Aging What we do with our Time

What I've been thinking about for this show too is, uh, 'cause I don't really have a...

I used to have a whole... 6:05 AM, nice.

I used to have a whole, uh, thing planned out I was gonna talk about and music and all that shit, but I can't do that anymore because, um, every time I play someone else's music, uh, the, the, the radio, the, the, the interweb has gotten so good that if I say I play the Beastie Boys, okay, the Beastie Boys Warner Brothers will shut our internet down, and that is crazy.

So now I really can't, uh, I can't play other people's music without their permission, which obviously is, is, you know, a good thing.

Uh, but I never really play those songs to make money for myself, you know? Like, I don't play the podcasts that...

You know, I just like to have music in the background because it helps me stimulate my, uh, my mind, and it's harder without.

So I miss the days of being able to play music.

But, uh, yeah, everything changes.

You know, life changes.

I think that's kind of what the show's gonna be about, how we change.

And, uh, you know, I was watching, I was watching Honey, I Shrunk the Kids, and this is just shenanigans.

You know, I, I, and I kinda missed this when I was younger.

I saw it.

I thought it was cool, but I never, um, you know, thought much of it.

And then today I sat down with my better half and these two, and we sat and watched, uh, Honey, I Shrunk the Kids, and it was just...

it was great 'cause it just took me back to a simpler day, like looking at the '90s, like late '80s, early '90s, and seeing simplistic cars, uh, seeing everyone just doing things differently.

No one was really in that much of a rush.

I mean, there was a rush, but it was just the way things sped up.

You know, if you would've told me in, in 1988 that, you know, I'd be having this conversation with you right now on this little phone, I wouldn't believe you, you know? And I don't know if that's good or bad, but, uh, either way, you know, it's, it's interesting how time and, and what our age is and what we're comfortable with...

Like the peak of my life so far I'll say was, uh, you know, when I was like 15.

You don't realize it.

You hate it when you're 15.

You think it's the worst time ever.

But when you're 15, everything was so possible and brand new.

You believed in magic and, uh, you know, that movie was out when I was 15.