But why you order, why you order a kangaroo if you don't want it now?

If I didn't order the [beep] kangaroo, that's why I don't want the [beep] kangaroo, 'cause I didn't order the [beep] kangaroo.

Why must you be telling me what the [beep] I ordered and what the [beep] I want, okay? This is the worst customer service in the [beep] world.

I'm not even a [beep] customer of yours.

You trying to tell me that I got a [beep] kangaroo, a peacock...

A peacock plural.

But you're gonna sign my paperwork.

I wish you would, [beep].

Yeah

... or your last AB.

Um, and so again, like my son went through it, my youngest son, you know, he had a, he had Tommy John, and he was, like, a DH forever, and he had a great summer, and then when he hit a slump it was like it was never-ending.

He could not get out of it, you know? And it was just, you know, you start breaking down a swing.

Y- you, you mentally just kind of mess with yourself, like, "Oh, what am I doing wrong?" You know, kind of what you're doing wrong is just that you're kind of stuck.

You know? It's all between your ears.

Don't go breaking down your mechanics.

Yeah

What is it that he has on his wrist?

Yeah.

So the injury is tenosynovitis, uh, which I'll go into a little bit more, uh, detail, but we don't know if it's on the thumb side or the pinky side yet, and that would make a, a pretty significant difference there.

But essentially, uh, what we have, and these, these muscles, these tendons, they cross throughout the whole arm.

So they cross the elbow, they cross the wrist.

Specifically, uh, what is going on with tenosynovitis is we have a tendon, and there's a sheath around the tendon that helps to protect it, and it also creates synovium fluid, which helps to lubricate that tendon as it moves around.

So every time we move the wrist, that, uh, fluid helps to lubricate it, it helps to glide the tendons, uh, back and forth better.

He hit a return, and that's where he felt the pain.

Yeah.

So, yeah, whatever that adds up to.

I mean, um, basically, uh, s- uh, part one was setting the stage.

You know? It was really like getting, getting some fundamental things out of the way that I wanted to kind of establish in order to properly, um, s- take it to, to bigger subjects.

You know, you gotta kinda lay the foundation first.

So, um, you know, with Vibes 1 the, the idea was to focus mainly on like the aura, the idea of like the human body having an energy system that, uh, has been regarded as, as truth for thousands of years and studied in a serious way by cultures around the world until, you know, uh, modern medicine comes around and, um, you know, scientism takes over and, uh, they sort of like push the idea of the human aura into the fringes of like alternative health-

Yeah.

Where, like, th- that's an example of when I was just focusing entirely on vintage clips and that's all I'm pulling from.

Right

... analyzing my company, and I said, or I figured out that, uh, construction companies are not an easy asset to sell, um, that their enterprise value is based off of assets or backlog of work.

Uh-huh.

As a commercial contractor, I thought to myself, "Okay, well, how am I gonna do that?" So we started doing public works projects, bought some heavy equipment.

Now we have contracts that are for several years.

At the same time, with the clientele base that I had, uh, in the multifamily space, I started thinking about, "Okay, well, if I don't wanna sell this company, if it's gonna be that difficult, how do I get recurring revenue?"

Mm-hmm

... space, uh, which is semi-public.

Um, so it is something that is defined by certain values which could, which people can, uh, align with or not.

Uh, and then still it will be accessible, uh, for anyone who's curious and, uh, would like to join according to the code of conduct or guidelines that there are.

Um, we heard about a regular dinner, um, happening in a city in Italy, which friends are holding for, have been holding already for 30 years every-

That's-

...

in the kitchen of a, of a, of the hotel of the grandparents of one of the people.

Mm-hmm.

Um, they've, they played enough to, to know each other really well.

Uh, I just feel that PSG is able to, to-get the job done even when, uh, when they're not at their best.

Bayern has dominated the games, but, uh, PSG has always gotten the result.

And, uh, you know, uh, you get plus money, I, I'm going with it.

Um, lineup-wise, not, not a lot there.

Uh, Gnabry and Guerreiro are out for, for Bayern.

Mm-hmm