You're like Sean, you're seven out of 10 funny, great out of 10 charming. And I was like, this is a Sam Parr compliment, I think I'm getting here. I'm back. You know, Michael Jordan came back to the lead.
He just faxed in a one pager with just those words on it. I'm back. We have a lot in comment. And then I, yeah, unfortunately, when he came back, he was wearing number 45 and kind of sucked that year and they got knocked out of the playoffs.
So I'm hoping you're coming back a little stronger. Us six, seven black guys, we have a lot in common. You know what I'm saying? Me and MJ, did you miss me?
It felt like a long time for me. I don't think it felt like a long time for you because you were pretty prolific. You kind of had a couple hits. I did so many podcasts in the last three weeks.
I definitely missed you because that was a lot of content. I don't know why I did that. I should have done. In retrospect, we'll say, OK, Sam's out.
Let's not force the issue when he comes back. We'll come back strong. Instead, I overcompensated when you're out. And I was like, no, I am going to create all the content the world needs tonight and that's what I'm trying to do.
And also, we were working really hard ahead of time. I felt like I was recording a bunch ahead of time. So you've been kind of grounded now for about five weeks now. It feels like.
Yeah, the funny thing is, we thought you were going to be out this month. So we have all these guest hosts planned for this month that you're maybe came early. And so now we have like a full month of guests coming up. I can go away.
I can go away again. But you did great. I will talk about some of the stuff I was doing. But you were doing great.
So the Sarah Moore podcast was phenomenal. That woman is a superstar. You did a very good job of getting some good stuff out of her. You also did a non-pod thing that I thought was some of your finest work, the All In podcast video, or the All In CEO application.
If you haven't seen it, go to Sean's Twitter. And you'll see it. It got 1.1 million views out this morning. That was very good.
And you did it on your own. You've been edited it, right? Yeah, I didn't have an editor. And it was one of those ideas that, OK, I'll just explain what it is.
So the All In podcast, which is a popular business podcast, is they were like, oh, we're hiring a CEO. And it started by these four guys, versus the super rich guys. The joke I make is the All In Pod is billionaires talking about billionaires shit. And our pod is millionaires talking about millionaires shit.
And so they were hiring a CEO to turn this into a real brand and whatever. And so I was like, you know what, it's funny if I did a joke application to this pod, to the job. So I recorded this video. Problem is, the video is good.
But I only wrote at the very end that this was a joke and not meant to be taken seriously. So people are texting my dad to like, hey, I heard Sean's going to get the job for a CEO All In. Congratulations. My dad's like, what's All In?
What's a podcast? And I'm like, and you're insulting them the whole time. I told him, I go, my dad texted me that. And I go, no, no, no, it's just a joke.
And then he goes, OK, who started it? He thinks someone's like messing with me. Hi, started. But you were like, you were like, you were a ribbon on him.
I was funny. Yeah, it was so it's all fair because it was mostly funny stuff. But you were giving him a hard time. So that's pretty funny.
And then a couple of them replied and be like, you've made it to the second round. So I actually thought they handled it well. Did they reach out to you at all? No, they handled it well.
They didn't reach out. Yeah, just like a public replies or whatever. And then they played it on the pod on there. They played the first five seconds or 10 seconds on their podcast.
And unfortunately, that made me worse because that's that part is where it sounds like I'm serious about it. And then I started roasting them, but they cut off all them eroshing them and just put the part where it's, hey, I'm applying for this job, which is actually the best roast back that they could have done. I think our friend message Justin said one of the great things about or what did he say? He said a really powerful tool is to be able to take the popular narrative and blunt force your way into the conversation.
And you did it perfectly. You did a very good job. Talking about newsjacking. I think Ryan Holliday's pointing that term.
I at least he popularized it, which is you take the current thing, but you find a way to attach yourself to it. You sort of hijack the news, newsjacking. And it's not what it was my intent. I just wanted to try something funny.
I'll tell you. We do this podcast and I love this podcast. But also I told you I'm not like I'm trying to not go start another company, right? Which is all I've ever done for 15, 16 years is go, be like, I'm a startup CEO.
I'm going to start a company. It's kind of my identity. And I'm trying to shift that. And I'm having a lot of uncreated content.
But also it doesn't take that much time to produce this podcast. Like it takes some time for sure. But when you're used to working, I don't know, 50, 60 hours a week, it doesn't. I couldn't put 50, 60 hours a week into this.
And again, the smart chill move would be to just take that energy and go be a better bad, go do some community service, and just better myself as a whole. But I'm with a lot of human being. And so I need to direct that 50, 60 hours of energy into some creative work project. And so I've been looking for other content formats that are going to be fun.
One of them was this idea of doing something that's a little bit funnier. The thing I did was, you ever seen Last Week Tonight or The Daily Show? It's sort of like that one. I know that you've been laughing last week tonight.
I know you've been loving that style. Yeah, so I would try to do that style. Which, by the way, very nerve-wracking. It's hard.
It's one thing to be doing a podcast and crack a joke in the flow of a conversation. So another would be like, in this video, I'm going to be funny. I'm going to tell jokes and make you laugh. And it's like, wait, is this like within 10 minutes?
I was like, is this any of this funny? And I couldn't figure it out, bro. I was like, I don't know if this is good or this is going to be a total fucking lame thing to put out there. And that was a nice feeling.
It was good to feel alive again. Well, here's the good news. Twitter is not a very funny place. So even in 8 out of 10, can crush it.
Yeah, you text me something. You're like, Sean, you're 7 out of 10 funny, you're 8 out of 10 charming. And so I was like, this is the same far compliment I think I'm getting here. It was awesome.
I thought it was good. But you tell me, how's life as a dad? You created a baby. You didn't really create it.
You played a small role in creating this baby. But the baby's here now. Life changed. Life the same.
What's the situation? It changed. I think I talked to 30 friends. You were one of them.
And I think the predominant answer was you love this from a man. You love your baby, but you're not in love with your baby. And I only heard about five of the 30 people say, I was in love right away. And the predominantly people were saying, you know, they're just like an alien at first.
And you don't really get feedback. That wasn't the case with me, man. I was in right away. I've always been, I always say, with animals and children, I'm softer than cream cheese.
I've always been soft with those types of things. And I was in right away, baby. I loved it. It was awesome.
We got to, first of all, we did a C section, which is like magic. The doctor was like, I'm starting now. And literally, I timed it. Four minutes later, the baby was crying and out.
And then the doctor was like, and now I'm putting your uterus back inside of you. And like, it's crazy, man. Like that's a line you used to use. Right?
Yeah. Yeah. I was like, Jake, you'll be a cook, Doc. Uh.
Uh. Wait, were you in the room? You told me you were going to be in the room. I was in the room.
And basically, what they do is mom is laying one direction, and then they take the baby out, and they bring her like 10 feet to the side of her. And I go and check on the baby. And I was like, don't look, don't look, don't look. What was your angle?
Like, were they like, I still saw him? Sam, why are you cleaning all the glassware over there? Yeah. I was like staring at my feet, trying to look.
And I definitely looked. It was pretty wild. It was gory. Another thing, it made me view women as wizards.
The fact that they could have this being growing inside of them, and then it's out. It gave me almost a spiritual respect for my wife. It was pretty natural. That was pretty natural.
It's almost like you view her as a partner. And also as a sex thing, she sexualized to you. After this, I'm like, you're a god. Yeah.
You're like, I can't imagine. You are not just beautiful to me. You are like this spiritual being. So the immense amount of respect.
Another thing that happened, I remember thinking. So the week I went in, or the week we had a baby, I think the stock market was dying or something. I barely looked. But I remember thinking the volume of love that I had for this new baby was so loud that every other problem, which is silent.
I just didn't care nearly as much. And so that was a pretty breathtaking thing to have. Did you experience that? Some of those things you just described.
The first six weeks after watching my wife, Giff birth, was like, I was like, can I refill that for you? What do you need? And let's just sit down and talk about your needs for a little bit. How can I, the peasant pleb that I am compared to you, just make your life one ounce easier.
And it lasted only six weeks, I got to say. I would revert back to my normal self after that. But for six weeks, the visceral feeling of watching that happen was it made me just be like, OK, you're a miracle. And I'm here to ease your life in any way that I can, because you just did the hardest thing I've ever seen.
Like, I don't know what a C-section is like, but like, you know, my life was doing all the pushing and all that stuff. And it's just like a primal experience, no epidural, all that crap. And so after that, I was definitely like you, as you're saying, just in awe. And you see, a lot of people ask me when we got married.
They're like, oh, you're married now. Is it different with you guys? I was like, no, we've been living together for three years. Literally, nothing changed.
And then, but the time something did change was after the baby. And not even because the baby more, how I saw her just changed. Like I saw her perform an act of God. So definitely felt that didn't feel the instant attachment.
But that's cool that you did. Did you do like skin to skin and all that? Was it like, is it like a pheromone thing? Or is it like, is it like, is it chemical or was it philosophical?
Like, did you think it or did it just like feel like, did the chemicals in your brain going off? What was it? I've worn a shirt in two weeks. I basically, it just, for me it was.
That's not what they mean when they say. I went a lot of a bunch of beaters. I've only been wearing beaters basically for easy access. I did it just keep the kid warm.
I mean, I do it just to keep her warm. And it feels nice touching her skin. And it's just like, I just like touching her. I just, man are a little bit different.
I notice I watch video on Instagram. It's like, I'm just like playing with her face. And like this like, rubbing her cheeks and like rubbing her chest and rubbing her back. I just like touching her.
It just makes me feel good to touch her. And I think it keeps her warm. Yeah. We also said something like it makes the other problems seem small.
That's definitely true, right? Because everything's relative in life. Like, isn't it crazy? Like I saw a video the other day on TikTok.
Maybe so sad. It wasn't meant to be a sad video. It was like, you know these YouTubers that vlogged their life? It was like, yeah, vlogging his day.
Except he was in Peru and they lived in a hut with like dirt floor. And his two kids, it was like, he wakes up at five in the morning. He does his morning routine, which is he does push ups. He was basically doing like Andrew Superman, but like, you know, the real shit.
You know, like he's doing push ups on the dirt floor. He's outside in nature because his home is partially in nature. And his kids were these two small kids, maybe like three or five years old. And they were like just warming themselves up with like the hot water in the morning.
And then they were doing their school work on the like, like, cot that they were living on. I'll play this video. Like, it was sad and it's like, part warming at the same time. It's a weird thing.
And especially, you know, like my daughter's the same age as the kid in the video. And so like, you just see the difference in quality of life. And it's kind of stunning. And it's not the first time I like I lived in Indonesia, my family's from India.
Like I've seen poverty before, but everything you see, it's like, you know, just like re puts it back in the front of your brain rather than the back of your back. He was super happy. He was super happy. And that's what I was like, he was happy.
He was as happy as I am. And I'm like, you know, this is like some obviously like college wisdom, but like it really is just, we acclimate to whatever circumstances are and we have this sort of like a baseline normal. But it is also everything is relative and so it's relative to your expectations. It's relative to your neighbors.
And so for him, you know, whatever was happening that day would spike him up towards, you know, peak happiness and if something went wrong, it would go a little bit below. And so like, but the absolute the absolute should have been if you just like objectively, if an alien was watching, they would say certainly this person is at least 10 times happier on an absolute basis. And it's like, no, not at all. We're actually probably exactly the same in an absolute basis.
But one thing that does happen is if you have, you know, a kid like your, your quote, unquote problems from before are no longer problems or like, you know, your kid has a runny nose and a cough and all of a sudden who cares what's happening in Slack or whatever else. I think that's one of the, it's one of the many blessings that kids will give you. The other, which you haven't experienced yet probably is when you are talking, like when a kid is little, like maybe let's say a year and a half years old, you're showing them things and you're like, look, like, oh my God, the water is dripping or like, look at this. I can take this eraser and I can erase the words.
It's gone. It's magic. And like in trying to make the kid like see the magic of every day, things like you obviously are also there for the ride. And so you slow down and start to like, even when you're kind of faking it for the kid, you are feeling the same wonder about all the little things.
And that's like the other huge thing that kids I think do for you. I'm excited for that. Another thing that I don't think people discussed enough. And I think it's probably because I hang out with a bunch of Peter pans.
So like most of my friends, every 30 and 40 have like some kind of financial success and just like go to Spain when they want our single pan. A lot of my friends are like kind of selfish, you know, not that that's wrong. But what wasn't discussed with me ahead of time was I feel like a fucking man. I feel so masculine having a kid.
Like I feel like I feel like it's the final piece of the puzzle and that I can continue putting the pieces together, but I have all the pieces now. I didn't realize how masculine it would make me feel. I think I read somewhere that someone defined masculinity as producing excess resources to make sure that your tribe has what they need. And I was like, I get it.
And I think that's the definition of masculinity is looking up and defining the word masculinity to like put some words to it. That's the most masculine thing I could think of. Hey, I am what I am. And then I remember taking how hormonal like I remember like like two nights after or the first night home, I remember I just heard someone walking outside or something just in the street and I just like bolted up and I was like ready to roll.
And then it's also crazy how the woman I was like in the doctor, I'm like, so when is she going to start making milk? Like she didn't have it like two hours ago. And they're like, oh, she's probably ready to roll like right now. And I was like, so you're telling me that you didn't have it.
And then like an hour later, you do like your body just knows. And it was just mind boggling to me how primal and animalistic we are. Yeah, we try to avoid that. Totally.
It's miraculous. Isn't that crazy? Like, like, I was like, I was like, you guys, where's the threshold? Like, does she have to like do pushups?
What do we got to do? Like, it's flowing. Is there a way we eat? Yeah.
And they're like, oh, just give it a few hours. I had so many of those like hang on, hang on, hang on. The moments with the nurses. And they were like, yeah.
I was like, like this happened also during the delivery. I was like, OK, and they're like, yeah, you can like walk around, like, you, you know, you could deliver the baby standing up. You could be on all fours. I was like, on all fours.
What are we talking about here? Like, yeah, actually the easier position, less painful. And I was like, every movie or TV show, there's only one position that they show. They can't show but hold on the camera.
So I'm in the like second phase of labor process. I'm having to hang on. Hold on. No way.
No way moment. And they're like, dude, it's first of all, it's just not about you right now. You need to learn. That's actually rule number one.
Rule over two. Yes. All of these things that you don't understand, they're real and they happen. Yeah.
So that was crazy. And then maybe I'll say the last thing. I don't know how this has impacted your career, but let's talk about money for a minute. I have a feeling this is going to make me significantly better in my career, because I think my hours will be more focused.
I also think that actually grows. I'm going to want to show like consistency. So like a normal nine to five or just to make an example of like, look, I, I'm here to provide, I commit to what I say, I show up and get through things. I think it's going to actually make me more successful, even if I have less hours.
You think that's going to be true? I think it's true because you're telling yourself that. Yeah. Like, you know, my, my grand theory of life is that our brain is basically a giant labeling machine and that the, my view of the world is that these, it's like a box is coming on the conveyor belt.
That's just things happening in life. And then our brain puts the label on it and says, this means this. Oh, this guy, Joe in front of me, this means he's an asshole and he cut me off versus, or like this means that I'm like something else completely, I could just completely make up a definition. I could be focusing on the plants instead of that.
And so our brain is this labeling machine and it's, that's what defines everything that happens in our life. And I think that for you, you're going to, you're saying, you know what, this maybe means in my life, it means that now I'm going to be more mature. I'm going to be wiser. I'm going to be more focused.
I'm going to show her work ethic. I'm going to want to, you know, be less erratic. I'm going to actually like, zen out or sort of chill out and be the stable rock type figure. So then you're going to do exactly that.
It's a self-fulfilling thing, right? Like, so yeah, I do think it will be that for you, but I don't think it's because of the baby. I think that's because you're putting a really strong, empowering meaning on the baby. You did this by what we should talk about.
And I'm so sorry to hear about, say your dog, but I read your blog post. So you said kind of a similar thing. Can you talk about that? Like you basically said, like you were kind of in the f-boy mode.
You get this dog. So if you follow me on social media, you know, I've got this huge dog or I had this huge dog. I've had him for 15 years, almost. And he was my best friend.
I love this animal. And basically when he was three, maybe you're two years old, I got a DUI and I spent 24 hours in jail and I came home and he went to the bathroom in the house and I was so upset. I'm like, Oh my God, this dog didn't know I was going to come home. What if I was there for three days?
This was miserable. I got to get my shit together. I have a responsibility. And so that was a turning point was I was like, I have this responsibility.
I have to take care of him and it changed my life. And I remember thinking like it felt good. It felt good to care about something. And some people, I guess I can say this now that I've kids, but people weren't salted when I would say I was like, yeah, I'm a dog.
It's kind of like 5% of having a kid. People were like, what? How dare you? And I'm like, now that I have a kid, I was like 5% where like I had a thing that I cared for.
It was the animals obviously inherently, probably less valuable, but also like less work. But I had this like inherent I care for you and I want to make sure you have what you need. And that definitely changed me for the better leading up to the baby being born. I knew Sid was going to die soon.
I even wrote like a fake obituary form before he died. So I can like enjoy my last six months with him. And my wife and I were like, we got to get them to we got to get them to the birth. We got to do this.
I we need to just take this one picture and we need to just to complete the picture. Or I needed to of like going from like moron idiot fuck boy to like a family man. And I've got my act together. I mean, you said something great.
You said dogs for guys in their early 20s are like a special thing specifically. What did you mean? A dog in your early 20s because men in the early 20s when you're 21, you have you're no longer a kid. So you have more responsibility and you are you don't get a pass for doing dumb things, but you're still a dumb person.
And oftentimes that means that you're going to grow and when you grow the friends that you have at 21, a lot of times are the same friends that you have at 31. But your dog in your 20s is the only one that has been there the whole time and they've been giving you loyalty and love unconditionally. And so a man and the dog in the 20s, that's a very special dog. They see the transformation.
They see the transformation and they're the only ones. I mean, not all the people who your friends with that 21, they knew college Sean and yourself friends with them, maybe, but they don't know what you've been doing lately. And then your wife and your friends now, they don't know what you were. And there's really only one one.
Every day in your house. And like you said, unconditionally, they don't judge you either, but they, you know, it's a powerful thing. The point of my blog post was like, I never truly cared about legacy because I'm like, the feeling that I'm going to have when I die is the feeling that I had before I was born, which is nothing. So why do I care?
And this dog died, my buddy said died. And I remember thinking like, I did so much to please you. And that impacted me, which maybe I've had a little bit of impact on some other people and it was really because of my love for you. And so it changed my perspective on legacy.
And what's crazy is we were due like right about now, number one, and he died in October. So we had him for 10 days after birth. And I was like, I kind of like, it was a little spiritual where I'm like, oh my God, like the world worked, like how, like whatever 15 years is, however many days that is that many days plus 10 days is what I got. And so that was like a very meaningful impact.
I posted that blog post was crazy to me is I felt like a pussy sharing that because I used to make fun of people who like cared about their dogs as much. And I'm like, Oh, I've totally become that. If you ever, I mean, it might be too raw for you at the moment, but there's a great, um, there's a guy who runs or like as a main host of sports centers, Scott Van Pelt, and he did a tribute to his dog when his dog passed on air on the sports center for like three minutes. He just talked and, uh, you know, definitely going to cry, you know, when you watch that and you know, that feeling is, uh, I don't know anybody who has a dog that doesn't love their dog.
I don't know if he loves, who loves your dog that wouldn't feel that way. So, you know, it is completely reasonable. It was the first time I've cried in probably 13 years and I was like, Oh my God. Like, so it was pretty wild.
Um, but I'm happy it worked out and I have one bone to picked with you. I wish you would have told me to have a kid sooner. I wish you would have told me because you're, you're always been like, Mr. Cool guy where you like, you withhold a little bit of emotion where you don't express how wonderful it is.
And well, maybe you just don't feel that way, but I don't think that's true. But like within days of having her, I remember thinking there was no reason for me not to do this four years sooner because then I will have four years left because if I die at the same age, I would have had four additional years. I wish you would have told me to do it sooner. Uh, I wish that that's one of my only regret and not a lot of people talk about that.
They always say, Oh, wait, you've got time. Man, it's pretty awesome. I wish I would have done it sooner. Yeah, I think, uh, my, I guess my personal advice would still be the same.
So kids are amazing. Awesome. And so like so much fun. Um, like, you know, the fun gets baked into your day.
You don't have to like go do anything. Like, but you don't realize when you're, like 20s or 30s or single, whatever is like, you have to basically chase one. You're like, Oh, I'm going to fucking Coachella. And then I'm going to this thing.
I'm going to hang out over here and then we're going to, I'm going to learn this new skill and I'm going to do all these things and you look at people with kids and you're like, Ah, suckers trapped in jail with their kids. I don't realize this. You basically took all of the dope life experiences. You simplified them and you get to just have them in your house all the time.
And like that's actually what's happening to those people you think are trapped in their kids. Um, but like the people in the kids, you don't want to be that obnoxious kind of standing person with kids is just like, like my brother wants to this one. And he's like, he's like, you know, the only real person that like we could talk real with each other. And he's like, um, your life doesn't have any meaning.
But you have kids. He's like, that's just how I feel. Okay. He's like, I know I'm not supposed to say that.
I know that's not going to keep. I'm going to keep that from now on. People say something like, you don't know me better. We have kids.
You don't know what I'm saying. That's not too mean, but he's like, we're talking about somebody else. He's like, they just don't realize it. And they're going to keep talking themselves into how, you know, like how they're like, just so awesome.
And he's like, but my life, he's asking for himself. He's like, you know, I didn't have any meaning until this. And now I have, you know, my cup is full. Uh, the other thing I would say though is that the four years you're talking about like there, it is a one way door to use the Jeff Bezos decision making framework.
Once you have a kid, you can't unhave the kid really. And so you, you're going to, like, your freedoms have changed fundamentally from this point forward. And so I think that the freedoms you have, like, you know, that age 26 to 31 or whatever are pretty valuable. You should have them while you're there.
Um, and then go walk through that one way door and like, you know, now you have a different set of joys, but you do have a different set of a different degree of freedom. Uh, I think that's much more important than like, you, you know, worry about these like kind of my age of 76 to 80, you know, glad I had those four extra years. I don't think I actually works like that. I think it was good you had the freedom to do all the things you did and become the person you became, you know, it happened at the right time for you.
I think you settle down. Yeah. Um, but it's, you know, four years ago, what were you doing? You're living in six street in, uh, in San Francisco.
You're a stress. I was learning the difference between Matt Crack and, uh, like the different ways of what you put it in your body, walking around. You're having a dare class without a dare officer in San Francisco. And, uh, you're a stress out building your company.
You're making $37,000 a year. I don't think that was the right time now. I think my advice was good to say, wait, by the way, I know that you, uh, I, I understand this perspective of why people don't do it. I totally get it.
A night nurse is a cheat code. Everyone keeps telling me, so those who don't know a night nurse, it's basically this lady who is in this other room with the baby, when the baby cries every three hours. She goes and wakes up mom and says, all right, all right, heifer, it's time to feed. All right.
Like, my, my, basically a cow for three months. And she's like, Hey, uh, what the boo about? You're, you're good to go. And I sleep in a separate room.
Um, and my sleep has been awesome. Women, I don't know if it's my wife, but I feel like a lot of women, they go through the waking up every three hours and they still have a pretty good day the next day. Maybe there's running on adrenaline, but, uh, for me, uh, I cannot wake up every three hours and still be a functioning human being the next day. You need a night nurse too.
I need a night nurse. I would love to get swaddled. I still sleep with my wife, Sprang to see below because I'm like, this is incredible. This is the level of comfort that was available to me.
The license only for pregnant women, justice for non-brangirl women. My knees haven't touched in bed for like the last nine months. Like, and you should not be touching with that. I said, one pregnancy below the Swedish one, somebody said it's funny.
And I was like, uh, Swedish pregnancy below. Who do I, can I just get one off Amazon and they're like, brother? Just shut up and trust me. And I did.
I ordered this thing. It took like a week and a half to arrive. And boy, has it arrived in my life. You know, my daughter's for now.
That's four years. I've been sleeping with him below. I bought two. It's incredible.
Hey, I've been wearing nipple guards when I go running. So like, I'm all about all the different pregnancy stuff. Um, but yeah, it's been awesome. Um, I'm going to try and not be that guy that posts all the stuff on social media, but I might be, you don't post your children to you.
Well, I don't use Instagram stuff. So I don't, I don't really. But is it a rule that you don't do it? No, no, no, I just, you just, I don't have a gun around to it.
I don't like to post stuff, that type of stuff. Uh, I post like, I'll tweet random thoughts or I'll do a podcast. That's like what I like with thoughts out there, not necessarily like life pictures. Well, I'm going to try also not to be that guy, but we'll see.
If we'll see if I can keep up with that. All right. Well, this is the, uh, the catch up episode. We'll just go ahead and publish this, even though it's totally different than normal episode, uh, it's us reconnecting, re-bonding.
Um, you know, we needed a little skin to scan after. Yeah. It's true. It's a top bro.
Let me buy my cheek to your chest, man. That's one of my cheeks. All right. That's the part.