You wanna tell us a little bit about your project?

Oh, yeah.

Uh-

Of course

...

I thank you for this opportunity.

Uh, my project basically entails using, uh, magneto hydrodynamics, that's like the interaction between, like, magnetic and electric fields, um, and to create like a Lorentz force in order to try to, like, move fluids, which I use, like, um, conductive water, basically it just wa- ma- water mixed with saltwater.

And I tried, tried to make, like, vortices that I could, like, easily control using these, like, magnet- neurohydrody- dynamic forces so that I could just, um, kinda make it more replicable and so that, like, constant c- conditions can be, like, observed, uh, even in multiple trials.

Mm

... that I would never have been exposed to otherwise.

And so as an adult, when I started this, uh, kinda deconstruction journey, was in a pretty dark place and happened to stumble into the genre of romantasy very, like, organically.

Reading v- very much felt like it became this healing thing, but it also became this coming home.

I, I was like, "Oh, yeah, I used to do this all the time to, like, escape." And also n- it was always so funny to me with reading.

I, I would always go to it to, quote-unquote, "escape," but then I always felt like I got so many fundamental answers to-

Yeah.

I think for me, the thing that I learned when I was a kid, and-It is a trauma response, but I'm really grateful for it.

Like, so like hunting for washability, right? So, um, when you're popping seeds, like typically what are early signs of like washers for you? Um, I, everybody has a different way of kind of identifying that, but like for you, what, what does a washer look like early on?

Uh, well, I think, uh, like a lot of other folks, you know, you're starting looking at the, the parents even before the seeds are popped to get an idea of like profiles, which could you lead, lead you down the train of thought of like, oh, this profile tends to lead towards higher chances of washability.

Like if you're, they wanna hunt something with a Z or a lime, like, all right, this might be a little bit of a challenge.

There might not be a ton of stuff that washes.

Or maybe you're like, oh, for me personally, anytime I hunt gas, like chems or sours, I get a better turnout for washability.

So I'm like, okay, I could maybe find something with a, you know, in a smaller population that will wash. Um, you know, and then I get things through, um, veg and I don't really have a good idea if things will potentially be a good washer until we get them in to, to flower.

Um, and then it's coming down to feeling the plant, trying to assess how the resin feels.

Okay

But I think it's, like, it's playing for him a lot better this time around.

So I, I have him written down as w- um, for the little torchy thing later.

That's who I was gonna pick.

[laughs] Um, so I'll get into that more, but I agree.

As much as it pains me to say, 'cause I'm not pulling for Jonathan, I do think he's, [laughs] um, actually playing a really good game.

And the fact that he was the only person on the wrong side of the vote last week and then just, like, totally recovered from that and was in the majority for this vote and, like, didn't even really have any heat or anything this week, I thought that was really impressive.

Um, honestly, I think the fact that he was on the wrong side last week could help him because the two people that were voted out were Coach and Chrissy, who are all this, like, honor and integrity stuff.

I want her to win, and especially kind of seeing how well she's doing right now is just making me push for her more and more.

Yeah.

Yeah.

I'm talking about if I buy a house, I live in it, then I end up needing to move rural.

The question is, do I sell it or do I investment property it? And look, I, I don't agree with people owning fifty, one hundred houses.

Um, but I agree that having...

No, I don't mind your op- but I agree that having one or two, uh, is completely fine, like it's part of a portfolio.

And so many people are investing through ETFs in property as well.

Mm

Just what was your overview of this recent set of financial accounts Spurs released?

You read out a lot of those numbers you read out just there, and, you know, the immediate reaction, I think from a lot... for, for a lot of people, particularly if they're less used to seeing these types of accounts for Premier League clubs, would be one of concern, right? 'Cause they're big worrying numbers.

You know, the loss, as you say, the loss after, uh, tax of, uh, 90 odd million.

The loss before tax was actually over 120 million.

Um, and you know, as you say, the, the, the big debt number.

What, what I would do though is hazard some caution with that.

There is some context setting, right? I think the first one is, you know, you spoke about ENIC's self-sustaining model.

From your opinion, when you look at the revenue that you see, the information that we're provided with, what does that tell you about how invested they are in taking this club forward, in your opinion?

Nice

...

it was, like, a very good, strong connection.

Now, I haven't heard from her in a few weeks now, and the vibes I'm getting from her friends is that maybe she regrets it-

[laughs]

Her friend has been very, very, uh, responsive and, you know, and I'm like, "Are you...

Is she interested, and she's trying to curve on her best friend?" I don't know.

It's, it's a little weird.

[laughs]

... uh, writing a song that was dealing with, like, love and loss and, and it was, uh, it was quite a, um-

Monica was talking about the bullets and evidence recovered from a tree.

No, that's not what this is.

This is, this is publicity.

This is just retaliation.

You know, Mick sends them on a witch hunt, and they know that it's a witch hunt, but they still do it-

[laughs]

I think we might have just been hating on younger kids.

They were wild, right? I mean, you know, it was like they were just kind of roaming free, and they were a pack.

Even with his own experience growing up on a failed one, Orion is optimistic.

I mean, I feel like it's a little bit of coming full circle in a way.

You know, I got very, very interested in some modern form of co-living.

And you share resources.

You have a shared garden, and you have a shared kitchen co-working space for parties and whatever else, and it's like, seems pretty idyllic.

Yep

... as well.

And, and I'm not using that as an excuse.

I'm not saying that we should be fighting relegation as a result, but, you know, you've only got to look at the average injuries that we have compared to the rest of the league.

And then this ownership, in all their wisdom, thinks that this isn't the time to, you know, take a risk and maybe sign a player who we might need to sell in a year or 18 months time.

[laughs] You know, it's all well and good trying to do the whole Liverpool thing of, "Oh, we'll only sign the right player, and we're happy to wait." We're not Liverpool.

We're in a position where, you know, we're in a perilous situation whereby we can't even field players in their right positions, and we're having to play, you know, an 18-year-old midfielder at left back and things like this, right? So it's, it's just incompetence, negligence beyond be- belief.

I just, beg us belief.

[laughing]

One, uh, we didn't know if she was gonna qualify for the Super-G at first, so I had multiple plans, depending on which race was gonna be her last.

And then, I mean, even at the Super-G, um, not sure how aware you guys are, but she crashed.

So, um, that was a pretty, pretty hectic moment, where I didn't know if she was even coming down to the finish line, right? So luckily, the best part of that day was she got up pretty much unscathed.

So the backup plan, though, was [laughing] if she was not feeling it in the moment, um, I did have a little engagement party put together back at the hotel.

Oh.

Um, so we would've pivoted to that.

And then worst case scenario, if I needed to do it in the hospital, I would've done it there.

Yeah.

Uh, Maylene who is a- an American, uh, who's been living a long- a long time in Japan, working in a Japanese company.

She kinda pitched an idea to start a- a talent agency to Kadokawa, a really big subsidiary.

Uh, and they were like, "Okay." And we had done some sponsorships for another branch of the company that did ma- digital market for foreigners.

So, that's how we kinda got in.

So, me, Garnt, and Joey came over.

Because it's current.

...

What's going on, Connor? It is Jules.

(laughs) Is that actually Rob?

Yes.

I also like, um, apple slices.

Uh, if you would, take your time, what were you doing, and what happened?

I was on my back, uh, on my way back from Southern California.

Um, I've lived on the east side of the Sierra Nevada for my entire life.

And a couple years ago, you know, rent got really expensive, so I built out this van, and I've been living in that, like on and off for the past couple years.

And yeah, I was driving this thing back from Southern California, and it was pretty late at night, so I wanted to split the drive up in, um, the Alabama Hills area, which is right near Mount Whitney.

And I've been there before a couple times.

I haven't really explored too much in the area.

Um, but you weren't really a big believer in Bigfoot, and I know that you, to this day, don't really know what happened that night, but what made you kinda look into Bigfoot as maybe that's what happened that night?

Go.

Jojo's Bizarre Adventure is a popular manga series turned into an anime, and has gotten a gigantic cult following, uh, in the West.

So it's, uh, more often than not they are quoted as the worst and most annoying fan base of fans, uh, Jojo's Bizarre Adventure fans.

But I, I'm absolutely obsessed with it, and there's a Jojo's bar where they'll do cocktails based on the drinks.

So go to Nakano in Tokyo.

I think it's really interesting.

Have you been to Okinawa?

No, I really want to.