopefully one of those like you match, right, if you're the I mean

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God. Yeah, now, so
he's totally on the same page as you

278
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for that. So he got together
with a couple of his friends and put

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together a website. I'M gonna pull
it up now just so I can kind

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of scroll through it. Oh,
this is guy, he's forty seven.

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00:19:44.730 --> 00:19:48.650
Damn. Okay, yeah, so
I'm going to pull the website and I'll

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talk you through it. If you're
listening and would like to pull it up,

283
00:19:51.369 --> 00:19:52.720
that'd be kind of fun just so
you can see what I'm talking about.

284
00:19:52.720 --> 00:20:04.079
Yeah, the website is date Jeff
gcom. Okay, so right off

285
00:20:04.119 --> 00:20:07.069
the bat you'll notice that he's being
very clear about the fact that he's offering

286
00:20:07.109 --> 00:20:11.109
to pay someone who can find a
girlfriend twenty Fiveero. He's also gonna Donate

287
00:20:11.230 --> 00:20:15.670
Twenty Five Tho to a no kill
dog show. Yeah, so he's throwing

288
00:20:15.750 --> 00:20:18.269
that in there. So he's rich. He is definitely rich. He's got

289
00:20:18.269 --> 00:20:23.339
a lot of money. So basically
he's offering fiftyzero to for someone who can

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00:20:23.380 --> 00:20:27.940
find him love. There are terms
and conditions to this, which is why

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00:20:27.940 --> 00:20:32.700
there's an asterisk. By the first
twenty Fivezero he has to date. Whoever

292
00:20:32.779 --> 00:20:36.130
gets referred to him for an entire
year is going to say and then yeah,

293
00:20:36.170 --> 00:20:41.569
and then the payments come in like
fivezero installments. But yeah, so

294
00:20:41.650 --> 00:20:44.690
there's a it's a very full website. It's a very complete website. There

295
00:20:44.809 --> 00:20:48.730
is a lot of information on here. There are photos of him, all

296
00:20:48.730 --> 00:20:52.599
of his bioinformation. There is a
introductory video of him explaining essentially why he's

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00:20:52.640 --> 00:20:56.160
doing this, with cutting with some
beer, rolled him playing with his dogs.

298
00:20:56.240 --> 00:21:00.839
You know he's a genuine person.
And then there are different pictures.

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00:21:00.960 --> 00:21:07.789
There's information about who he is,
his kind of life, his career,

300
00:21:07.869 --> 00:21:12.390
a thing about how he enjoys fitness, but is titled I was a chunk

301
00:21:12.430 --> 00:21:15.670
a monk about how I used to
be Chubby and then he got in shape,

302
00:21:15.750 --> 00:21:21.819
I guess. And then probably my
favorite part at the bottom, scrolling

303
00:21:21.940 --> 00:21:26.980
testimonials from his friends and parents about
what a good person he is, which

304
00:21:26.099 --> 00:21:30.900
I think is hilarious, and then
more photos and at the bottom there are

305
00:21:30.019 --> 00:21:33.730
links. So if you're if you
think you're a good fit for him,

306
00:21:33.890 --> 00:21:37.609
you can submit an application. You
won't get paid if it goes through,

307
00:21:37.890 --> 00:21:44.490
but you can also create an application
like refer a friend, basically HMM,

308
00:21:44.650 --> 00:21:47.049
and he'll get in touch if he
thinks it's get fit. And then there's

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00:21:47.049 --> 00:21:49.200
a link that says I like APP
based dating and if you click that link

310
00:21:49.240 --> 00:21:52.640
it takes you to a page with
a video of the ain't. Nobody got

311
00:21:52.680 --> 00:22:00.519
time for that. Well, it's
really free bikes. So this is like

312
00:22:00.599 --> 00:22:04.670
a full website and I just don't
I don't know what to do with this.

313
00:22:06.150 --> 00:22:07.670
I don't really even have anything to
ask you. Dude. That's like

314
00:22:07.910 --> 00:22:15.339
pimping out. Is Literally like,
man, I did. I mean,

315
00:22:15.380 --> 00:22:18.500
do you think it'll work? I
guess. Is the root of the first

316
00:22:18.539 --> 00:22:22.859
question. Much pressure that would be. What if you were the woman that

317
00:22:22.259 --> 00:22:26.819
David for a year and then decided
like it didn't work out, and then

318
00:22:26.900 --> 00:22:30.089
all of a sudden, it's like
we're that guy who donated like twenty five

319
00:22:32.009 --> 00:22:33.730
the shelter and then he gave twenty
five to so and so, like we'll

320
00:22:33.769 --> 00:22:37.410
guess what, they're broken up now. Yeah, sucks for him or that

321
00:22:37.690 --> 00:22:41.089
woman. Is Horrible. My God, who would want to? You know?

322
00:22:41.490 --> 00:22:45.440
I just I'm like tickled by this
incur website. Hands is like be

323
00:22:45.559 --> 00:22:49.200
looking like prairie village. Yes,
yeah, just being right. I mean,

324
00:22:49.279 --> 00:22:52.599
this website is is not, like
it's not. He's raight. So

325
00:22:52.799 --> 00:22:57.990
like he man, that's too much
pressure. His friends describe him as,

326
00:22:59.029 --> 00:23:03.589
quote, a lighthearted Jackass, high
energy, positive and always has a big

327
00:23:03.589 --> 00:23:07.750
smile on his face. I mean
he seems like a genuinely interesting guy.

328
00:23:07.789 --> 00:23:11.029
He's got this whole section basically saying, like I love my life, I'm

329
00:23:11.029 --> 00:23:12.940
not doing this because I hate myself, and talking about how, like he's

330
00:23:12.980 --> 00:23:17.259
run with the Bulls in Spain and
he's jumped out of airplanes and he's snowboarded

331
00:23:17.420 --> 00:23:22.339
wearing like pink bunny costumes, and
then he's got things about his work and

332
00:23:22.380 --> 00:23:30.210
like flipping real estate or like hosting
charity events are like buying a boss with

333
00:23:30.289 --> 00:23:33.250
his friends, essentially, like an
old bus to take to bar calls and

334
00:23:33.329 --> 00:23:37.289
things like. He's genuinely seems like
a really interesting dude, but this is

335
00:23:37.369 --> 00:23:41.119
bizarre. I don't know, I
don't know what to say. Dude.

336
00:23:41.200 --> 00:23:48.880
Let's say like I like told my
parents I was day this person. Were

337
00:23:48.920 --> 00:23:52.640
like I just can't imagine. Like, yeah, like, Mom, Dad,

338
00:23:52.759 --> 00:23:57.109
whoever, like I'm howd you guys
meet? Well, there's this website.

339
00:23:57.430 --> 00:24:02.630
There was a website one of my
friends referred me. Yeah, because,

340
00:24:03.430 --> 00:24:04.869
and then I also can't help just
think though, like, let's say,

341
00:24:06.069 --> 00:24:08.470
like I have a friend who thinks
of fit or whatever. I mean,

342
00:24:08.509 --> 00:24:11.220
man, we make this some kind
of deal, like go, I'll

343
00:24:11.259 --> 00:24:15.180
get paid the money, but then
I think I can give her some right

344
00:24:15.380 --> 00:24:18.500
or not, split it. If
not, give her more. Why isn't

345
00:24:18.500 --> 00:24:23.019
he giving the person who? I
don't I guess that wasn't gets even worse.

346
00:24:23.059 --> 00:24:26.210
It says I'll, yeah, because
then you're right, as if you

347
00:24:26.289 --> 00:24:29.130
can dave me for a year.
That's yeah, that's kind of said.

348
00:24:29.369 --> 00:24:32.170
I want to hear like the see. But here's the question, though,

349
00:24:32.250 --> 00:24:37.009
like I went through a first application, like why, if you this awesome,

350
00:24:37.089 --> 00:24:38.480
why haven't you found somebody? Well, it's, US say, too

351
00:24:38.559 --> 00:24:41.680
good for the world. It says
he's been on yeah, I have no

352
00:24:41.720 --> 00:24:44.480
idea, right, but that's the
million dollar question. It says that he

353
00:24:44.519 --> 00:24:47.920
had this idea after his last break
up and that he didn't want to get

354
00:24:48.000 --> 00:24:52.430
back on dating APPS. So,
like, theoretically he's had relationships in the

355
00:24:52.470 --> 00:24:56.710
past. I don't know. It's
it's and then there's this whole thing also

356
00:24:56.829 --> 00:25:00.470
that if you click on the part, just because I was the exploring,

357
00:25:00.670 --> 00:25:04.910
if you click on the link that's
like I'd like to nominate myself, it

358
00:25:06.029 --> 00:25:11.460
takes you to this page where he
talks about how he has created a personality

359
00:25:11.500 --> 00:25:19.099
matching analytics or PNA, kind of
software developed by a clinical psychiatrist that's based

360
00:25:19.220 --> 00:25:26.289
on the like big five personality test
but customized to him. So he's spent

361
00:25:26.450 --> 00:25:30.609
time creating this like personal matchmaking test. If you're this interesting and you go

362
00:25:30.730 --> 00:25:34.369
snowboarding and you JEM out of planes
and you have all these connections and you

363
00:25:34.490 --> 00:25:38.240
flip houses and you do, you
can't tell me like this. The thing,

364
00:25:38.319 --> 00:25:41.559
right, I think dating APPS are
great for people who live in like

365
00:25:41.720 --> 00:25:45.799
areas or they can't meet people,
that they're short one of me or like

366
00:25:45.839 --> 00:25:48.119
the yeah, they're just community,
you know, if they don't get out

367
00:25:48.119 --> 00:25:52.710
that much or whatever. But if
this guy's always out doing stuff, then

368
00:25:52.750 --> 00:25:56.910
I swear like there's had to be
tons of like women in this man's life,

369
00:25:56.950 --> 00:26:02.150
three or who have either been like
try to maybe flirt, ask him

370
00:26:02.150 --> 00:26:04.940
out or vice versa. Yeah,
he's just not he needs to stop looking

371
00:26:06.099 --> 00:26:08.180
big. Used to look spall.
I did. You stopples upon you man

372
00:26:08.299 --> 00:26:11.539
like like you know, like I
mean, that's how I met my girlfriend,

373
00:26:11.619 --> 00:26:15.579
right, if I was not his
whole, his whole rationale for this

374
00:26:15.740 --> 00:26:17.859
is like dating APP suck. But
I did have the thought that, like

375
00:26:17.900 --> 00:26:21.049
dating apps aren't life like. There
are other ways to meet people, and

376
00:26:21.089 --> 00:26:25.769
dating have are fine, but like, if you know like I mean,

377
00:26:26.529 --> 00:26:30.009
if you're that active and you try
APP when you do all these things and

378
00:26:30.089 --> 00:26:36.200
you're exposed to line different places and
cultures and communities and people, rightly woman

379
00:26:36.680 --> 00:26:41.400
like for him, like I just
I feel like he's looking, he's not

380
00:26:41.640 --> 00:26:47.190
looking close enough. Yeah, man, he should get twenty five thus dollars

381
00:26:47.269 --> 00:26:49.029
just because I'm saying this. I
mean honestly, I don't know what you

382
00:26:49.069 --> 00:26:53.670
could I say about that. Promise
you if, if our guest walks in

383
00:26:53.750 --> 00:26:56.710
here with this topic, I will
get up and leave and quit this podcast

384
00:26:56.789 --> 00:27:02.099
forever. I cannot imagine. Yeah, no way, all right, that's

385
00:27:02.180 --> 00:27:03.059
it. That's all I want.
I just wanted to share that with the

386
00:27:03.099 --> 00:27:07.579
world. That's really interesting. WOULD
YOU DATE JEFF G? Let us know.

387
00:27:07.500 --> 00:27:11.900
What's the website again? Day,
Jeff G D D Jeff gcom.

388
00:27:11.140 --> 00:27:18.569
Good, all right, I don't
know. I'm go to topic. Cool,

389
00:27:18.650 --> 00:27:21.210
I did, but it was now. You're good. Well, where's

390
00:27:21.289 --> 00:27:23.130
Eric? Cut You for time?
Yeah, we're gonna sorry, like,

391
00:27:25.210 --> 00:27:29.769
no, no, you're fine.
We're gonna take a quick break and we'll

392
00:27:29.809 --> 00:27:48.430
be back with our guess after these
messages, we're back. We're back.

393
00:27:48.589 --> 00:27:56.230
We've got dubs A. Eric Wasser's
a guest in the studio today. Eric,

394
00:27:56.269 --> 00:28:03.059
say have your fans and your dog. High Lizzie. You have fans.

395
00:28:03.259 --> 00:28:08.019
Okay, people you don't, cause
you don't cause problems on campus.

396
00:28:08.099 --> 00:28:15.970
You're like absolutely everyone's like, Oh, I love Eric the right. Wait,

397
00:28:15.049 --> 00:28:23.089
what's what's your gossip? Whereas there's
a mic and from an audiences a

398
00:28:23.130 --> 00:28:26.890
lot of there's a lot of student
government. How many of you actually listen

399
00:28:26.930 --> 00:28:30.119
to it? I'm not a liberty
with closed that information live on air.

400
00:28:30.480 --> 00:28:33.160
We'll talk after. You can just
cut it out. That is true.

401
00:28:33.200 --> 00:28:37.799
So just said and then they'll just
be like a requires work or beat it

402
00:28:37.839 --> 00:28:41.240
out. I will be put out. Are That's actually not a bad idea.

403
00:28:41.509 --> 00:28:44.430
I kind of long of the people
inside. You have any followed?

404
00:28:44.509 --> 00:28:47.710
If we have like sixteen thousand,
that's a long we say too. So

405
00:28:47.829 --> 00:28:49.230
I'll just I'll just let's say it's
like a two second beat. No matter

406
00:28:49.309 --> 00:28:53.150
what number is. Say, think
about how long to a second. All

407
00:28:53.150 --> 00:28:59.059
right, I'll strap in last season, so about two years ago we're doing

408
00:28:59.140 --> 00:29:02.740
this. We were averaging, I
think, run. Listen to we were.

409
00:29:02.980 --> 00:29:07.940
We actually were like my dance.
Now we're getting with and now now

410
00:29:08.019 --> 00:29:12.650
it's like between, depending on who
our guest is, because see where your

411
00:29:12.730 --> 00:29:18.569
click bait. You're he's our click
bait. Yes, I mean you're definitely

412
00:29:18.690 --> 00:29:23.089
not. I'm promised this will be
the most viewed episode. It's a podcast.

413
00:29:23.170 --> 00:29:26.799
You listen to him? No,
but most listen. People are going

414
00:29:26.839 --> 00:29:27.599
to listen to it, but a
lot of people are going to look at

415
00:29:27.640 --> 00:29:34.640
it. They all right, okay, well, ask your question. We

416
00:29:34.839 --> 00:29:38.109
talked about. Well, first off, do you use any chrome extensions?

417
00:29:38.150 --> 00:29:47.789
Yes, which one's the browser?
Like the one thing? Yeah, you

418
00:29:47.869 --> 00:29:51.750
know chrome. I don't know's any? Not like the like the little extensions,

419
00:29:51.789 --> 00:29:55.019
and you can go up to like, I don't know, David Jesus.

420
00:29:55.059 --> 00:29:59.460
One's a man is managed passwords.
Anyway. They do different things and

421
00:29:59.539 --> 00:30:04.380
we talked about giving me an example. Yeah, for like Oh, those

422
00:30:04.500 --> 00:30:11.289
those things. Yeah, yeah,
doing use like chrome instead of Sur Browsers.

423
00:30:11.329 --> 00:30:15.569
Like what chrome extension is? Has
a full browser it? I was

424
00:30:15.609 --> 00:30:17.609
like, yeah, he's chrome.
Yeah, I like that. I don't

425
00:30:17.650 --> 00:30:22.119
think. Um, no, I
don't good. I've had I've had them

426
00:30:22.160 --> 00:30:26.000
before and then I got right.
We just talked about how there are a

427
00:30:26.000 --> 00:30:29.799
lot of political ones that like like
there's one that like turns all of bless

428
00:30:29.880 --> 00:30:34.039
you, that turns all of trump's
tweets into like handwritten eighth grader look at

429
00:30:34.039 --> 00:30:37.069
hand, right. Yeah. So
we're talking about how there's a lot of

430
00:30:37.109 --> 00:30:41.549
entertainment value there, but it's maybe
not the best thing for like your political

431
00:30:41.789 --> 00:30:45.710
behavior. Her. Yeah. And
then, secondly, would you date Jeff

432
00:30:45.710 --> 00:30:49.940
G? You mean the man you
just showed me? Yeah, Jeff G.

433
00:30:51.380 --> 00:30:55.380
Yeah, Scom so you, I
was sitting here and then you just

434
00:30:55.700 --> 00:30:57.900
turn that computer towst me and you're
like, will you date this man?

435
00:31:00.339 --> 00:31:04.089
And I was I first of all
didn't think this was something that you had

436
00:31:04.130 --> 00:31:07.329
talked about him podcast. Yeah,
because why would you talk about because it's

437
00:31:07.410 --> 00:31:18.119
absurd. He's getting twenty Fivezero.
I'd rather a dog shelter that doesn't kill.

438
00:31:18.240 --> 00:31:22.799
I'm much rather hang out with a
dog right, which has a name

439
00:31:22.200 --> 00:31:27.000
that I read earlier. It's probably
like luckier or or single, or it's

440
00:31:27.079 --> 00:31:33.509
Gonnor, gunner, gunnor single.
Do you think name this bog single gunner,

441
00:31:33.869 --> 00:31:40.869
gunnor you go or golden retrieve or
named gunners, but single. Yeah,

442
00:31:40.869 --> 00:31:47.380
I guess you're right about like mingle. What his whole identity isn't that?

443
00:31:47.500 --> 00:31:49.420
He's looking for a girlfriend? I
don't know, Nick. Is A

444
00:31:49.579 --> 00:31:56.140
website about it? Yes, testimonials, man. Yeah. So we talked

445
00:31:56.140 --> 00:31:57.940
about that and we talked about cruise
ships and how they're terrifying because you can't

446
00:31:57.940 --> 00:32:04.490
escape. I love cruise ships.
I have. So my dad, who

447
00:32:04.569 --> 00:32:09.170
works for an Asa, he worked
on when he was working on all row,

448
00:32:09.410 --> 00:32:14.970
which is the one that where they
found a bunch of water on the

449
00:32:15.009 --> 00:32:17.240
moon. Oh yeah, I think. Well, I think the technically two

450
00:32:17.279 --> 00:32:22.319
separate projects that the same time.
So one like hit hit's, the moon

451
00:32:23.119 --> 00:32:30.349
sends up the huge like thing of
moon rocks and Shit, right, it's

452
00:32:30.470 --> 00:32:32.950
and then the N L row orbits, the Moon is like hey, what's

453
00:32:32.990 --> 00:32:37.430
all this stuff on the moon?
I found a bunch of water. Gotcha

454
00:32:37.950 --> 00:32:40.470
and you went on a cruise of
love water. So while he was working

455
00:32:40.509 --> 00:32:45.859
on that, they had like a
this was a while ago, so sure

456
00:32:46.380 --> 00:32:53.779
my memory is in perject but they
had like a annual meeting and the meeting

457
00:32:53.859 --> 00:32:58.500
was always like somewhere pretty cool,
right, like I don't know, you

458
00:32:58.539 --> 00:33:02.490
would go like Denver or like somewhere, you know, other places when I

459
00:33:02.529 --> 00:33:07.289
think poll at base denverting. Love
to Goder school. Actually, yeah,

460
00:33:07.410 --> 00:33:13.400
it's really high number, like places
in the US and the like, alt

461
00:33:13.519 --> 00:33:15.680
two wise. Yeah, yeah,
that is true. Did you know that

462
00:33:15.880 --> 00:33:20.759
Mexico City has a higher outvation and
Denver? I did not. Yeah,

463
00:33:21.000 --> 00:33:25.559
that's the OPISODE, guys. That
was my time so much. Yeah,

464
00:33:27.230 --> 00:33:34.349
and then it's so every five years, like NASA would do like this,

465
00:33:35.109 --> 00:33:40.460
fully paid, like Super Nice like
things. So one of those years it

466
00:33:40.619 --> 00:33:44.900
was a cruise, like completely fully
paid carew that's a pretty time. Family

467
00:33:45.220 --> 00:33:47.220
David didn't even have wifile a cruise. He said you have Wi fi,

468
00:33:47.380 --> 00:33:51.019
your crews. Well, well,
cruise lines. I don't, though.

469
00:33:51.180 --> 00:33:55.529
This was when I was like David
Screws. Was the result of his friend

470
00:33:55.609 --> 00:34:00.490
winning math competition in high school.
My school did not pay for it,

471
00:34:00.609 --> 00:34:07.089
but my independent from so I went. I was I went to Alaska.

472
00:34:07.210 --> 00:34:10.559
I went like dog sledding with the
SIDEBOT and Huskies Shit, and the cruise

473
00:34:10.599 --> 00:34:15.639
is awesome, but now I'm reading
like the coronavirus. There's literally a cruise

474
00:34:15.639 --> 00:34:19.280
ship that has a massive outbreak of
it and they're being denied entry to ports

475
00:34:19.599 --> 00:34:24.190
and so just running around like they're
under yeah, what the Hell? So

476
00:34:24.230 --> 00:34:29.150
David spakes me cust. Let's turn
him off of cruise ships. About who?

477
00:34:30.590 --> 00:34:36.750
Well, with the coronavirus. Obviously
not see, but that's exactly what

478
00:34:36.949 --> 00:34:39.460
you know. How you gonna know? C and then told me the cruise

479
00:34:39.460 --> 00:34:49.380
ships are of our floating Petrie dish
of coronavirus. Mason cruise ships. I'm

480
00:34:49.380 --> 00:34:52.610
sure they were referring to like the
relevant ones, but that's scary, man.

481
00:34:52.690 --> 00:34:59.130
There was also the one that when
the volcano exploded, wasn't all the

482
00:34:59.210 --> 00:35:00.610
people that died? Oh, I
do know what you're talking about, right,

483
00:35:00.690 --> 00:35:06.369
wasn't that? Yeah, so that
had just like so that. Look

484
00:35:06.449 --> 00:35:10.320
with cruises, they don't work.
That fly airplanes. Cool, not,

485
00:35:10.599 --> 00:35:16.719
so never mind. Do you have
things or thing that you'd like to talk

486
00:35:16.760 --> 00:35:21.670
about? She tore. Wait,
what were the things we would we talked

487
00:35:21.670 --> 00:35:27.710
about Rome extensions, Kurmis chrome extensions, just sae and cruise ships, day

488
00:35:27.750 --> 00:35:37.820
Jeff gcom as it. So three
things. Yeah, yeah, what's your

489
00:35:37.900 --> 00:35:45.019
toming? So, first of all, I'm completely not prepared for this,

490
00:35:45.579 --> 00:35:47.099
but I do have two topics.
Most people aren't. Well, were you

491
00:35:47.219 --> 00:35:51.010
not prepared? Okay, it's okay, David, and I will turn whatever

492
00:35:51.050 --> 00:35:53.329
you say into a fifteen minute discussion. So that's fine. Well, I

493
00:35:53.409 --> 00:35:57.449
can talk for a long time.
Yeah, okay, like do additional reason.

494
00:35:57.809 --> 00:36:01.650
So what you got? Okay,
so most people that have interacted with

495
00:36:01.769 --> 00:36:10.599
me to much of any degree a
few years have heard me ask them heads

496
00:36:10.639 --> 00:36:19.110
or tails. Um Right, yeah, no, Eric does it every time

497
00:36:19.230 --> 00:36:23.030
we room together. It is rather
he wants the time where every every looks

498
00:36:23.070 --> 00:36:27.150
again, greats any wants to do
his homework. What video game you would

499
00:36:27.150 --> 00:36:30.469
some like Le Ha? What shirt? What everything? And then I asked

500
00:36:30.510 --> 00:36:34.579
the I forget because I was so
annoyed. Where did you get in front?

501
00:36:34.619 --> 00:36:39.900
You got it from a podcast.
Okay, no, I got it

502
00:36:40.219 --> 00:36:45.739
from a high school teacher of mine
that can you guess which one? Kevin

503
00:36:45.780 --> 00:36:51.170
Shandel, I and you listening clouds
into school together, the high school together,

504
00:36:51.250 --> 00:36:52.809
but we didn't meet. YEA,
we went to high school after existed.

505
00:36:52.849 --> 00:37:00.849
I don't know what it was together. And Anyway, yeah, Kevin

506
00:37:00.929 --> 00:37:02.119
Jason, no, I don't know. Real name is me. Do you

507
00:37:02.239 --> 00:37:06.599
know that he that this professors are
teacher says heads your tails. I know

508
00:37:06.719 --> 00:37:12.920
that this professor is a loose cannon
to explain. He should know it should

509
00:37:13.079 --> 00:37:16.710
just as a person. Sure.
Yeah, so he's more than night.

510
00:37:16.949 --> 00:37:22.030
Yeah, so he's he I got. I hope he listens to this.

511
00:37:22.909 --> 00:37:25.510
Kevin Schandelle. It's the greatest teacher
I've ever had in high school. Teacher

512
00:37:25.550 --> 00:37:29.909
of investor, teacher. He chained
both words. He's a teacher, but

513
00:37:29.989 --> 00:37:36.619
he teaches educational sum Mr or sorry, professor. I hope he does.

514
00:37:36.739 --> 00:37:43.500
So he's taught a couple things.
He taught research methods, which was a

515
00:37:43.659 --> 00:37:46.289
meaningless class for the maggot program and
it basically hit ten years. So he

516
00:37:46.329 --> 00:37:49.849
would just do whatever he wanted in
the classroom. Yeah, I hope he's

517
00:37:49.889 --> 00:37:54.489
listening. And then the other one
was philosophy, which which is why our

518
00:37:54.610 --> 00:37:59.239
yeah, the class that Eric took. Oh, so he did philosophy behind

519
00:37:59.280 --> 00:38:02.400
heads tails. He so he I'll
just give you a couple examples of things

520
00:38:02.480 --> 00:38:07.440
that happened in his class. One
is the first day of school. We

521
00:38:07.559 --> 00:38:13.150
came in and he said he basically
did alongside and then was like this is

522
00:38:13.190 --> 00:38:15.909
going to be a really long semester. We were all like yeah, and

523
00:38:15.070 --> 00:38:17.869
he was like okay, we could
do it normally and I'll just grade you

524
00:38:17.869 --> 00:38:22.869
all normally, or we could go
back five years and calculate the number of

525
00:38:22.030 --> 00:38:24.869
a's and number of bees and number
of C's and number of D's. And

526
00:38:24.949 --> 00:38:29.099
he's that I usually give in these
classes. Oh, yeah, whatever we

527
00:38:29.219 --> 00:38:32.019
have. Yes, yeah, because
abso. I think the reasoning was abter,

528
00:38:32.179 --> 00:38:36.780
like in the failure yeah, which, yeah, basically. But so

529
00:38:36.900 --> 00:38:38.500
he was like he was like all
grade you. I could grade you normally

530
00:38:38.539 --> 00:38:42.769
or will calculate the average for all
these grades, put them in a hat,

531
00:38:42.889 --> 00:38:45.530
you pull that great out. Whatever
grade you pull out is your great

532
00:38:45.570 --> 00:38:49.130
for the semester, and then we
can just fuck around for heads or tails.

533
00:38:49.170 --> 00:38:52.489
Is Gonnask. Yes, literally the
send. So he we voted on

534
00:38:52.570 --> 00:38:57.079
it and decided not to do it. But this is the same class that,

535
00:38:57.159 --> 00:38:59.320
like he made us do digital downtime
for a week, like we had

536
00:38:59.360 --> 00:39:04.119
to disconnect from all of our social
media and music. You had a choice

537
00:39:04.159 --> 00:39:07.519
between them and something else right now. That was that we all yeah,

538
00:39:07.440 --> 00:39:09.750
and then he also had, and
this is the last story I'll tell about

539
00:39:09.750 --> 00:39:13.190
him, but I think this gives
you a flavor for him as professor,

540
00:39:13.829 --> 00:39:15.269
is that we had to do this
thing called the change project every year,

541
00:39:15.269 --> 00:39:21.030
which is like just create change in
your community, and so everyone pick different

542
00:39:21.070 --> 00:39:24.619
things. So, like my friend
Donald started a nonprofits to help shry Lankan

543
00:39:24.860 --> 00:39:30.539
amputees and people born with congenital deformities
and disabilities. Really Cool. I try

544
00:39:30.579 --> 00:39:31.659
to get a Ted talk to come
to the school with a couple other people.

545
00:39:31.659 --> 00:39:35.699
So, you know, same level. And then this kid, a

546
00:39:35.699 --> 00:39:39.690
Jay, decided that he really wanted
goats, ghosts, gooes, is in

547
00:39:39.849 --> 00:39:47.769
like like the animal. Yeah,
so he he the only the only like

548
00:39:47.969 --> 00:39:51.929
conditions on this project. With that
they had to like help the community,

549
00:39:51.969 --> 00:39:53.440
and so it Ja bought goats and
kept them in his backyard and made what

550
00:39:53.440 --> 00:40:00.360
I'm pretty sure was not FDA approved
coat cheese for a while. And then

551
00:40:00.599 --> 00:40:05.280
we came in the class one day
and Schindel was like how are you all

552
00:40:05.320 --> 00:40:07.469
feeling? And most of our projects
had like failed at this point. So

553
00:40:07.550 --> 00:40:08.710
we were all like we can we're
done, like this is fine, and

554
00:40:08.789 --> 00:40:13.869
he was like cool projects over at
a Jach a from the back of the

555
00:40:13.869 --> 00:40:17.869
room is like I have a fucking
go in my backyard and I think you

556
00:40:17.869 --> 00:40:21.579
ended up selling it, but anyway. So a lot of weird things happened

557
00:40:21.579 --> 00:40:23.059
that class. Bell is, to
the say, the only teacher I will

558
00:40:23.099 --> 00:40:28.300
go back and visit. I saw
him over winter break. He's wonderful.

559
00:40:28.340 --> 00:40:31.699
Wow, he's how any start?
Why are you adapt the heads of tails?

560
00:40:31.739 --> 00:40:37.809
Right? Because so, what does
he does? Okay, so,

561
00:40:37.449 --> 00:40:45.650
he, he. He's spent probably
like to entire classes over the course of

562
00:40:46.449 --> 00:40:58.719
the semester that you ex I don't
remember talking about why you should flip the

563
00:40:58.800 --> 00:41:07.150
coin for like every decision, and
basically it was based on this study.

564
00:41:07.230 --> 00:41:10.070
I don't I didn't never actually read
that study. I was in high school.

565
00:41:10.070 --> 00:41:15.110
I didn't, you know, know
what real academics was right. So,

566
00:41:15.349 --> 00:41:25.619
but it was based on the study
that basically what they did was they

567
00:41:27.300 --> 00:41:32.409
they had a bunch of paintings and
in like sets of two, and then

568
00:41:32.409 --> 00:41:38.610
would bring people in and the control
group. They would say a like you

569
00:41:38.690 --> 00:41:42.289
can have this painting. They just
choose one the paintings they like. Give

570
00:41:42.369 --> 00:41:47.320
them this painting and they tell them
you can keep this painting and subtally free

571
00:41:47.559 --> 00:41:53.320
or on the other rand, like
you can if in this x number of

572
00:41:53.360 --> 00:41:57.079
days, if you don't, if
you decide you want the other painting,

573
00:41:57.119 --> 00:41:59.800
you can come back and exchange it, like totally up to you. And

574
00:41:59.880 --> 00:42:07.230
then they did the same thing where
they allowed the the people to choose which

575
00:42:07.309 --> 00:42:13.550
painting right, and basically they found
that the people that got to choose were

576
00:42:14.309 --> 00:42:20.500
way, way more likely to come
back and exchange it. Oh, and

577
00:42:22.900 --> 00:42:27.019
I think there was other parts of
the study, but overall they basically found

578
00:42:27.059 --> 00:42:30.610
that if you don't, if you
don't have to choose between. I remember

579
00:42:30.650 --> 00:42:32.369
you explain this, Da yes,
if you don't have to choose between,

580
00:42:36.329 --> 00:42:40.050
like if you don't have to make
a choice, then you're more likely to

581
00:42:42.010 --> 00:42:49.159
appreciate what you rate you do and
because there's there's no feeling of like regret

582
00:42:49.199 --> 00:42:52.800
about like people. Yea thing,
like you didn't wait. Okay, continue

583
00:42:52.840 --> 00:42:58.750
sell believe in this. So,
so in like intensely. Yeah, that

584
00:42:59.230 --> 00:43:02.869
he said whenever a student came to
him, it was like Hisian. I

585
00:43:02.909 --> 00:43:08.030
do rememinder this help. I need
help deciding which college and going to go

586
00:43:08.190 --> 00:43:12.900
to. Oh my good. Yeah, that'll legitimately says you should flip a

587
00:43:12.980 --> 00:43:15.739
coin. He said it's yeah,
he told me his first question was like

588
00:43:15.820 --> 00:43:17.219
how much does it cost? And
then if they're about the same price,

589
00:43:17.260 --> 00:43:25.380
it's like flip coin. Yeah,
so I didn't do that. Yeah.

590
00:43:25.420 --> 00:43:30.369
So why are you called bolster?
I think I sail side I didn't decide

591
00:43:30.409 --> 00:43:36.809
until the last day. It was
during a baseball games here, like I

592
00:43:36.929 --> 00:43:39.570
was on I was on my way
to the game and I and I had

593
00:43:39.650 --> 00:43:45.840
talked a lot to like and admission
this right, yeah, the missions person,

594
00:43:45.920 --> 00:43:51.039
that the other the other college,
and and I called him. I

595
00:43:51.199 --> 00:43:55.070
was like hey, like, I
just want to tell you, like personally,

596
00:43:55.110 --> 00:44:04.030
I'm not coming to yeah, what
cause? I Ju Junior, hut

597
00:44:04.190 --> 00:44:13.300
and Washington. No, it's all
a matterly not there. So I know

598
00:44:13.460 --> 00:44:20.019
what how are. Big thing.
Yeah, was there? Bigs? G.

599
00:44:20.219 --> 00:44:25.650
What are they started with? Guys, you don't start with its college

600
00:44:25.690 --> 00:44:30.730
of it whisper. Oh, you're
I've a topic. I'm a second topic.

601
00:44:30.809 --> 00:44:38.920
But after okay, all right.
There were things like a huge percent

602
00:44:39.719 --> 00:44:46.039
of like, I don't seventy five
to ninety percent of the students selfdesigner major,

603
00:44:46.320 --> 00:44:52.670
which is really nice because it sounds
you cannot measure in sports management at

604
00:44:53.030 --> 00:44:58.429
small crises or like, unless you
do it for yourself. That's yeah,

605
00:44:58.590 --> 00:45:05.590
I actually spoke to a professor who
had done interesting cool all right, flipping

606
00:45:05.630 --> 00:45:13.380
coins. Yeah, flipping coins.
So it basically it only really works and

607
00:45:13.659 --> 00:45:16.380
I'll do the rest quickly because,
yeah, yeah, it only really works

608
00:45:16.420 --> 00:45:22.090
if you have, if you like, legitimately plan to do whatever the coin

609
00:45:22.449 --> 00:45:28.090
that was you to do. Sure, because otherwise, like there's there's no

610
00:45:28.170 --> 00:45:31.449
post, no point. It literally
defeats the purpose. Right. But one

611
00:45:31.530 --> 00:45:37.039
thing I found as I started doing
it was a lot of the time it

612
00:45:37.280 --> 00:45:42.159
helped me like realize that I wasn't
actually and like actually did have an opinion

613
00:45:42.199 --> 00:45:45.639
between the two. And if I
did realize, if I was careful,

614
00:45:45.039 --> 00:45:50.230
like I could, I could go
against the coin. And then I think

615
00:45:50.230 --> 00:45:52.670
I took that too far and now
I don't think the coin works and gets

616
00:45:52.789 --> 00:45:55.190
the coin. Well, that's I
mean, because is that you said,

617
00:45:55.190 --> 00:45:59.869
like there's always an inherent disappointment.
Maybe if you flip the coint and it's

618
00:45:59.909 --> 00:46:05.900
not what you want, if you
have an if you have a natural preference,

619
00:46:05.940 --> 00:46:07.380
but you can't tell right. A
lot of the times you don't,

620
00:46:07.380 --> 00:46:10.539
because airic would asked me and I
swear I said tales. More. I

621
00:46:10.579 --> 00:46:14.780
don't know if you cut onto that, but I've probably like eighty twenty.

622
00:46:14.900 --> 00:46:16.460
I said tales. Yeah, like, I'm not even kidding. When I

623
00:46:16.500 --> 00:46:20.929
was doing it all the time,
I could I could predict win, who's

624
00:46:21.050 --> 00:46:27.010
tools. Fuck Tail Eric, I
don't know. That's good. Huh.

625
00:46:27.929 --> 00:46:30.730
You should get like a special coin
to carry it right. Have a coin

626
00:46:30.809 --> 00:46:35.119
APP now that's not utiful. With
the bank and get like that. Go

627
00:46:35.280 --> 00:46:38.000
to the bank. I can't all
our coins or I can't show on the

628
00:46:38.079 --> 00:46:42.760
PODCAST, obviously, because it's not
a closing. Everyone out there, close

629
00:46:42.800 --> 00:46:47.030
your eyes and imagine. I've imagine
so this coin once you're driving and I

630
00:46:47.110 --> 00:46:52.110
rearranged all the APPS on my phone
and I would search the APP addyone.

631
00:46:52.150 --> 00:46:54.030
If you want to search APPS,
you slide down on the homes and if

632
00:46:54.110 --> 00:46:58.909
I side down hosking tape after looking
for had so many people ask me about

633
00:46:58.949 --> 00:47:00.389
this week. No, but I
don't want to do that because then it

634
00:47:00.500 --> 00:47:05.659
doesn't ingrain where it is because I
rearranged my apps. This is a this

635
00:47:05.780 --> 00:47:14.420
is a riveting audio space. Is
that out the heads is a donkey and

636
00:47:14.500 --> 00:47:16.130
it's like sunlight and its ears are
up and it's all happy. And then

637
00:47:16.210 --> 00:47:22.130
the count. There's also an advertising
to a drooping flower. They're making money.

638
00:47:22.170 --> 00:47:24.769
Every time you fiepook coin. You
know that. You were like it.

639
00:47:25.889 --> 00:47:29.409
Why don't you make an act?
If I'm sensing he's because I can't

640
00:47:29.449 --> 00:47:34.639
make an APP like that you can
pay someone too, Eric a ball,

641
00:47:34.760 --> 00:47:38.679
but it just does like heads or
t hartball. I dollow that up.

642
00:47:38.920 --> 00:47:44.630
Ye, every no matter what you
Shayis just arsta slipping coins. That's a

643
00:47:44.670 --> 00:47:52.190
good idea. You enjoy that.
Yeah, all right. Your second topic.

644
00:47:52.550 --> 00:47:55.590
What really saying. You Know How
I met his dad. How you

645
00:47:55.670 --> 00:47:59.619
met? Oh, Eric said.
Yeah, one of the things we were

646
00:47:59.780 --> 00:48:02.139
that he came in Florida. Oh
Yeah, and then afterwards we went to

647
00:48:02.460 --> 00:48:07.619
a went to like a like a
funny, like really cool copy shot.

648
00:48:07.739 --> 00:48:10.579
It was. It was pretty it
was like it was Italian. No,

649
00:48:12.619 --> 00:48:15.289
I don't think it was. No, way it was. It was like

650
00:48:15.769 --> 00:48:19.969
it wasn't a normal copy place.
They are nice copy place. So I

651
00:48:20.050 --> 00:48:22.489
got this like I don't know what
I was I don't know what I got.

652
00:48:22.650 --> 00:48:25.570
It was like this like build your
own MOCHA thing. So they had

653
00:48:25.610 --> 00:48:30.199
like they keep you a hot tray
with like typing hot little glassing up to

654
00:48:30.320 --> 00:48:34.639
the milk and a chocolate and this
that you're supposed to all poortive things,

655
00:48:34.679 --> 00:48:37.000
the kind of thing that Tristan one. Yeah, yeah, literally. And

656
00:48:37.119 --> 00:48:40.360
so Eric's Dad, I'm like here
out here, makes some stuff, you

657
00:48:40.400 --> 00:48:45.590
know, exacts, like how is
it is hot and I went and I

658
00:48:45.750 --> 00:48:50.550
literally I was like thank yourself,
I wonder it started fucking like grab the

659
00:48:50.630 --> 00:48:55.019
whole thing, burn my head and
literally the whole straight over and part of

660
00:48:55.099 --> 00:48:59.340
his dad. I'm like, yeah, it's kind of hot. Like meanwhile,

661
00:48:59.420 --> 00:49:07.179
like my Muss got in my hot
drive for have hours and ours.

662
00:49:07.739 --> 00:49:10.610
That's where it's. Yes, the
ever glaze piping hot milk on my pants

663
00:49:12.210 --> 00:49:15.730
on their way to Miami. They
had to drive the same drive. Yeah,

664
00:49:15.769 --> 00:49:21.849
and apparently there are no bathroom stuff. The whole I could could good

665
00:49:21.889 --> 00:49:27.000
times. David have this podcast.
It's a good story. All right.

666
00:49:28.039 --> 00:49:35.119
Second Topic, second time, Yours, not David's. So this was kind

667
00:49:35.199 --> 00:49:43.190
of kind of crosses, crosses over
with what Sidney talked about last week.

668
00:49:43.230 --> 00:49:47.389
Okay, siding talked about coronavirus.
Yeah, I'm talked about China and specifically

669
00:49:47.389 --> 00:49:53.099
their economy and the world economy.
So first of all, I didn't do

670
00:49:53.099 --> 00:49:57.699
any research. So could pardon me
if I could. I can start wrong,

671
00:49:58.980 --> 00:50:01.380
like like either a hoss will be
able to catch you getting I can

672
00:50:01.739 --> 00:50:09.730
speaking to the listeners. Okay.
So first of all, if anybody isn't

673
00:50:09.730 --> 00:50:17.170
aware, there was a trade or
there was a tradeboard. I don't.

674
00:50:17.369 --> 00:50:21.440
I don't need to explain. I
I doubt it. I know you're all

675
00:50:21.480 --> 00:50:23.360
smart. People. Don't know what
tariffs they are. Yeah, yeah,

676
00:50:25.480 --> 00:50:30.679
so, yeah, trump was like
Yo, we need trump. Trumps like

677
00:50:30.840 --> 00:50:37.269
Yo. I feel like Isaac.
You Know Isaac starts every single story with

678
00:50:37.630 --> 00:50:40.190
there are was breathing? Yeah,
yeah, a hundred percent. Yeah,

679
00:50:40.190 --> 00:50:43.710
are you going to start every story
with some? Trumpe was like Yo,

680
00:50:45.550 --> 00:50:50.420
okay, fine, tariffs and then
more tariffs and then more tears. Right,

681
00:50:50.460 --> 00:50:52.940
more tariffs, etc. Et.
Terrible idea, pulled bunch of terrors.

682
00:50:53.380 --> 00:50:59.099
Yeah, I was interested in maybe
not on the PODCAST, but because

683
00:50:59.099 --> 00:51:02.980
I don't follow politics, like I
at all. Right, but I do

684
00:51:04.139 --> 00:51:10.530
follow economics, so I didn't really
know politically how people. Sure we're like

685
00:51:10.650 --> 00:51:15.889
you that react that? Yeah,
but I don't. You may also have

686
00:51:15.050 --> 00:51:23.599
noticed that sense this quote unquote truce
that was announced like mid January, there

687
00:51:23.679 --> 00:51:29.519
has been like not no news at
all. Yeah, absolutely nothing. That's

688
00:51:29.559 --> 00:51:35.789
been quiet. This grade word.
Yeah, and the the agreement was supposed

689
00:51:35.829 --> 00:51:39.750
to go into place yesterday, on
that day. Okay, we're talking on

690
00:51:40.309 --> 00:51:44.309
the very yeah, Oh, it's
my half birthday. Have a happy you

691
00:51:44.469 --> 00:51:47.980
have heard day to me happy.
Sorry, but it's only your half.

692
00:51:47.980 --> 00:51:54.820
So you look at the rest of
them. You can have a birthday.

693
00:51:54.820 --> 00:52:04.849
Happen once was no, I'd really
stay. Okay. Yeah, so it

694
00:52:04.969 --> 00:52:09.570
was supposed to, I believe it
was supposed to going go into place on

695
00:52:09.730 --> 00:52:15.690
Balatine's Day, and maybe it did. I don't know. Like no,

696
00:52:15.840 --> 00:52:22.840
that's her anything. I haven't heard
anything. The problem is, well,

697
00:52:22.920 --> 00:52:37.349
what's sitting talked about last week coronavirus, ronavirus. So since the announcement of

698
00:52:37.550 --> 00:52:40.909
that, that truce, were right
thing, I think they called it,

699
00:52:42.030 --> 00:52:45.980
like stepped one shirt, like yeah, because because the truth was not an

700
00:52:46.059 --> 00:52:50.460
end to the trade world, right, like Charis are still way higher than

701
00:52:50.460 --> 00:52:58.969
they were before. Right, trump
came into office and like yeah, and

702
00:53:01.809 --> 00:53:09.210
sorry. The with coronavirus. And
so since Sydney was on the PODCAST,

703
00:53:09.610 --> 00:53:16.239
there was a huge spike in reported
cases of coronavirus. was like in one

704
00:53:16.239 --> 00:53:22.119
day, like overnight, it was
fifteenzero more cases and like ask more seeing

705
00:53:22.119 --> 00:53:25.800
again, and China is not the
best at telling people what's going on.

706
00:53:27.119 --> 00:53:32.510
Sure, so I I'm not really
sure what what about this was like Wednesday's

707
00:53:32.590 --> 00:53:37.750
right, and I think, I
think part of it was they expanded the

708
00:53:37.829 --> 00:53:45.739
definition of like who was infected and
Gotcha. It was like getting through the

709
00:53:45.780 --> 00:53:50.260
backlog of like like okay, we're
able to who died in like early January.

710
00:53:50.460 --> 00:53:52.219
So there, that was cold.
Then we publicize it as got it

711
00:53:52.380 --> 00:53:58.210
confirmed million like we just find out
to be publicizes a bunch of new cases.

712
00:54:00.050 --> 00:54:07.730
But also it changes our estimates of
what's going on. And specifically,

713
00:54:07.730 --> 00:54:14.760
I mean people. Can, you
know, worry about code nineteen as much

714
00:54:14.760 --> 00:54:16.719
as you like. I don't sure
really care. I'm not someone who really

715
00:54:16.719 --> 00:54:22.199
gets worried about this kind of right, but he does have very serious impacts

716
00:54:22.320 --> 00:54:35.590
on the economy and the possibility of
this truce, right, because a China

717
00:54:35.670 --> 00:54:38.780
kind of his shutdown. Yeah,
there's like tens of millions of people in

718
00:54:38.820 --> 00:54:45.139
their quarantine. Originally they put like
fifteen cities under quarantine. Sure, I

719
00:54:45.179 --> 00:54:54.369
don't know if that's going up.
The like, like production is like like

720
00:54:54.610 --> 00:55:04.289
nothing is open. Groceries, grocery
stores and hospitals are like the only things

721
00:55:04.329 --> 00:55:07.440
that are open. No restaurants and
like no, like that's you'd ask now.

722
00:55:09.320 --> 00:55:12.280
But it's like other than's like out
of a movie. It's like a

723
00:55:12.679 --> 00:55:20.719
contagient or like some kind of outbreaking
rustling. Yeah, and like apple isn't

724
00:55:21.000 --> 00:55:22.389
produced. Like they produce a lot
of stuff in China. I think they

725
00:55:23.030 --> 00:55:27.829
like kind of stopped so that Microsoft, that are their consoles, are going

726
00:55:27.869 --> 00:55:32.309
to get to lay. Yeah,
yeah, ps five and that is not

727
00:55:32.550 --> 00:55:38.659
here about will because they're not producing
them right now. And so they basically

728
00:55:38.780 --> 00:55:43.099
like they're probably stated. It was
like we don't know yet, but it's

729
00:55:43.139 --> 00:55:45.019
looking like things going to get behind. So if they do, like they

730
00:55:45.059 --> 00:55:47.099
didn't say we're sorry, because it's
not that, you know, it's just

731
00:55:47.219 --> 00:55:50.849
this is what it is like.
No one's maddest, just like, unfortunately.

732
00:55:51.289 --> 00:55:57.130
Yeah, so China. Obviously this
is affecting the people in China like

733
00:55:57.409 --> 00:56:02.210
more than anyone else. Obviously.
Sure, China's economy could take a huge

734
00:56:02.210 --> 00:56:08.239
hit and China's like I did look
this up. This was like the one

735
00:56:08.280 --> 00:56:15.079
thing I'm yeah, China. China
accounts for sixteen percent of global GDP,

736
00:56:16.440 --> 00:56:24.309
which is huge. Yeah, that's
more of it. And like if they

737
00:56:24.389 --> 00:56:30.190
see growth, you know, taking
a pretty big hit, it's going to,

738
00:56:30.269 --> 00:56:37.300
especially because they have a huge role
in the global supply chain. MM.

739
00:56:37.260 --> 00:56:45.860
So, like they are obviously we
import, just check done, stuff

740
00:56:45.860 --> 00:56:49.969
from China. Right. But also
China import to make that stuff. They

741
00:56:50.010 --> 00:56:54.010
import like like raw materials, like
copper from Chili, which is used in

742
00:56:54.409 --> 00:56:58.530
so this is kind of sorts of
electric enormously. Even though the we have

743
00:56:58.650 --> 00:57:00.960
this truce. Yeah, that may
or may not have happened yesterday May,

744
00:57:01.599 --> 00:57:07.360
I were still going to have our
global commy and and, yeah, and

745
00:57:07.599 --> 00:57:13.280
like I think, like Steve,
I'm not sure about that, but like

746
00:57:13.800 --> 00:57:21.309
Germany imports a lot from China and
their economy like hasn't been doing all right

747
00:57:22.989 --> 00:57:30.139
recently. That's yeah, and with
the trade word, like world of comedy

748
00:57:30.139 --> 00:57:36.900
has already not not been doing doing
right. We've already been taken a hit

749
00:57:37.300 --> 00:57:47.889
and Damn Shit. So, oh, and there's almost no way that.

750
00:57:49.010 --> 00:58:01.440
A big part of the truce was
that they would. China would like do

751
00:58:01.599 --> 00:58:08.199
better, like with intellectual property stuff, right, and and by a whole

752
00:58:08.440 --> 00:58:13.949
bunch, like a whole lot of
us goods. Yeah, which in a

753
00:58:14.030 --> 00:58:16.349
bunch of different sectors isn't going to
happen. If just's like how are they

754
00:58:16.389 --> 00:58:19.429
going to do that? Yeah,
not going to happen. There's no way

755
00:58:19.429 --> 00:58:23.469
they can. That's crazy. So
now I'm just kind of wondering, like

756
00:58:23.590 --> 00:58:27.980
because I've heard nothing. Right,
it's it's not like a waiting game to

757
00:58:28.019 --> 00:58:30.260
see what happens and out of this
time, especially because everyone is so worried

758
00:58:30.300 --> 00:58:36.139
about the more humane right. Obviously
that's that's most important, as all rights.

759
00:58:36.179 --> 00:58:42.489
People are dying, like, but
also there are other consequences. Is,

760
00:58:42.530 --> 00:58:50.530
yeah, important, like sixteen percent, he said, yes, okay,

761
00:58:51.210 --> 00:58:54.329
and a lot of these eastern Asia. All right, like, very,

762
00:58:54.369 --> 00:59:00.360
very like. It's kind of how
we trade with birth, how we

763
00:59:00.480 --> 00:59:06.320
trade with, yeah, Mexican,
Canada. Yeah, very into it with

764
00:59:06.360 --> 00:59:09.789
that. Yeah, damn, but
like so, yeah, so we're all

765
00:59:09.789 --> 00:59:15.269
going to die. Tweet at us
at the same all US on social media.

766
00:59:16.110 --> 00:59:21.630
I learned a lot today. Yeah, this episode. Yeah, for

767
00:59:21.670 --> 00:59:25.300
dinner. On that positive note,
we're going to eat dinner. Yeah,

768
00:59:25.340 --> 00:59:28.980
you have no idea what we're recording
this. So we're gonna eat breakfast this

769
00:59:29.739 --> 00:59:32.539
this have you always recorded in this
room? Yeah, I used to be

770
00:59:32.659 --> 00:59:36.260
better. You never been here.
All right, that was a bra all

771
00:59:36.260 --> 00:59:38.809
right, we're gonna WE'RE gonna continue
for years. Then we're gonna continue this,

772
00:59:38.849 --> 00:59:44.849
obss, just off camera. Good
night, good morning, whatever you

773
00:59:44.969 --> 00:59:47.050
will stay do the full like explain
the show. Thanks for listening.