Eh, para ti, eh, Miguele, la relevancia de Antoine Griezmann, ¿es tan importante como se está destacando ahora o no?

Sí, hombre, es un, es una, es una leyenda.

Es muy importante en el, la historia del Atlético.

Eso, el ser el máximo goleador de la historia del Atlético ya de por sí es, eh, algo, algo bastante grande.

No, yo creo que no llega a estar en el, en el santoral máximo, en el altar máximo, que es donde están Luis Aragonés, Fernando Torres y, y Cholo Simeone, pero sí se convierte en leyenda.

Y lo de ayer fue realmente bonito, emocionante e impresionante.

Ahora, la gran virtud, la gran virtud de, de Griezmann no son ni siquiera los goles ni el juego que ha hecho, sino esa, esa ceremonia del perdón.

Pues sí, pero ahora le preguntas a Raúl y es más madridista que...

Oh, boy

... um, epoxies that I have no idea where they came from, just to try to fix mistakes that consumers have made.

But, you know, we're an amazing company with a lifetime warranty against manufacturing defects, but we also know we have to help out, and in a lot of cases we'll go ahead and get that taken care of.

Uh, whether it's taking apart a revolver, try to figure something out or try to modify it in some way, or our semi-auto pistols or rifles.

Of course, you know, attachments-

Okay.

And we provide shipping labels for the consumer and instructions on how to send it in.

It's really simple.

Uh, how many years you guys been going? How did you find Bonnaroo? That kind of thing.

I'll answer that one.

We started going to Bonnaroo back in 2024.

We start- we found out through a local friend of mine that does some nonprofits about volunteering and working for festivals, so we had volunteered for Hangout.

We found out the way to volunteer for Bonnaroo, especially which had a better lineup that year, seeing the Red Hot Chili Peppers and Joe Russo's Almost Dead.

We were very excited to head to Bonnaroo, and we came.

2024 was great.

[laughing]

First, what are you booking? Where are you going?

Well, this is, uh, this actually is gonna be pretty easy because I'm currently planning a family vacation for this summer, so just in a few months, and we're going to Europe.

So there's gonna be seven of us.

We did this last year where we went to Italy, and we stayed at an agriturismo, which is what they, what, what they call over there a farm stay.

So you, you stay at a working farm, and it was so amazing.

My kids, my wife, everybody, that was their favorite part of the trip last year, so we wanna do it again.

Uh, but this time we're taking my in-laws, so there's gonna be seven of us going, and I already have my flights to, to get there.

So I know this wasn't, like, kind of a big topic we wanted to get into, but I'd love to just kinda surface level, how do you guys tackle making sure that we're being financially responsible as we're juggling opening cards and multiple players and all these different things? And I'll start with, let's go with you, Miguel.

So Miguel, from your side, what's it like watching CG fight through this while you're still trying to show up for the family? You still have a lot of responsibilities.

Yeah.

It's, uh, been basically a living nightmare, um, watching someone who really taught me a lot about how to live life to the fullest.

You know, if you know CG, you know that she is this bright light that enters a room, and her energy and her, um, just her smile.

And, um, you know, she allowed me and taught me to embrace, uh, going from being an introvert to somehow an extrovert.

And to watch that person, my wife, CG, go from that light to just, like, a flicker, laying in bed, totally succumb to endometriosis, I mean, living through debilitating pain, surgery after surgery, frustrating doctor visit after visit.

I mean, we've celebrated, uh, you know, birthdays for my children, you know, while she was weeks at a time in a hospital.

How did you do that?

[laughs]

I think it's a good opportunity for us to kinda discuss Lawler motifs and how we see Addams Family as the head of a holy trinity, along with Funhouse and Whirlwind.

Um, so Lawler loves to squeeze the upper part of the play field by adding kind of a big wall in the middle of the, of the play field so that you, you, you, you narrow down the, the upper part.

And there's always something fun to do with that wall, okay? So in Funhouse, we have the Super Dog.

Um, Whirlwind has those just delicious sweepable drops, which you can even combo, uh, up into that top drop up top.

Um, Rob, th- we're talking about the, the greatest game of all time, Whirlwind, today, right?

People are absolutely correct about 25-year-old games being very, very shallow code-wise."

Okay, so let, let me address that, that last, uh, thing first, right? So it is shallow code-wise, but I think that's, like, part of the advantage of the game, right? Beauty of a, a game like Addams and early solid state games, uh, pretty easy to learn, difficult to master, right? I mean, the, the thing that keeps you engaged with the game is not that you're, like, gonna spend a whole lot of time trying to, like, fi- figure out the optimal strategy.

Yeah.

And, uh, I told her, like, you know, "I can call you an Uber," whatever, and she said, "No, no, it's, it's okay.

It's okay." So then she jumps in the shower.

Um, and about five minutes later there's a, a knock at the door, and I open up and it's her mom.

I mean, Miguel, what do you think?

I... [laughs] Listen, I get it.

Like, I'm super close with my mom, too, and I've had my mom pick me up from some really sticky situations.

But, like, I was under 18 at the time, and you know, I'm, I'm an adult.

It's called reverse transcriptase.

It's an enzyme that takes the RNA, the transcribed information, back into the DNA, and it basically plugs its own code into it, so now it's coding for something that you don't know what it's leading to.

So to give you an idea of what I'm talking about, let me just show you this right here.

This is gonna blow your mind, brother.

These are blood clots we have never seen in human history.

These are, like, that long, and it's growing inside of you.

Yeah.

Because without the mobility, you're gonna be limited.

It was considered medicine until Big Pharma took over.

It was four different specialties, urology, andrology, cardiology, endocrinology.

Over 17 countries, 26 research and medical institutions were involved, and they gave their medical consensus on testosterone.

Testosterone deficiency increases your risk of all-cause mortality.

Testosterone therapy does not cause cardiovascular disease, nor prostate cancer.

Dr. Charles Huggin, who in the 1940s did a study on three patients.

I'm not gonna get into details, but basically two were thrown out because they didn't qualify.

Mm.

It could actually be impacting your brain and dumbing you down.

Students who wrote essays with the help of things like ChatGPT had reduced brain activity.

Thank you so much for coming.

Man, what...

I am so excited to be here and talk...

Congratulations.

Oh.

"Hey, like, I've really come to a place where I've, I understand my mistakes and I'm, um, I have remorse for these mistakes.

And I've learned the lesson, I've taken the time to absorb the lesson." As we, as we know, like, you just...

If you make a mistake and you don't really learn the lesson, you're just gonna keep, it's gonna keep coming back and you're gonna keep hitting the same wall and, and it's gonna cause the same pain, right? And so, um, The Song means to, to kind of like be the, "You know what? I got it.

Okay.

It's time to, it's time to let go and it's time to, um, it's time to grow.

Learn from it, take it."

Yep, of course.

Hm.

All right, Mike, you were, you were going through this.

You had resentment about this.

You really were trying to figure yourself out here.

And to look at all of the things and go, man, through the chaos, through the chaos, you've actually found a part of yourself that is worthy of celebrating and building on and preserving.

And look at you, you're a good human being, man.

You're able to address your, your wrongs.

You're gonna bless us with a new s- another song from the track, uh, on the tr- on the album Chaos, it's called New Martyrs.

Mm-hmm

... an all-inclusive process, it really is infuriating.

And to see people really get behind an action that feels like vigilantism in any other case would be considered absolutely wrong, unjust.

But having that context and then also understanding the story behind the personal injustice that behind the execution, you know, seeing how people respond to that is like even I'm like, "Nah, yeah, I mean, you're really putting your money before people's health.

You're, you're overlooking your humanity for your own greed." And I feel this is a-- something that hit me so hard that I had to really look at myself and go, "I mean, am I wrong for, uh, kind of being in agreement?" You know? Am I wrong for feeling like he kinda did the right thing on behalf of a lot of people who've been shitted on, you know? And, and more importantly, like who have, you know, had their loved ones-- at, at the, at the cost of their loved ones, of their own lives, of, you know, so real humanity, you know, at the cost of humanity.

Yeah

... like "Perderme" on this album is about the feeling of the music, but, like, it's, it's really, like, a shitty mi- it's my own shitty mix on the record, and, like, you can hear it.

Like, I'm, like, playing it in any room like, "Yep, that shit could've been better," but it still feels like the feeling of what I meant is still there.