Benny and Joshy go to the Gun Club

Summary

Podcast Summary: Good Guys – Episode: Benny and Joshy Go to the Gun Club

Release Date: May 19, 2025

Hosts:

• Josh Peck – Actor & Writer
• Ben Soffer (Benny) – Entrepreneur & Social Media Icon

---

1. Introduction and Banter (00:01 – 05:13)

The episode opens with the hosts Benny and Josh engaging in their characteristic playful banter, establishing their camaraderie and setting a light-hearted tone. They joke about being the "good guys," playfully mock each other’s attire, and discuss the vibrant colors they’re incorporating into their wardrobes post-weight loss. This segment serves to warm up the audience and showcase their chemistry.

Notable Quote:

• Josh (00:39): "Let me. I just now. I now. I now need to. Oh, my God. I literally just had a stroke."

2. Studio Setup and Future Plans (02:17 – 05:13)

Benny and Josh delve into their current studio setup, discussing the possibility of establishing a New York headquarters under Dear Media. They express enthusiasm for utilizing their existing space and brainstorm ideas for enhancing their podcast’s aesthetic, such as incorporating wood paneling and creating a sauna-like atmosphere. This discussion highlights their entrepreneurial spirit and commitment to improving their production quality.

Notable Quotes:

• Benny (02:36): "But we don't have an LA HQ. We have Dear Media. We're lucky here."
• Josh (05:13): "Yes. That's what I want. Are you good with that?"

3. Exploring Jewish Stereotypes and Identity (06:00 – 12:45)

The conversation shifts to a cultural exploration of Jewish stereotypes, particularly in the finance and entertainment industries. Benny explains the historical context of why Jews became prominent in finance due to restrictions placed upon them by Christians, who prohibited usury. They discuss how these historical roles have evolved into the modern stereotypes of Jews controlling money and their significant impact on Hollywood's establishment by Jewish entrepreneurs like Louis B. Mayer and the Warner Brothers.

Notable Quotes:

• Benny (10:08): "It's a stereotype that we're in money because you made us. And boy, are you licking your wounds."
• Josh (12:07): "Look at the NBA. Bad example."

4. Golf and Entrepreneurial Ventures (12:45 – 16:25)

Benny and Josh discuss the niche world of golf, specifically referencing Liv Golf and its absence of Jewish representation. They humorously speculate about launching their own venture, "Struggle Golf," highlighting the challenges and competitive nature of the golf industry. This segment underscores their entrepreneurial mindset and willingness to explore unconventional business ideas.

Notable Quotes:

• Benny (12:37): "Sounds sick."
• Josh (16:25): "This is the problem with a highlight reel, ok?"

5. Personal Life and Upcoming Bris (19:06 – 25:49)

Josh shares exciting news about expecting a child and discusses the preparations for the bris, including the practical aspects of swaddling and setting up the nursery. He expresses a mix of excitement and nervousness, highlighting the emotional significance of the event. Benny offers support and shares his own experiences attending bris ceremonies, adding a personal and heartfelt dimension to the conversation.

Notable Quotes:

• Josh (19:24): "I'm just praying that he's happy, healthy, you know, like, comes out crying."
• Benny (24:02): "The baby's sleeping better, they're more comfortable, they're happier and everything."

6. Dating Dynamics and Relationship Communication (42:44 – 48:40)

The hosts engage in a deep discussion about modern dating dynamics, focusing on the challenges of communication and setting expectations in relationships. They explore the differences between men being pursued by women and vice versa, addressing the discomfort women may feel when harassed. Benny recounts personal experiences and shares insights from a friend about maintaining honesty to prevent emotional hurt, while Olivia adds perspectives on emotional connections and the complexities of separating casual encounters from genuine relationships.

Notable Quotes:

• Benny (40:08): "If you're not a relationship guy, he's not going to change for you."
• Olivia (46:01): "I think it's something you have to, like, discuss before you even get to that point."

7. Health Trends: The Fart Walk (48:40 – 50:19)

In a humorous take on health and wellness trends, Benny and Josh introduce the concept of "fart walks." Coined by Canadian cookbook author Marilyn Smith, this trend emphasizes the benefits of walking after dinner to aid digestion and promote longevity. The hosts joke about integrating humor into their wellness routines, highlighting the podcast’s signature blend of comedy and conversation.

Notable Quotes:

• Benny (49:12): "We're gonna live to 150, Ben."
• Josh (49:35): "I love it. I prefer that with a cigarette."

8. What Are You Nuts? – Gripes and Rants (50:26 – 53:01)

In their recurring segment "What Are You Nuts?", Benny and Josh share their frustrations with various aspects of modern life. Topics include the Netflix series "Adolescence," the inefficiency of certain TV production methods, and the dangers of texting while walking. They humorously critique these issues, often intertwining personal anecdotes and witty remarks.

Notable Quotes:

• Josh (51:38): "What are you nuts? Just edit it."
• Josh (52:33): "Texting and walking, I think, is as dangerous as texting and driving."

Conclusion

The episode wraps up with Benny and Josh encouraging listeners to rate their podcast and engage with their content across various platforms. They maintain their upbeat and comedic tone, leaving the audience with a blend of entertainment and thoughtful discussions.

Final Quote:

• Josh (53:01): "Don't give this episode five stars. That's a. What are you, nuts?"

---

Overall Insights:

• Cultural Exploration: The hosts thoughtfully examine Jewish stereotypes, providing historical context and personal reflections.

• Entrepreneurial Spirit: Discussions around setting up their studio and exploring new business ventures showcase their innovative approaches.

• Personal Connections: Sharing personal milestones, such as Josh’s impending fatherhood, adds depth and relatability.

• Social Commentary: Addressing modern dating challenges and wellness trends with humor provides both entertainment and reflection.

• Humor and Chemistry: Throughout the episode, the natural chemistry between Benny and Josh keeps the conversation engaging and lively.

This episode of Good Guys offers a blend of humor, cultural insights, personal stories, and social commentary, making it an entertaining listen for both regular followers and newcomers alike.

Transcript

[Benny]

The following podcast is a dear media production. Two Jews, both big and tall. No subject too small for the good guys. A mother's dream premium podcast team.

[Josh]

Make it your weekly routine.

[Benny]

It's a good guys.

[Josh]

And if you don't give us five stars.

[Benny]

What are you nuts?

[Josh]

What are you nuts? Yeah, we're the good guys.

[Benny]

They're not the great guys.

[Josh]

We're just the good of the good guys. Whoa.

[Benny]

Benny and Joshy. And Benny and Joshy. They're very obese y. They're Benny and Joshy.

[Josh]

I love that. Let me. I just now. I now. I now need to. Oh, my God. I literally just had a stroke. I now need to think about how I can add to it. Benny and Joshie. Joshie and Benny. They are so cute and Josh is so strong.

[Benny]

You have leveled up in your weight loss to bright colors, and I'm here for it. I love this era.

[Josh]

Yeah, this is. I was going to ask you, what do you think nudes are? You know, they're often a forgotten T shirt color. Typically we go in blacks, blues. Then maybe you go crazy. Like, this is old school weight loss. I lose weight. I'm like, I can't wait to wear a pink Ralph Lauren polo. That's what I would have loved to have worn. But now, you know, it's like, I can't wait to wear just like a light. Do you call this a cream? Do you call this a light brown?

[Benny]

I call it a butterscotch. I call it a cappuccino.

[Josh]

All I know, Josh, is that I put it on and I felt fantastic. And you're telling me that I look good, too. Benny and Joshi wearing nice colors. Benny and Joshi.

[Benny]

Joshi and Benny. Benny. What he's wearing in his background looks like he's a giant bi and trans flag. And I'm here for it. We are allies.

[Josh]

Benny is wishing that he wore shorts because his face is going to blend into the wallpaper. It is 9 million degrees in this fucking room. Okay? Beggars can't be choosers. Okay? I'm using the absolute scraps from the toast. That's it. How gorgeous does this look? So much better than those other places. It's not even a question.

[Benny]

It's not even a question. And. Well, you tell me this because. God bless. We certainly ride the coattails of the great toast, the great Jackie and Turdy Lou. But, you know, we, you know, they. They have a vested interest in our podcast. When are we getting a New York HQ? When are we getting a GGH NYC?

[Josh]

That is 100% up to Dear Media. Pony up. Ponying up. Okay. Like, they need to build one and then I can use it. But, like, we don't have an LA hq. We have Dear Media. We're lucky here. I think this is the best we're going to get until Dear Media starts throwing in some coin.

[Benny]

But wasn't Cloud gonna give you, like, a little corner?

[Josh]

Well, I have a little. No, I have a little corner. So this is. I could dress it up. Okay, so you don't like it, so now the truth comes out. Okay, No, I like it, but it.

[Benny]

Looks like it's the toast. I mean, I know they have for sure. Is it. Am I tripping?

[Josh]

No, no, you're not tripping. So this is, though, a different area of the Toast studio.

[Benny]

Gorgeous.

[Josh]

Around the corner is Claudia's true toast Studio, single camera. I'm currently in the dual setup. So to the left you would see another one of these beautiful chairs. There is a light pink wall behind, but if we wanted to put up maybe a nice good guy sign right over here, we could. I could probably ask to paint it maybe a different color, but there's something about the pink that, you know, it's very calming. Josh and I showed you this the other day. They also have this random plant. See this random plant?

[Benny]

Yeah, the nerds plant over here.

[Josh]

This looks like nerds. I don't know if we spoke about it on the podcast or off camera. This looks like a nerd's plant. I'm showing it to everybody. And so. Yeah, you know, I don't know. We could paint it, though. Yeah, but when you're here, we can use this studio because it's set up for two.

[Benny]

Let's brainstorm. Because our pod is so raging. Hetero, male, normative cisgender. Rah, rah, high T. Look at me, I'm a boy. So I'm. So I'm thinking wood cavity.

[Josh]

Nothing. Nothing says high tea. Like, look at me, I'm a boy.

[Benny]

Look at me and my batting wee. Maybe we do wood paneling. Maybe we do, like, a keg. Like we have something on draft. Like a kombucha on draft.

[Josh]

I need to kombucha.

[Benny]

Kombucha.

[Josh]

Nothing's like kombucha.

[Benny]

That high tea, men. That's what we call it.

[Josh]

We call it kombucha. I would love. My dream would be if we could make it look like. Josh, we're in a gorgeous wood sauna. Yes, that is what I want. Those wood panels. And then randomly we can just, like, drop a bunch of water on those coal. And you see the smoke come in that set. That's what I want.

[Benny]

Yes.

[Josh]

That's what I want. Are you good with that?

[Benny]

Absolutely. Our end game as Jewish men is sauna. It's us eating at 11:00am for lunch, 3:30 for dinner.

[Josh]

Yes.

[Benny]

And eating high caloric, high sodium foods of our ancestors. I'm talking deli. I'm talking Golan Heights shawarma. I want to have a standing shawarma date every week where we're. Josh, they're coming and they're shaving the meats. Don't have tahini coming out of my hoo hay.

[Josh]

I just thought, you know how Salt bae. He'll walk up. Rest in peace. By the way, I don't think that those restaurants are doing well at all.

[Benny]

And I know they're not, but I thought the actual Salt BAE died.

[Josh]

Oh, no, I don't think he died. It's just his business. And maybe his business didn't die. I'm spreading rumors again.

[Benny]

No, I think you're right.

[Josh]

Ben and Joshi spreading rumors.

[Benny]

Imagine Joshi being sued by Salt Bay.

[Josh]

Imagine a shawarma concept, Josh, where you have one person holding it and another person shaving it tableside.

[Benny]

Yeah, well, it's called Fogo de Chao.

[Josh]

Sounds sick.

[Benny]

I mean, it exists.

[Josh]

It does. Okay, well, I thought of it independently.

[Benny]

No, I agree with you.

[Josh]

That's Benny and Joshi stealing ideas.

[Benny]

Benny and Joshi committing IP fr. But that's. You'll never be able to eat it because it's pork. But you know, in la, we have these incredible Mexican taco setups where people will literally be on like the side of a street and they'll set up this gorgeous spit and it's el pastor, baby. El pastor. Olivia knows. Yes, she knows what's up. And it's their version of shawarma, but it's with a beautiful. Oh, this pork is gorgeous. And then they've got, for a little flair, they've got a pineapple on top and the sweetness is dripping into the meat. It's really. It's gorgeous.

[Josh]

I love pineapple on everything. I don't think we've ever spoken about this. Am I ordering pineapple on pizza? Of course not.

[Benny]

Crazy.

[Josh]

But. But would I eat it happily? And anybody that pretends that pineapple doesn't enhance almost anything. It's. It's, of course not a good thing to order pineapple on pizza. But you can't tell me it doesn't taste independently good. It doesn't taste like pizza. It's not pizza. But it still tastes delicious. I love pineapple and chicken. I love pineapple and steak. Pineapple with chocolate. Pineapple is versatile as hell.

[Benny]

Not only is pineapple versatile, it's also the same word in like three different languages. In French it's ananas. In Hebrew it's an. And in Russian it's ananas.

[Josh]

How the hell do you know that?

[Benny]

I wish I could get shit out of here.

[Josh]

Why do you know that?

[Benny]

I wish I could get shit out of my brain. This is why I spend so much on. On talk therapy. It's because it all sticks. It all imprints.

[Josh]

Danny and Joshi talking about Ananas.

[Benny]

Yes, Ananas. Isn't that crazy? Someone can ask. Correct me, but no, it's.

[Josh]

It's close enough for sure. And that is crazy. And I want to know how we came. I guess we just came. How did we come up with pineapple? The apple came first. Right. And then we looked at it and where does pineapple come from? The name. I don't any of these names come from. Did somebody just like. Was it Mr. Apple who found the apple and named it Apple?

[Benny]

I'm not sure, but I would imagine pineapple comes from its pointy exterior. Right?

[Josh]

Yes.

[Benny]

Some pineapple.

[Josh]

Pineapple. Pine needle, maybe.

[Benny]

I don't know. I don't know what the etymology is. Olivia.

[Olivia]

English explorer Captain John Smith was one of the earliest to record the word for the tropical fruit in 1624. And is that the same John Smith that, like, did all the apple picking?

[Benny]

What about Pocahontas? Wasn't he. There's a John Smith.

[Olivia]

Yeah. But he says more than likely it was so named by the practice of calling a newly encountered fruit apple. And he saw the little pokey things and was like, that's a pineapple. Like pine tree. Pineapple.

[Benny]

Interesting.

[Olivia]

Yeah.

[Josh]

And do you think that John Smith is the same Smith as the Granny Smith? His grandmother is Granny Smith. Is that the Granny Smith apple?

[Benny]

Wow.

[Olivia]

Could be, could be, could be.

[Benny]

Well done.

[Josh]

Right?

[Benny]

Well done. And who the F is behind Red Delicious?

[Josh]

I don't know.

[Sammy]

Terrorist.

[Josh]

Great question.

[Benny]

I just wonder with someone like John Smith. He didn't know any Jews for sure.

[Josh]

Oh, no.

[Benny]

In the 1600s, your name is John Smith. It might as well be Anglo Saxon. You know what I mean? He did not know a guy named Moish.

[Josh]

He had never even heard of a guy named Moish.

[Benny]

No.

[Josh]

Moish was not even on his radar.

[Benny]

John Smith, you know, the sort of like. Obviously. And it. Sadly, it's used as like a trope or a stereotype with Jewish people that we tend to be in finance. Even part of it. Even though part of it is true. Right. Do you know where some of that they say came from? And I'm not making a gigantic generalization, but it is a part of it.

[Josh]

Where. Where being in finance came from.

[Benny]

Being in money.

[Josh]

Well, it's because we couldn't be in other things.

[Benny]

That's right. It's because of you, Siri.

[Josh]

Yeah, yeah. We couldn't be in other things. The Christians wouldn't let us. So we did what we did best. Or we did what we did and we did it best.

[Benny]

It's because a Christian to a Christian, as interpreted in the New Testament, could not give a loan with interest. You could not charge interest on a loan. So they were like, if we're not going to let them farm potatoes, we'll let the Jews lend money and charge a small amount of interest.

[Josh]

Correct.

[Benny]

Unless you don't make your payments on time. Then we might have to send, you know, Avram Johnson. Break your knees.

[Josh]

Yes, yes, exactly.

[Benny]

But that was. That's a part of it. And it's interesting, right?

[Josh]

Like, it's more than a part of it.

[Benny]

It's.

[Josh]

It's an. It's. It. Like, I don't think that that's a stereotype at all. Like, that's the truth. The stereotype is that we're in money because we control the world. The opposite of the stereotype is that we're in money because you made us. And boy, are you licking your wounds.

[Benny]

Oh, yeah. That.

[Josh]

How angry are you now? Killed it.

[Benny]

I've never seen a spreadsheet. I didn't, like, love it.

[Josh]

Same.

[Benny]

I love it. But that's also, like, why, you know, so much of Hollywood initially was started by Jewish people. Louis B. Mayer and the Warner Brothers and whatnot. Is that Jews in New York who wanted to get in Broadway weren't allowed, and so they went west and started the movie industry.

[Josh]

Yeah. You gotta stop not letting us in because we're gonna take over. Yeah, we're going to take over 100%.

[Benny]

Look. Look at the NBA. Bad example.

[Josh]

Right. I'm honestly, I'm surprised that Jews didn't start live golf before the Saudis did, because that's essentially what they're doing. Golf is all, for the most part, Christian men.

[Benny]

Sure.

[Josh]

I don't know any. I really. I don't know any Jewish golfers on tour. None. We easily could have started Liv Golf to compete. We just didn't think of it soon enough.

[Benny]

But we wouldn't call it Liv Golf. We call it struggle golf. I'm not living. I'm struggling.

[Josh]

So dumb. I love it. So dumb. This episode of the Good Guys podcast is brought to you by our friends at Caraway. Folks, you know we love Caraway here at the Good Guys Podcast. We love it so much that we've shared it with our friends, we've shared with our families, we've shared it with all of you. Let me tell you how obsessed my dad, a professional caterer, is with Caraway because not only can he trust Caraway's non toxic cookware, but he also loves the colors. No brands have colors like Cow. They're so beautiful. And when you're thinking about just the vibe that you want to have in your own kitchen, you. You want things to be beautiful. When he's thinking about a nice omelet station and an event, he's thinking about how beautiful Cowray looks as opposed to those other just like ugly pots and pans. You know, he loves them. They're 100% worth the investment. It'll make you cook more at home because they're so beautiful and they again, have none of these toxic chemicals. They're 100% worth it. Over a lifetime, a person consumes at least the equivalent of the height of the Eiffel Tower in microplastics. We don't want that. We don't need any of that. That's why Caraway is the best. And 97% of Americans have PFAS, toxic chemicals from nonstick cookware in their blood. We don't need that in our blood. And two and a half minutes is all it takes before a nonstick pan overheats and releases toxins. We don't need that. We shop Caraway. We have their beautiful pots, pans, gorgeous colors. The colors are amazing. We have this beautiful green. I'm telling you, it is so. As my wife would say, plenty. Plenty and beautiful. And just as a reminder, their iconic cookware set comes with the saute pan fry pan Dutch oven. The Dutch oven is amazing. And saucepan plus lids for all of them, a canvas lid holder and magnetic pan rack for storage. It's the ultimate kitchen setup and will save you money versus buying the items individually. Plus, if you visit Carawayhome.com guys10 you can take an additional 10% off your next purchase. This deal is exclusive for our listeners, so visit carawayhome.com guys10 or use code guys10 at checkout Caraway non Toxic cookware made modern.

[Sammy]

Hey, this is Sammy Clark. And this is Sammy Spalter. We are best friends, co founders of our wellness platform form, and now hopefully your new favorite podcast host with our new new podcast, Transform. We started Transform because we are constantly having all these big live chats. So we thought it was time to bring the conversations to the mic for you to join in. Knowing we can all relate to the forming the best version of ourselves, we will be chatting it up from everything from self love, health and wellness relationships, owning a business and all of the other hills and valleys that is this big beautiful life. Tune in every week wherever you listen to your podcast.

[Josh]

See you soon. See you soon.

[Benny]

It's funny cause obviously social media knows my algorithm. So I'll get fed these like incredible highlight reels of Jewish basketball players who are in college or whatever, completely crushing it. And I'll like. And my heart will skip a beat and I'll be like, oh my God, like, is there a great Jewish hope coming to like, that's gonna be in the final four? And then I'll do a little digging and find out. Yes, they're the number on the number one team in the Division 3 Basketball Basketball League. And I'm like, okay, cool, cool, cool, cool.

[Josh]

This is the problem with a highlight reel, ok, because you don't get a detailed explanation of who they're playing against, right? It's.

[Benny]

You don't know. It's the Maccabees versus the Israelites, the blind.

[Josh]

The blind.

[Benny]

Today, the Yeshiva beat the Braille Institute 110 to 109.

[Josh]

Specifically. Remember, in elementary school we would have like, soccer games and we would always play against this one school that was the deaf school, we would play against them and they would always win.

[Benny]

Really?

[Josh]

Always shout out, swear, swear. Always win. Just because you're deaf doesn't mean you're not athletic.

[Benny]

But is, is it cooler? Is knowing American Sign Language cooler than knowing any other language?

[Josh]

I think that knowing American Sign Language is incredibly cool as long as you're in a group of people that also know it. Otherwise you're kind of like signing to yourself, right? It's a very cool thing to know, but I would say that I would personally prefer to be fluent in Spanish.

[Benny]

If someone's doing sign language to themself, do you say like. Or if someone's doing sign language by themselves, do you go like, oh, he's talking to himself.

[Josh]

You like a really, really angry, down on himself deaf guy just looking in the mirror.

[Benny]

A schizophrenic deaf person.

[Josh]

He's just on the corner just signing.

[Benny]

How do you know? I think Randy's schizophrenic. How do you know he's deaf? Well, he's signing to people that aren't there.

[Josh]

He's been signing at the telephone pole the last half hour. It's so good or so bad.

[Benny]

Do you think they're thinking about this on Call Her Daddy? They're not.

[Josh]

They're not thinking about anything over there. If you want to go there for your brain to turn to mush, this is the place. Okay? You're going to learn a little bit about el Pastor. You're going to learn that pineapple is the same in three languages. And you're going to start to think about what happens when you're schizophrenic and blind and deaf. All right, now let's move on to schizophrenic and blind.

[Benny]

It's so true. Is it true or what?

[Josh]

It's true, Josh. It's true.

[Benny]

So right now we are in were banking episodes for when, you know, you will understandably need a couple of weeks off for when the beautiful baby, softer Baruch Hashem is here. What's going through your mind?

[Josh]

Yeah, a lot. It's very exciting. It's very scary. I am just praying that he's happy, healthy, you know, like, comes out crying. Like, I'm. I have all of those, like, just nerves. But I'm more. I'm more excited than anything else. Excitement is paramount and I'm, of course, putting together a little breasts. Okay, so we have a nice invite list if you'd like to fly in. Josh, you will of course be sent the invitation. There is no pressure whatsoever.

[Benny]

I really want to come. You got to give me the info. That would be awesome. If I can make.

[Josh]

We're going to have a gorgeous spread provided by acme. Shout out acme. They're giving me beautiful locks and white fish and it's going to be babies.

[Benny]

For a spraying deal.

[Josh]

Oh, yeah, Gorgeous stuff. My dad will be doing the catering other than because he's. He's not going to, like, he'll plate the locks and stuff, but he'll be doing the catering and I'm just incredibly excited. I have to write a little speech. Do you write the speech now or do you wait until he's born so that you can actually see him? These are the things that are going through my mind because will I have time to write a speech once he's born born or do I write it right now? But I'd love to really have the emotions of seeing him and feeling him. Yeah, I'm Just excited, Josh. I'm very, very unbelievably excited. And I'm nervous for that cry. Oh, my. The cry of a bris. Oof. Oof.

[Benny]

Do you want me to. Should I. I've now been to a few brisses, including my own children's, and I was there for mine. Do you want me to give you a sample so you can be prepared of what the cry sounds like?

[Josh]

Yes, yes, give it to me. I've definitely. I've definitely heard it as well, but I want to hear yours.

[Benny]

Okay. So they get the kid all liquored up on sugar water because it has the same effects as wine.

[Josh]

Let's pause on that. Yeah, I hope so, Josh, but sometimes I've been to a brisk. Where they use a plastic pacifier that's not absorbent. The kid's not getting anything. What are you nuts? Just use a little cloth.

[Benny]

That's been in the sugar water, though.

[Josh]

In the sugar water? Yes. But don't you. Plastic. Since when does plastic absorb sugar water? Josh? I've also seen when they dip the corner of like a napkin or a little cloth for him to.

[Benny]

That's how they do it.

[Josh]

They need very little, very little because they're tiny. But continue. Yes. Hopped up on sugar water.

[Benny]

Sugar water. Because it really does. It releases the part of the brain if you were drunk. So it gets them nice and woozy. And then the father in law is holding the baby. And this is the part where I turn away and go, this is barbaric. And everything I've ever believed in my whole life, I go, the people who drink unpasteurized milk are right? And.

[Josh]

Yeah.

[Benny]

And so they do the prayer and then the cut. And this is what you're gonna hear from the baby. And that's it.

[Josh]

That would be a dream. I've heard, like.

[Benny]

Do it. This is the kind of segment Claudia's gonna get mad at us about.

[Josh]

Oh, she'll love it.

[Benny]

This is like talking about her nipples. This is gonna get us in trouble.

[Josh]

No, she'll love it. Oh, my God. But yeah, it's really.

[Benny]

They fall right asleep and then you get this. And then they burrito them up in their little swaddle. Do you know how to swaddle yet?

[Josh]

I don't know how to swaddle. No. No. Would you like to teach me?

[Benny]

Yeah, it's super easy, but it's great if you're good at it.

[Josh]

Okay. But it's a folding like a burrito. It's totally open. Fold, fold, tuck, tuck, tuck.

[Benny]

Yeah, People have Different methodologies. I'm more of like. Okay, first you take the blanket as if you were going to make it for, like, as if you were going to go to a Coachella. Right. So now you triangle it like you were going to wrap it around your head. And then you put them there right up, I would say around shoulders to the heads, out on top of the long part. And then the pointing parts at their feet.

[Josh]

Yes.

[Benny]

You pull the first one over and you get it tight. You get a tight yip, and you cinch it under their body. So now their body weight is holding in the first side. Then you bring the bottom up. So now the little feet skis are snug. Then you wrap around right side, all the way around, and you're doing a folding, a fold and tuck into the middle.

[Josh]

Yes.

[Benny]

And you're good until like, eight minutes later when you have to change the diaper again.

[Josh]

And the purpose of the swaddle is so that they don't move around and hurt themselves.

[Benny]

They feel more secure. They also have a. I forget what it's called, but like a falling instinct. Where. As. When they. Like, you've had that before as you're falling asleep, where you feel like you're falling. Have you ever had that?

[Josh]

Oh, yeah, all the time.

[Benny]

It's like a startle reflex.

[Josh]

Yes.

[Benny]

So as they're falling into deep sleep, their arms and legs will jut out if they're not in tight, and it wakes them up.

[Josh]

Very interesting. What do you think we used to swaddle them with? Because swaddling, this isn't new. Now we use these beautiful. Whatever brand, you name it. Like, what do you think? I guess we just used, like, sheets, bedsheets. We've been swaddling for millennia.

[Benny]

Bed sheets, animal skins.

[Josh]

That's what I was thinking. That's where I was going. Sheepskin, Something like that. Sick chic.

[Benny]

That's hot. Oh, my God. Everyone looked like they were in a Ralph Lauren.

[Josh]

Adam.

[Benny]

Can you imagine?

[Josh]

Except for the sheep.

[Benny]

No. Yeah, the sheep's. They're struggling. It's all gonna be. It's all gonna be wonderful. It's so new. It's so cute.

[Josh]

It's funny, though. We have to set up his bedroom. Everything's in there. It's still like, nothing's out of boxes because we're superstitious like that. But we have everything. Strollers, cribs, all that stuff. But I just realized he's not even gonna sleep in there for, like, eight months.

[Benny]

No.

[Josh]

So we're gonna set up a room for nothing. He's gonna sleep with me, right?

[Benny]

No.

[Josh]

In a bassinet next to me. No, obviously.

[Benny]

You'll do it, however, is right for you. And most people are different, I find. Like, we started putting the baby when they nap. Right. Cause they nap a lot during the day in their crib at four months.

[Josh]

Got it. Okay, so four months. So the first three months for sure, though, he's with you. Yeah.

[Benny]

It's really hard, in my opinion, to have the baby in your room for months on end. Obviously, every parent does it differently and they're all right in the way that they do it, but it's a struggle to have them in the room. And then eventually, once they're in their room for stretches, four hours, six hours, eight hours. That's when, like a. The baby's sleeping better, they're more comfortable, they're happier and everything. But no, they will be in there way before eight months. Like, they'll be. You'll utilize that room. You utilize the room right away because that's where the changing table will be and all that stuff.

[Josh]

We also got an unbelievable recliner. This is the most incredible recliner ever. I guess it's a breastfeeding chair for me. Oh, my God. This is just. This is just the dream. I could never. I always wanted, like, a nice Lazy Boy, you know, but they're not aesthetic enough. This is an aesthetic Lazy Boy. Oh, it's gorgeous. I'll take a picture and I'll send it to you.

[Benny]

Shout out. Shout out. Baby list. Baby list. You guys up. God bless them.

[Josh]

I don't know. They might have.

[Benny]

I think they did.

[Josh]

Okay. Shout out baby.

[Benny]

I think Paige and Claudia were talking about it.

[Josh]

Shout out Baby list. Hook me up. Like, I know I need stuff too. Like, what can we get Josh? What cool trinkets can we get f. A trinket.

[Benny]

Give us a weekend in AC. You clear our minds 100%.

[Josh]

This bankroll is brought to you by Babylist.

[Benny]

Yes, absolutely.

[Josh]

This $10,000 marker is brought to you by Babylist.

[Benny]

This baccarat hand is brought to you by Gerber.

[Josh]

This bag of 27s is brought to you by Gerber.

[Benny]

This three bet parlay is brought to you by Infamil.

[Josh]

Oh, my God.

[Benny]

Oh, man.

[Josh]

But yeah, I'm excited. I'm excited. This episode of the Good Guys podcast is brought to you by Spot and Tango. Folks, unkibble is everything. Regular kibble isn't made with real human grade ingredients and personalized. What your dog actually needs. It's dry food. You can feel good about. And it's pantry friendly too. Romeo can totally taste the difference with Spot and Tango's on kibble. It's made with 100% whole fresh ingredients like real USDA meat, fruits and veggies. But it's 40% less expensive than frozen food. I'm telling you folks, Romeo is a picky eater. Ooh, he's much much pickier than Theo. Maybe because Theo's was feeding his cancer, who knows. But Romeo, he is picky and it didn't nothing, nothing resonated with him until I gave him Spot and Tango. I think he just enjoy taste more again those real foods. That's what you're looking for. You don't want to eat some nasty dried old non USDA yucky kibble. You want the good stuff. You want that good stuff and your pets want it too. Plus, there's no more guessing how much to feed Romeo either. Spot and Tango creates a custom plan based on your dog's age, weight, breed and activity level. And they include a pre measured scoop so you get it right every single time. You know, honestly I never thought about this. Why is it always just a third of a cup or a half a cup? Did you meet my dog? No. Do you know him? No. Maybe he needs more. Maybe he needs less. And Spot and Tango has cracked that code. So folks, upgrade your pet bowls with Spot and Tango's Unkibble. For a limited time, go to spot and tango.com goodguys and use code good guys to get 50% off your first order. That spot and tango.com/goodguys code good guys to get 50% OFF your first order. Spot and tango.com goodguynys code goodguys. This episode of the Good Guys podcast is brought to you by Storyworth. Folks, you know I love my parents. I absolutely love my parents. This one. Sorry mom. This one's about dad. Love my dad. And I want to make Father's Day extra special for my dad this year. Which is why I'm giving him a unique heartfelt gift that will truly make him feel loved. And it's called Storyworth Memoirs. Each week Storyworth emails your loved one a memory provoking question that you get to help. Pick questions like did you ever get in trouble in school? Or how did you decide how many children to have? All your loved one needs to do is respond to that email with a story. Long or short, it doesn't matter. They can either write a story or record it over the phone for Storyworth to transcribe. No complicated apps required you'll be emailed a copy of your loved one's response as they're submitted. Over the course of the year, you'll get to enjoy their retelling of stories you already know or be surprised by the stories you've never heard before. After that year of incredible fun, Storyworth compiles your loved ones, stories and photos into a beautiful keepsake hardcover book that you'll be able to share and revisit for generations to come. Folks, we've done away with these photo books. You know, like my parents used to show me, they have literally a closet full of just photos and we just don't do that anymore. It's on our phones. We need something just that we can hand down. And that is what Storyworth is. It's something that can be with you for generations. It's so incredibly special customers love Storyworth. They've preserved millions of family stories since their founding over 10 years ago. They have more than 40,000 five star reviews on Trustpilot, the Wire Cutter, the Strategist, CNN and more agree. Storyworth is the perfect gift for the people you love most. So folks, give the dads in your life a unique heartfelt gift you'll all cherish for years. Storyworth right now save $10 during their Father's Day sale. When you go to storyworth.comgoodguys that's storyworth.comgoodguys to save $10 on your order today. Not to switch too hard, but Josh, I went to a very interesting restaurant that I wanted to tell you about. Have you heard of Tiro a Segundo?

[Benny]

No.

[Josh]

This apparently is the oldest. You know, New York is on a members club kick. This is the oldest members club in New York. Opened in 1892. Italian. Tiro Ose Segundo. You go in, you have a nice meal. Maybe not the best meal I've ever had. Josh, downstairs in Tiro o Segundo. It's next to St. Mark's Place in the city. There's a full gun range? Hell yeah, a full gun range. I had apps, I went downstairs and I, I, I did target practice. And you're thinking to yourself, people listening. You can do that in New York? Yes, because they established the club and got the license in 1893. They were sworn in before. I think it's the only active gun range in the city. Wow. Isn't that crazy?

[Benny]

What were you shooting? A couple nine millies.

[Josh]

We shot. I, I never shot like a hand. It had, it had. No, not feedback. What's it called?

[Benny]

It had no serial number? No. It had no kick.

[Josh]

It had no kick. The only guns that I've shot before, like, clay. Shooting like that really kicks back.

[Benny]

You mean like a shotgun?

[Josh]

A shotgun.

[Benny]

When you shot a handgun.

[Josh]

No. And reverb was the word I was looking for. This was almost like a shotgun, but with no reverb. It was easy. Like, you just click it and it goes, hold on. It's too easy.

[Benny]

You were shooting. It was like a shotgun, except it was a handgun. Or you were shooting.

[Josh]

It wasn't a handgun.

[Benny]

It was a rifle.

[Josh]

It was a rifle. Bingo. Bingo. I didn't realize I was talking to the head of the nra. Sorry.

[Benny]

Got it, got it, got it.

[Josh]

It was fantastic.

[Benny]

Interesting. And you're sure, and I don't mean to say it like this, you're sure that it wasn't bbs? Positive that it was an air rifle?

[Josh]

Positive.

[Benny]

Because when you say no. No. Because what else is very rare, they do exist, but they're more rare, is the ability to shoot a rifle indoors.

[Josh]

I can't tell you that. Like, it felt incredibly illegal. They said that it was legal because of the dates that it was established. You sign a little waiver, which is probably that if somebody else in the room shoots you, they're not liable, or if you hurt yourself, you're not liable. But, yeah, I was just as stunned as you. You walk through the kitchen, down the stairs, sign a waiver, you get a gun, and you shoot at targets. And I have to tell you, considering the only other thing I've ever shot is clay birds shooting at a still target. Josh. Significantly easier.

[Benny]

100%.

[Josh]

Like, it was. It was a piece of cake.

[Benny]

I love it.

[Josh]

I've.

[Benny]

I've had to do training for a bunch of different things. And so there's a famous place in LA called Taren Tactical, where everybody goes like, the fanciest people. Michael B. Jordan and John Barenthal and Cameron Diaz, like, all these massive stars. But then people like me go as well. And Joe Rogan's gone all these people. And Taron is like the official. He trained Keanu Reeves for John Wick. And it's the only. It's one of those rare places where it's outdoors and there's all these different targets so you can walk and, like, clear things. And it's not just like you have Elaine. It's like you really feel like you're in a version of a battle. And it's pretty good. Him and his fiance, Tatiana, they're badass.

[Josh]

Wow. Wow. Yeah. No, this was Nothing. This was nothing like that. This was a 65 year old Italian guy asking you, have you ever shot a gun before? You say, yeah, kind of. He tells you exactly what to do, how to insert the bullet, all that stuff.

[Benny]

But wow, interesting.

[Josh]

Yeah, super cool. And I would say that the next time you're here, we'll go. I have no idea how this person that I went with got into this place. I'd never heard of it before. I've never seen it before. Tiero a segundo. Fantastic.

[Benny]

Would you ever. The thing that I've heard always about owning a range of any type like this is you have to make your peace with the fact that once a year someone is gonna come in and unalive themselves.

[Josh]

Yes.

[Benny]

Once a year.

[Josh]

Yes, that. Are you asking if I would be comfortable owning a gun range knowing that people are using it to kill themselves?

[Benny]

No, but isn't that crazy?

[Josh]

Like, yeah, I would actually think that it would be more than that. Like, I'm surprised it's only one. I'm surprised it's only one. That's very. Look, if you're. If you're mentally unstable and you can't get access, you can't. It's much easier than buying a gun, Josh. Going to a gun range, they're right there. Right, but there should be better precautions. Maybe you should, like, have to wear like some kind of a suit, a helmet. I don't know.

[Benny]

I. It's a wild prospect. But should we get into some stories?

[Josh]

I'm just on that note, this set of stories is brought to you by the nra.

[Benny]

These stories are brought to you by Charlton Heston. Well, in the New York Post, I'm so attractive, I have to wear a fake wedding ring in public just to keep men from flirting with me. She put a ring on it. A sizzling hot model claims to have so many issues with men trying to engage with her that she's taken to wearing a fake wedding ring. Influencer Zhu Icin insisted that the easiest way to avoid unwanted attention has been to slide the bogus bling on her finger before leaving her home. She's an attractive human.

[Josh]

Settle down, lady. Okay? Settle down, Settle down. All that you got to do if you don't want people to talk to you is follow my set of rules when I think I'm being mugged. No eye contact, fake phone call. No one will ever talk to you again. It sounds like you're too social. Stop being social. You can't be hot and social. People are going to think something. But if you're antisocial and hot. No problems.

[Benny]

I think people need to. I don't know. I will say that men are pretty creepy. Sure, Olivia.

[Olivia]

Yeah, men are gross.

[Josh]

All I got to say, though, women are creepy too. Older women are creepy too. I've seen it. I can't say where I've seen it, but I've seen it. I've seen it, Josh.

[Benny]

But men hold the we win golden creep. For sure.

[Josh]

For sure, for sure. We win golden creep. I agree.

[Benny]

And I agree.

[Josh]

We win golden creep.

[Benny]

Olivia, I know you've been with the wonderful Ethan for a millennia now, but when you were a single gal on the streets of Cincinnat, like, I would imagine avoiding the advances of guys is like something that. I don't know. It's like, I don't. I've never had to consider that. Like, oh, these girls coming on to me like, get away.

[Josh]

What a dream. What a dream.

[Benny]

I know.

[Josh]

Yeah. I can't. Yeah, it's a dream.

[Olivia]

No, like every time. And I mean, it just happens. Like if I would go out with my girlfriends, like anywhere, you know, like, whether or not I like. It's just basically, if there's like a group of girls that goes out, you're gonna get like irritated by some guy at some point.

[Benny]

Brave.

[Olivia]

Yeah. So lots of that. It just kind of happens. It's awful, but you deal with it.

[Josh]

It's awful. I just wanna. I wanna pose a question, Josh. As men who have, I guess you as a. A list celebrity in your 20s, okay, maybe you had significant advances, were treated like a doll. I'm just saying, for a day, for one singular day, men being hit on by women. I think it would. It would be exciting for one day. Then I'm sure it gets old, but here's.

[Benny]

Yeah, well, my. Here's my rebuttal. And Olivia, you be the decider. Imagine though, let's make that day.

[Josh]

Yes.

[Benny]

This is what I would imagine most women feel. And Olivia, please give me counterpoint if I'm completely off base here because I realize I'm probably. I haven't. I have no basis to talk about it. Imagine if 80 to 90% of the people hitting on you that day you had no interest in and you had a small fear that they could overpower you. That's the difference.

[Olivia]

Exactly.

[Josh]

You're right.

[Olivia]

Yeah. 1,000.

[Josh]

That's the overpowering. Men are scary thing, is real. So let's say, Josh, that in this world I'm exclusively being hit on by seven foot women.

[Benny]

You're getting hit on by Ronda Rousey. You're getting hit on by Amanda Nunes.

[Josh]

Oh, Lisa Leslie.

[Benny]

Yes. Cheryl Swoopes.

[Josh]

WNBA.

[Benny]

Yes. 100%. Okay, keep going. I'm with you.

[Josh]

No, I've got nothing. I don't want this. I don't even want that. I don't want it.

[Benny]

The reason I say this, and what made it more helped me to understand the plight of what many women go through better was I once was getting hit on by this dude pretty aggressively, and he was fit as a fiddle.

[Josh]

And by the way, in the beginning, though, that felt good, didn't it?

[Benny]

A hundred percent.

[Josh]

It's great to be hit on by a gay guy. You're like, oh, thank you so much, but I'm straight. It's still a nice compliment.

[Benny]

Yes. But that. It was the difference. I remember there was just this one time. I was like, you know, either 24 or 25. I was crushing it. I was the twink on the scene. And I remember this one guy who hit on me, and he was very lovely about it. And he's like, I just think you're very beautiful. And I said, thank you. And he's like, are you into men? And I said, I don't. Not yet. But who knows, you know? You never know. And don't ask the Internet. And then another guy who was like, I told you, he was fit as a fiddle, and he was an attractive guy, but he was a creep. Like, he just would not stop staring at me when I made it clear that I had no interest. And I felt unsafe.

[Josh]

Okay. Okay.

[Benny]

Because I'm like, if this guy wants to fight me because I'm not trying to give it up, like, this is going to suck. Yeah.

[Josh]

Yeah, it would. That would suck.

[Benny]

I've never felt that from a girl hitting on me with respect. Like, yeah, you know I am.

[Josh]

Yes, 100%. You're absolutely right.

[Benny]

Have you ever, in your dating days, before your beloved, had you ever had to, like, tell someone you weren't interested or kind of avoid their advances?

[Josh]

No.

[Benny]

No one. Like that. A girl was like, oh.

[Josh]

Like, I can't. I def. I really. I cannot think of a time where that. Because it's just like, guys being guys. Like, I don't know, like, somebody advances. Sure. Like, why not? Like, and I think that that's just, like, growing up as an obese teen. Like, sure. You're. You're thrilled with advances. Maybe the only scenario is, like, okay, like, you. This is what Claudia will hate. Okay? You. You hook up one time, and then after that, like, then they Want more advances. And you're like, oh, no, sorry. Like, I'm. I'm not interested in seeing you again. That's the only type. But not the initial advance, right? No, I'd smooch. I'd smooch. Anyone?

[Benny]

Fair. I remember. Olivia, I'd love to hear your thoughts on this. I remember a buddy of mine who was like, older guy apostle that I knew from like 12 step, great guy. And he said something to me that was really interesting in my mid-20s, before I met Paige, and I was like, I. I was sort of like at the height of my powers in that, like, I felt attractive and confident and. And I also felt, because I was sober and trying to lead as a upstanding young man, like, when I would have sort of random hookups or. Or casual dating, I'd be very clear, Like, I'd communicate and say, hey, I really enjoy spending time with you. I'm not really interested in anything more right now, but if you are okay with keeping this casual, great. And if not, I understand. But inevitably, in most cases, once we hung out for a while or we were physical, like, some feelings would come up and we would, you know, eventually have like, a tough conversation or some feelings would be hurt and. Because I would sort of stick to my word. And my buddy was like, you know, eventually he's like, not everyone has the tools emotionally, to deal with what you're saying, right? He's like, but you do. He's like, so what will be even better than being communicative and honest will be not allowing the person to get hurt in the first place. And even though you would love to have this sort of casual encounter or like, light dating, he's like, maybe you will spare them of the hurt feelings by not even going there with them if you get that feeling. He's like, that will be the righteous kind of. That will be. The highest level of operating, is that you sort of protect people from themselves because they might say one thing, but they're really their feelings and their heart wants more. And I was like, damn, I never got to that place. But I was like, that makes sense.

[Josh]

No, it's very deep. That said, that type of person will go and get hurt by somebody else. That's my only rebuttal to that. Like, some people, like, not enjoy. Enjoy that, but, like, they look for bad guys, Like, I've seen it time and time again where they'll just go after the worst guys. And the worst guys are going to be the ones that string them along and just ditch them. Like, no, like, go find a better guy that won't treat you like that. But they won't.

[Benny]

Olivia?

[Olivia]

Yeah. I think it's like, when you get to those matters of the heart, it's like your logic. You can have the logic in your mind at the beginning. It's like, oh, yeah, I just want something casual, too. You know, we don't know where this will go. Like, kind of, you know, take it step by step. But then, you know, you start to get to know somebody and, like, develop that connection. And I think for some people, it's a lot harder to separate the two. So I think your friend from 12 Step, like that notion that, okay, I think it's, you know, not everybody has the tools to handle that because not everybody can separate in that way. And I think women are probably more predisposed to developing, like, those. The more emotional side of things. And so, yeah, I think it's a. It's a tricky position to be in. I think the best thing that you can do is just to be honest and upfront from the beginning. And I don't know, I guess, like, somebody could say that all they want, but they could still change their mind. So, I don't know. I think it's kind of a tough, tough place to be in. Does that make sense?

[Benny]

Yeah. And I also think in today's day and age with dating apps, people are. Are regularly hooking up after the first date. And I think it's like, I think. I don't know if it's a net positive.

[Josh]

Depends on what you're looking for. But that. That was what I meant before. Like, girls that are pretending that they're not looking for relationships that are then with guys that aren't looking for relationships and hoping that they're going to turn him into a relationship guy. If a guy's not a relationship guy, he's not going to change for you. I would just. I would just go off of that from the beginning, and it should also be on the guy if he's not a relationship guy. To be very upfront and honest, I'm not a relationship guy. Not be a scumbag and pretend that he is a relationship guy just to sleep with her.

[Olivia]

But, yeah, I think it's something you have to, like, discuss before you even get to that point, you know, of, like, going into it in your first time, like, seeing each other hanging, like, without it being awkward, which I think is where it gets kind of tricky for people. But, you know, just to be honest and, like, express what your intentions are. And that way, like both parties have the information to do with that, what they, what they choose, you know, and it's not fair.

[Josh]

Don't you feel like, don't you feel like girls, though, for the most part will hear that and say, I can change them?

[Olivia]

I don't know. I don't know. I think that's shifting some, I think.

[Josh]

You think so?

[Olivia]

I do, I think so. I know like a lot of friends of mine have had their like, eras, you know, where they've been single and dating. And I think more often than not, if anything it's like it sneaks up on people sometimes of like, oh, I actually like really like this person. And I think they're great after getting to know them and, you know, spending time together. But I don't think people are going out of their way to like, say, I could change them as frequently as sabotage.

[Josh]

Okay, yeah, yeah, that's good.

[Olivia]

Yeah. It's just matters of the heart are complicated.

[Benny]

Well, speaking of complicated, the health benefits of fart walks, including how they can prevent cancer, break bread, then wind, forget contrast therapy and fire burning rituals. The latest health and wellness trend embraces the simple joys of letting loose on an evening stroll. Coined by Canadian cookbook author Marilyn Smith, the so called fart walk could just be the low effort, longevity secret you've been looking for. We're Gonna Live to 150, Ben.

[Josh]

I fart all day long.

[Benny]

Going for a fart walk after dinner is something that is going to help you age wonderfully, Smith said, sharing that she and her husband typically go on 60 minute fart walks after dinner. While they undoubtedly do this to keep the romance alive, the primary goal of this flatulent fitness routine is to aid digestion and ward off serious disease.

[Josh]

Got it. So the idea is that you're supposed to exercise after eating.

[Benny]

Yeah, I think, you know, go for a walk after you eat and break some wind.

[Josh]

Yeah, I love it. I prefer that with a cigarette. You go outside, you get a nice cigarette, you walk around, have a couple of toots, leads to a nice larger event. That's the ideal post dinner.

[Benny]

And it's a good thing to work towards. You start with a fart walk and then maybe you make it to like a fart skip.

[Josh]

Yes, you could.

[Benny]

Yeah. Fart, gallop, fart sprite. Can you imagine Usain Bolt just farting?

[Josh]

He probably farts. All run long.

[Benny]

Hell yeah.

[Josh]

All run long.

[Benny]

He's tootin' do you want to get to our. What are you nuts?

[Josh]

What are you nuts?

[Benny]

Yes. Yeah, well, yeah, our what do you nuts Moment of the week are our gripes with people, places and things both big and small. Whatever's currently sticking in your craw. I'll start. I don't think I. Stop me if this has been a what are you nuts before Or I just talked about it with friends. So there's this new show, it's not new, but adolescence on Netflix.

[Josh]

You haven't spoken about it.

[Benny]

It's four episodes. And the amazing thing about it, brilliant show. So well done, Stephen Graham, is that each one hour episode is shot in one continuous take. So it moves location to location, dozens of actors background. I mean, it's truly a spectacular feat that a one take episode can be shot for one hour straight without ever cutting. Except we have editing. What are you nuts? Just edit it. It's a better do. Editing. Yeah, we figured it out.

[Josh]

Yeah.

[Benny]

What are you nuts? It's a lot of work.

[Josh]

It's the equi. It's exactly how I feel, Josh. And then I'll get into mine about Netflix Live, right? Why?

[Benny]

Why, why, why?

[Josh]

Why not pre record it and put it up? Why? It's not like there's audience interaction. What's the purpose?

[Benny]

Totally.

[Josh]

We can edit. I love that. My what are you nuts? Moments is something that unfortunately I do, Josh. Maybe you do. I see everybody do. And it's gotta stop. It's the texting and walking. Okay? Texting and walking on the street, head down, looking at your phone. You've gone two blocks and you're like, how the fuck did I get to 68th Street? I was on 66th Street. It's not good. It's dangerous. I am now making a conscious effort to keep my phone in my pocket so that I don't get hit by a car. But texting and walking, I think, is as dangerous as texting and driving, especially in a busy city. All I have to say is, what are you nuts? Put away the phone.

[Benny]

100% no good. Love it. Take us home, Ben.

[Josh]

You know what else is nuts, Josh? Not giving this episode five stars. That's a. What are you, nuts? Listen to us. Wherever you get your podcasts, watch us on YouTube. Josh's YouTube. Share our clips Instagram and TikTok folks, Mondays and Thursdays. We we will see you next time.

[Olivia]

Please note that this episode may contain paid endorsements and advertisements for products and services. Individuals on the show may have a direct or indirect financial interest in products or services referred to in this episode.