MIND over MATTER w/ Randy Jackson

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BetMDM operates pursuant to an operating agreement with iGaming Ontario. This is the end of my life show. Alright, welcome back to Max out everybody. So excited to share this gentleman with you here today.

We did not know each other prior today. Usually my guests are dear friends of mine, I get feeling I hope this man becomes one of those. He recognizes him immediately, he doesn't really need an introduction, but he's a world-class bassist, he's a singer, record producer. One thing you might not know about him is he's a serial entrepreneur, a very successful entrepreneur as well.

He's maxed out multiple areas of his life. Most of you saw him maxing out every single week on American Idol for a really long time, building the most popular television show really of all time. So we got a lot to talk about today, especially during these times, I feel like I brought you one of the perfect people for today. So I want to welcome Randy Jackson to the show everybody.

Randy welcome. Thanks man. Thanks for having me, add good to meet you man. Yeah, we got a lot of mutual things and friends in common.

We do, we do. It means that we both have in common, I think the start is our pursuit of trying to do things great in our lives. And obviously as I started to read your bio, obviously there's a lot of different areas, but I'm curious before we get into all the transformations I know for some people that may not have seen you in a while, they're looking at the screen right now going, that's not Randy Jackson, that's like, right Jackson, because the Andy's gone. Ah, look at that, look at that.

You look great by the way, and we'll get there in a minute, but this is being recorded everybody during sort of the pandemic, during the COVID crisis. Yeah. I'm just curious. You're busy times.

How are you dealing with it, any advice you give people during this moment? You know, I've just been meditating a lot leaning into it, just trying to really relax and just really trying to, I feel like this has happened at a time that the world needed a giant reset. So what's important in your life? What do you really need in your life?

Not what you want, because what you want changes every day, every hour. What do you need? What do we need? Let's get back to the basics of what we need.

Then let's figure out where we're going from there. Well, it's funny you say that. I got interviewed on a show this morning. I said the exact same thing.

I think there need to be a consciousness reset. I really believe this is happening for us. Yeah, man. Definitely.

You know, everyone's going now, well, my family's pretty important. So are my friendships, you know, basic things like freedom and other people really matter right now, maybe a little bit more than they did two, three weeks ago. Don't you agree? Yeah, and all the things you were pushing for that weren't really important, but that you thought you wanted.

You don't really want those anymore. So in the face of this, it's a great time to readjust to go inward, to really kind of get a grip on like, what's my life? Where am I going? Do I love what I'm doing?

Do I love my life? Who are these friends? Are these real friends? What's going on here?

You know what I mean? That happened to you. You achieved a lot of things. I didn't know I was going to ask you this, but obviously the success you've had is incredible.

Did you get to some of those places and go, this isn't what I thought it was or that happened? But I think we're always, I think, listen, what I think we often forget, and this is this pandemic's reminding us of this, we're all human. We're all put our pants on the same way. We all have some of the same challenges in life, no matter what your socioeconomic status or whatever that is.

So we have some of the same challenges. So yes, it happens to me, that happens to all of us. Interesting. You're talking about what you need and not what you want, and evidently that became a point for you where you needed to transform parts of your life.

I needed to get healthy, bro. I got diagnosed with type 2 diabetes about 18 years ago. I needed to make a serious life change. Yeah, and how do you do that?

Everyone, listen, they're in this moment of their life, even before this moment. People that watch the show, they're about transformation. They want to transform something financially, physically, relationally, and they're like, look at you, you transformed your body. What were some of the keys in doing that, some of the real metrics of it?

I had to really just come to grips with where I was. Listen, all the way leading up to here, my doctors were saying, need to die next to the side, you need to drop weight, you got way too much overweight now, it's up to 358 at the end. So I knew something was going to happen, but it happened at a time that I at least expected it. I heard you remember the blood sugar over 515.

Oh, well. I just, I didn't know what was going on. The doctor said I got good and bad news. So give me the bad first.

You got type 2 diabetes and some of you are. What's the good news? With a lot of help, you can't manage it. And you dropped the 114 pounds, is that the right number?

Yeah, man. Yeah, I had to really, I tried every diet known to man and I tried everything. You know, there's no one size fits all this, what's going to work for you. But during this time in this research, and this big reset for my health and my life, I had to figure it out.

So I wound up getting gastric back past about 17 years ago. And yes, you start dropping away pretty quickly. But now, how do I keep it off? Right.

So I had to start that whole thing because I know people that have it that gain the weight back, gain more the weight back, more than half of the weight that they lost the game. I mean, I'm just all sorts of variations, but how do I keep it off? So I had to have a complete, complete change of my diet and the way I thought about food. So I read what you were saying about that.

So I want people to learn how to get a lasting change, right? And that's what you've done. It's been 17, 18 years, you've kept this stuff off. I have big leaver and reasons.

People ask me all the time, you know, how do I sustain a lasting change? I'm in pretty good shape, not in great shape right now, but I'm in pretty good shape. And I feel like one of the people that I had a heart issue when I was in my early 30s. And I, this doctor, tell me, my daughter was little.

This doctor said, because she's giving me the prescription, right? So they take this press store and eat cleaner and move on. He said, he goes, you want to, you know, daughter, right? I said, yes, sir.

He said, do you want to be there on a wedding day and be the man to walk her down the aisle? Whoa. I said, what? He said, I'm asking you, if you want to walk your own daughter down the aisle or whatever, you know what I said with that.

And he goes, listen to me, boy, if you don't change when you're eating, you're training, you're nutrition. Some other man's walking her down the aisle some day. You like a ton of bricks in it. Yeah.

And I got to tell you, there's been a million mornings when I woke up, didn't want to train. I'm like, Bella's wedding. Bella's wedding. I got this reason that sustained me over time that were bigger than my desire to lay around or bigger than food, right?

Well, you know, it's like, what's that wake up call? What's going to be that turning point for you? Who's going to tell you? Who's going to get to you that you're going to go, okay, it's time to cut the scrap out.

I got to get it together now. Yeah. And he tips during COVID, people sitting around the house more. Everyone I know is kind of like, hey, it's harder.

It feels harder anyway to keep my routine, to keep my fitness, to keep my disciplines. I'm walking by the food more. It's really hard because everything you said you were going to do, if you had the time, now that you've got the time, you don't want to do it. So you know, it's a mind over matter situation, but isn't that true?

It's an almost like anyway, it's got to be mind over matter. Amen. 100%. One of the things you've done though that I like, and I'm important that we talk about this, because you put your kind of money where your mouth is, it's an entrepreneur.

People ask me often like, what kind of a business should I start? Well, one should be an area of passion if you can monetize, right? If you can monetize an area. Right.

The second thing is where there's a need. You got unified health labs now. What I love about this is you're an example of what you're representing number one. It's actually something you're talking about.

And two. Listen, go ahead. Sorry. I'm going to say, and two, it's something that there's a massive need for it in the world.

You know, all this obesity in the world, but not just obesity. People that are carrying extra 10 or 15 pounds, they don't need to be carrying on their body or lack of nutrition, right? So go ahead. I interrupted you.

I was open to my own with all the vitamins and supplements on the market. I didn't know what to take and I was a pro at this by now. So I said, okay, I want to take the guesswork. I don't want to make it easier for me and easier for everyone.

I'm sure a lot of people have the same issue. You go to their house, the kitchen, the bedroom, they got bathroom, 50 bottles of stuff, find their counter job. What do I take? What's the right dosage?

How often do I take it? What's the right? So I wanted to come up with unified health labs. We're taking the guesswork out of it for you.

Take these supplements, take these things, take this powder drink that's very good, like a strawberry lemonade. It's going to help you with your gut health. It's going to help to decrease your appetite. It's just, this is what you take.

Simple. What's that happened to you after this transformation? Like, what else has it done for you? You dropped away and I told you when we started, you look five years younger, you said, tell him 20 when we're on the show.

Okay, 21 years younger. Come on, man. No, but you do. I mean, it struck me when you got to see an interview recently, but even just seeing you now, like we're together, I wish we were doing this like I normally do at the house.

But I mean, what else has it done? Because I'm big leader, you transform one area of your life. There's reciprocal effects in the other areas. You can't just move one area.

You should discipline and you change your self-confidence in your identity one area. There's a trickle effect too. It's all relatable in that. And everything in life is relative.

So guess what? Change your mind, your body, your spirit, your outlook, your thinking, you get more positive, you get way more energy, you want to do more things, you're thinking more clearly, it helps every part of your life. It's like what the doctors used to say. A well-balanced diet would die and exercise.

Proper amount of sleep, taking care of your body. Wow, it just wonders. We were, some of the body that always struck me. You've been successful a long time.

And a lot of others, even I was reading like you back on, that's like 30% of it, right? For a long time. And then you know we were talking off-care about some mutual friends of ours. What do the people who have won long-term have that, like especially in the music industry, that flashes in the pan, I know a lot of flashes in the pan is entrepreneurs.

They have one hit, they have four or five good years. You see them 10 years later and they're kind of back where they were before. Like you said earlier, they've changed their body, they lost their weight and you see them five years later like, my gosh, they gained it back. Or, but you and I know other people were talking about Jen Lopez before the show.

This one has been relevant for 25 years. You've been successful. If not more. What do they have?

Because you've known executives that have been there long-term. You've known people in all different businesses. Is there something, is it their work ethic? Is it a separator?

What do you think it is? To me it's all of it and it's like the people that get it, the people that don't get it. How hard are you willing to work? How bad do you want it?

And are you really understanding what you have to? And do you understand how to get that? So Jen gets the whole thing. And we're all very blessed, extremely blessed, what you've got to put in the work.

And you've got to learn what to do and you also have to learn how to sustain. And remember, you see the stones, the stones have been around 50, 60 years. It's reinventing yourself every time. The greats know how to reinvent themselves in each era.

That is, I got a chance so funny that you say that. This is so weird. I was thinking of Jagger when you said that when I brought up Jen. I just met him.

I met him past the end about six months ago. And what struck me was I was backstage before the show. And I was struck by how meticulous they all still were with their preparation even. The attention to detail is mind-numbing.

When you look at Prince Bowie, Michael Jackson, Michael Jordan, I mean Lebron, when you look at any of these athletes, Tom Brady, any of these guys, their attention to detail, these successful ones is so unbelievable. That seems to me to be a separator and the other piece of the brand. I don't know if you've noticed this too. I bet you've seen this in music.

You have this huge will to win when you're broke. It's like the heavyweight champion of the world. They have this huge hunger. And then for most people, they get a little bit of success and that will to win is almost bought.

Like there's like a price tag on it, I say. Like you just see it, if you weren't paying attention, you might not know, but they just start showing up a little bit later. They don't quite prep like they once did. They're passionate about it.

And it seems like someone like yourself or even a Simon, I'm still watching that guy, Crankin, right? Or like a Jordan when he played or a Kobe, rest of so or a Jen, their will to win almost increases the more successful they become. Exactly. Because guess what?

You've achieved this. Now, what's next? You want to continue to grow and build and learn. I say to people, I don't know everything.

I want to learn every day. I want to explore every day. I'm ambitious every day. Okay, I did that.

Now what else can I do? Because you want to become the greater and the best human you can in this lifetime. So what's pushing you? Is that what's pushing you?

If the money's pushing you, that's going to run afoul. So that can't push you. That just genuine spirit of really trying to achieve and that ambition is to drive you. I get a taste.

I want more. That's what's bizarre to me that that doesn't happen to most people. And I think part of it is, I think a compliment, people have met over the years that knew both of us, they've always commented to me about what you just said, a genuinely kind and humble person you were relative to the success you had. And in your world, that stands out even more than anywhere.

But your humility, right? And I think that humility causes you to not think everything's guaranteed the rest of your life. I think that has an element of it. 1,000% bro.

I mean, I always say that the only thing God really wants is your compassion and your utmost humility. Because listen, as I say, we're all the same people giving some of the same tools. Listen, some of us more than others, but we all have something that's greater than the next person to get us through this life. But you have to be able to identify that and magnify it over and over and over.

You said God know what you got? It's a fake part of your formula. I'm just curious. You said God earlier.

100 million percent. Yes. That's great to hear. I think we'll be without it, bro.

Couldn't be without it. I love hearing that, brother. I love it. I love it.

I love it. And I'm interviewing some famous people, but they usually go, I'm not every single person. You went from, you're industry knowing YouTube. Everybody knowing you.

What is that right? Like, what does that feel like? Are you scared when that's happening? I'm gonna lose it where you join.

It's a little funny, you know. But listen, I'm so gless than so thankful and so grateful. You know, look, I mean I was in my industry. I was doing my thing.

I was an Inar guy. I was a session musician. I toured with the Journey Boys and I loved it. So released to everyone in the history of the history.

I mean, just dream, just dream people, right? And you know, you often still say to yourself, what's next? And I mean, I went out on a limb and took a thing for the show. And I thought to myself, I was sitting in my office doing ANR.

It's got to be something that's got to be another way to really market and develop and break new talent, you know, and expose the world to new talent. So I took a flyer on the show, a gut intuitive and sink and said, listen, I think this thing's going to be something. God forbid it really was. So I guess I kind of backed the right way.

So to me, it was the next chapter in the evolution. So, you know, that's why one of my favorite things in life is what's next. OK, I think we got this down now. What we doing from here, Ed, where we're going next, Ed?

So, you know, it's that kind of a thing. Listen, I'm so happy that I was able to get into everybody's homes because that's the real people because I used to say doing ANR was like playing God between the creators and the people. Because we're the ones that sign the acts of healthy acts, put the records out and say, OK, yes, this is good to go. And the people responded, yay or nay.

So who are we to say, or we to say? Ed, you may like something I don't even know you're going to like because I don't really know what you ultimately like. I can think generally, Ed may like this and may like that. But I don't really know.

So I don't want the chance to give the people a voice. Wow. You tell me. Well, you tell me my observation of watching you all, especially when it was you, Paula and Simon.

And I just that's the part where my mind goes. I think you have the elements that every great enterprise has. Great. Chicago Bulls, the great company, a great entrepreneur.

I'm going to talk about this from Ed, which I saw chemistry, energy. I think energy wins, like energy overrides things. There was a particular energy. Clearly, the apps were a major part of the program.

First of its kind sort of enterprise. But there was something special with the three anchors of the show. And Ccrest, there was an energy there that had a chemistry that made it attractive. And I think sports teams have that.

I think great entrepreneurs build that. Was that just like through good fortune? Or was that something about your all three were different? What was that?

You know, honest to God, it was that we were all different. And it was just great unbelievable chemistry and fortune. We didn't know you couldn't predict that. That's what made the thing so great.

It was such a great ride because who knew you couldn't have predicted that? Yes, Kyle and I were in our guys. Yes, all I was a star. Yes, Ryan was a radio star.

But who knew that you could put these different people together? I mean, Kyle and I was sort of in the same business because he was an A&R guy in the UK and I was an A&R guy here in the States. So what we did for a living, we weren't particularly artists. What we did for a living was find, sign, and develop.

Tell. So I go as a talent show. So that's what we did. So it's no surprise to me or should be a surprise to others that a lot of that early talent was hugely successful because that's what we did.

And we said going in, if we don't pick and make the right choices and help America pick, we're going to have a good on our face because this is what we do for a living. This is our livelihood. If we can't do this, no one can do it. So it wasn't like we were star trying to get more exposure on a TV show, which you see a little bit more of today.

And I think a lot of them love it. But this was our job. We weren't stars. We were A&R guys.

We were company people. That's really low in the hole. It just kind of the chemistry worked. In your career, you ever struggle with anxiety, depression, fear, like wondering whether you're good enough?

Is that any of that? Always, bro. I think you go through all of it. You know, that's one of the things about driving like the vitamins and what I created, but you know, with Dr.

Molino was that everything that happened in your body is because of what you think you feel or reaction to food, what you do, how much you sleep, what you go. It's all about trying to help you correct what has been wrong. So yes, we all have all those feelings, all those emotions. Where do they go get their more information on Unify Health Labs?

Go to UnifyHealth Labs.com or you can log on an Instagram or Facebook Unify Health Labs. Everywhere you want it, it's there. This stuff is so good if I say so myself. Yeah, no, no, you should say so.

Obviously you're, I love companies where I can look at this spokesman or one of the representatives who looks like it's working for them. Obviously it worked for you. What success? I'm going to appreciate that.

Always a fact. Because it's obvious everyone watching this is thinking, if you're listening to it, at least give yourself a gift to go into my social media or YouTube and take a look at what this man looks like now. It's remarkable. And look, guys, as you're looking at this, just remember, and I will want supermodels.

Do not forget it. Tell the people, man. Tell the people what's going down, man. I personally think when they look at me, they see it.

I don't know. I mean, I promise. Come on. It's obvious.

There's a lot of guys that look like me out there on the runways. There's a lot of entrepreneurs that listen to this. Any advice to entrepreneurs right now in the market now, obviously the world's changing a little bit right now, but you've known tons of successful entrepreneurs, your successful entrepreneur. I'm curious that any counsel you would give somebody right now who's in the business space on their own or go to a small company.

Yeah, keep thinking about how you can make the difference. Keep thinking about what does the public need? What do people need to help them in their lives? Not what they want.

What do they need? Not something just like something else. But what can you create that you just go, wow, who would have thought of that? And you came up with something unique when you think about what Amazon's done.

When you think about what Microsoft's done, when you think about what Apple's done, when you think about all these great companies, you just go, what much of them? When you think about all these great companies, what did they create for people? They created a different way. The person that came up with bottle of water.

Why was it? Why would we that die? What a genius idea. Something that simple.

The other thing I find is two things about that. I always want to add to what Randy's saying, everybody. There's two things. A lot of these entrepreneurs in Amazon, the bottle water.

There were things that existed that they brought a twist to that made it a better idea. So they're very simple. Very simple. It was always water.

There was always retail. But now you Amazon flipped it. And the other thing I want to get you hope that most people don't realize. Most of these big brands were started in down economic cycles.

Or they started running into one. So like Microsoft, Microsoft, and Apple were 75, 76, and Kraft, and he's running into a worse one. Netflix was $9,000 right before in 9-11. Zuckerberg was Facebook 04, headlong into 08, and that crashed.

And so a lot of it was they were broke themselves or broke economic cycles. So if you think right now, I can't start a business or I can't move it forward. This is when it's easier for you because big companies, they're like glaciers. It's hard for them to do it, Randy.

It's hard to innovate. Hard to evolve. That's what's interesting about Unify Health Labs. There's a lot of big players in that space.

They can't move and adjust and create and innovate like the new players can in this space. Don't you think? No, 100% you're so correct. And also, all of these ideas are very simple and usable.

When you know, I was talking to someone the other day about TV shows. They said, what do you think it's a winning formula? Keep it simple, stupid. Or if it's a new example.

Yeah, I always say complexity is the enemy of execution. And you know, I say this about the music is a center TV game and any product game. You're right. And these time and these sort of downturn times, that's the way you pounce.

That's the time to go in because people's minds are open to new innovative ideas. Big time. And you said something great. And by the way, a lot of entrepreneurs when I'm like, she said this, it's got to be what they need, not what they want.

Because the other thing too is pocketbooks get restricted. They're going to move to what they need more than just what they want when everyone's flushed with money. You're right. Yes.

Yes. Yes. What do I need? What's going to keep me healthy?

What's going to get me to the place that I ultimately want to be? Really, really good stuff. All right. A couple more things.

Overall, by the way, I know there's a lot of people who have a child that wants to get into the music business or they're an artist or an entertainer. But I want to get a little bit more broad. So I have somebody in front of me who's achieved multiple dreams in his life. And that would be a part of, I mean, all these people you've listed, plus the people on Idol, you've been involved in launching people's dreams.

If you think about, I don't know if you've ever thought about yourself this way, but you might have been connected on Earth right now. You might be one of 10 people who've been the most connected to launching other people's dreams or being involved with them. I mean, it's a long list of people that you've at least been some part of watching a dream get launched and realized, right? I think that's extremely blessed.

Extremely blessed. Extremely blessed. Very, very skilled though. I think the dream that Idol, what I love about it is it's really what we're all looking for.

Except it's just music. We all have a dream and we all want to see that dream happen. And Idol is watching someone chase their dream. And for a few and for the winner, it becomes reality.

So there's millions of people listening to this that are going, I have a dream. You know, I'd like to make them true. But I'm just me. I don't come from a successful family.

I don't have access to a bunch of capital. I don't know a lot of people. But I want to make my dream happen. I deserve to win just like Randy Jackson's wanted his life.

I got a dream. What's your advice to me? What's your words? Well, you know what's really funny that you say that is that when you look around at all of these shows, when you look at Idol with us, you look at Idol now with Luke Ryan and Katie and Idol, you look at The Voice, you look at Mastering or any of these shows, you're seeing people and I was one of those kids.

And Baton Rouge, Louisiana dying to win and to get mine and become successful. So I was that kid in search of making that dream come true. Jennifer Lopez, what's that girl from the Boogie Down Bronx trying to make that dream come through? You know what I'm saying?

So these people all had those dreams, all the athletes, all the Bezos's, all of the Warren Buffets, these were those people, we were those people. So you're looking at the success and the great thing that these shows do is show you that if we made it, it must be possible for you to make it. Amen. So never forget that.

Yes. You know what people need to realize is in every family, someone changes that family tree. Someone breaks out. I think when people look at you or look at Jen or the people that you've been referencing, they think maybe they've always been that way.

But the fact of the matter, they don't, right? No. We all started as grubby kids trying to figure it out from somewhere. You know what I mean?

You know, wing in a prayer. You know what I'm saying? But you got to learn, sponge, listen, hopefully get yourself around great people that'll be honest with you, that'll tell you that God's honest truth, that 100% keep it real with you. Because I say to people all the time, the nose is what helped me.

All of those yasants, I go, yeah, yeah, yeah, but what I need to work on, what I need to get better at. And be honest with them, have thick skin, develop thick skin. Okay, that hurt. But you know what, I'm gonna listen, maybe they're right.

Now that's really good. The nose are what made the difference for you, not the yeses. Of course, for all of us, how do you get better? Somebody's got to tell you, yeah, but you know, I say to people all the time, I must have played a million bars in the south before I ever made $4.

I mean, you'd be playing a holiday end and nobody's even looking at the band. And you go like, God, man, we're playing for four hours, people even know we're here. So how do we get them to notice us? What do we got to do stand on our head where clowns, what do we got to do?

Maybe they don't like our music. People send all these demos in. Nobody's responding. Well, maybe they don't like it.

They're not liking the Quebeces or the drawing boards. Figure out how do you make them like it. That's, that was good for me. The picture of someone like you that I admire so much.

I've been at that holiday and watching that guy play when no one's looking at it. And by the way, there's a million people out there with a dream right now going, in my business, I'm at the damn holiday end and no one's looking at me right now. It gives hope, brother. Like honestly, even for me listening to you to know that you were in circumstances like that, you've turned your life into this just, you know, really a masterpiece of life.

And I know you want to still do better and improve and grow, but that's a miraculous move from there to here. Well, you're at the holiday end in Poughkeepsie. This is not the holiday end in like Phoenix. This is Poughkeepsie, yo.

This is some bizmark. This is some small out of the way town, dude. That's what I'm saying. I don't expect to be cities, but I'm just saying, this is a tiny holiday end and nobody should pay an attention.

Oh my God. What am I doing wrong? And so, you know, it's really going back to the drawing board, not being afraid to work on it, to really figure out, I used to tell people all the time, somebody gave me this advice when I was young. A great producer named Tom Dowd, God rest his soul.

One of my mentors in life, he worked with Amrita again with Aretha, with Ray Charles, with, you know, Rod Stewart, with everyone, the BGs. He'd say to me, look at the Billboard magazine. I pick it up and you're like, well, what do you like in the top 20? And, you know, like, I'm a little bit of a jazz musician, got a little bit of a music snob probably growing up, because I was trying to be Stanley Clark or Jaco or Charles Mingus, somebody, you know.

And I look at it and I go, well, I kind of like some of the things. I don't really like anybody really. He says, okay, your first rule of thumb is a producer. You got to figure out how these people got into the top 20, why people like them and how you can get them to like you?

Because they ain't liking you where you are now. You can say you're the biggest music snob and you went to all the great music schools and you know how to play a billion oats second. But they listen to that. They want to know, can you impress me the way Johnny Cash does?

Can you impress me the way James Brown does with the screen? Can you impress me the way Hendricks does? The Beatles impress me. Help.

And these are my, can you impress me simple like that? Wow. Okay. So I had to kind of relearn my crap from there.

Didn't I? Oh, yeah, of course correction. But guys, I hope you're listening to this through the prism of wherever you are. Because that exactly right.

Why do they like Bezos better than you? Why do they like the local tech company better than yours? Why do they like the local hair salon better than yours? You got to evolve and get better and you can't.

Yeah. Talk to them. Reach the people. You want to reach the people where they live and give them something.

They can really use. Stand very good. This is exceeding my expectations. I knew this was going to be good.

I'm going to leave you with a fun question and I don't even know if you can answer it because you probably offensive people. But I'm curious because you know everybody. And again, I won't tell anybody you said this. So if you could go to a concert, there's three acts, pastor, present.

You personally could get to enjoy that night. Three. If your private concert, if you're 70 and birthday, you can invite anyone who's gone to come back or anyone who's living currently. Who would those three be?

Band or individual artist? God, three is so hard. How many you want? God.

I'll give you five. Okay. Nat King Cole, Sinatra, Beatles, Zeppelin, Sline Family Stone. That would be an amazing night.

That's awesome. What a wild night that's going to be right. That's going to be right. Sinatra back to back.

I want to see that. Sinatra, then Zeppelin. Oh my gosh, that's so good. That's so good.

Randy, I've enjoyed today so much brother. Thank you so much for today. We're here. Thank you so much man.

You guys stay tuned in to Ad Man. That's bringing the truth man. He's bringing it for real, the 2020, yo. Thank you brother.

And hey guys, everybody make sure you follow Randy on Instagram and all of you listen to watching this right on the Max Out 2 Minute drill every day on Instagram. When I make a post, 730 Pacific, 1030 Eastern, make a comment or comment on someone's comment. If you missed that time, comment any time, every day on my post at the end of the week, you pick winners, you fly on my jet, you come to my events, you meet my guests, you get my book, I'm Max Out Gear. It's all good.

I'd love to interact with you on Instagram. So please connect with me on the 2 Minute drill. And again, Randy, Jackson, God bless you brother. This has been an honor today.

Thank you. Thank you so much. Peace be with you people. Max Out.

This is the end of my show.