Easy Dig Discounts & Worst Places to be Stuck Overnight - Spit Hits! - Comedy Podcast

Summary

Spitballers Comedy Podcast — “Easy Dig Discounts & Worst Places to be Stuck Overnight - Spit Hits!”

Hosts: Andy, Mike, and Jason
Episode: 325 (March 23, 2026)

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Episode Overview

This episode brings more of the Spitballers’ signature clean, family-friendly comedy as Andy, Mike, and Jason riff on life’s absurd hypotheticals, debate ridiculous “would you rather” scenarios, and finish with a draft of the absolute worst places to be stuck overnight. From the ongoing Arizona “caliche dirt” pool installation conspiracy to the practical (and wildly impractical) uses for dwarf armies and finger-implanted gadgets, the trio’s chemistry and zany debates make for another award-worthy installment.

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Key Discussion Points & Insights

1. Intro & Scat (Comedic Icebreaker)

• Jason starts off with his unique "skibidi bop, bop, don't stop" scat, quipped as “I got the Riz and I'm late”.
• The group teases him for his offbeat scat timing, leading to a self-deprecating discussion.
• [02:33] Andy: "I did like that he finished it with I'm late. That's the hard part, Papa Josh, is that you get one shot."

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2. “Would You Rather” Segment

A. 1,000 Loyal Dwarves vs. Free Necessities

• Prompt: Would you rather have all your basic needs (house, food, etc.) covered for free, or command an army of 1,000 loyal dwarves who follow any order?
• Deep dive into dwarf lore: beards, mining skills, living underground, and their height ("between 4 and 5 feet").
• Jason is all-in on the “army” purely for the power:
  • [08:55] Jason: "I think I could take someone else's house with an army, then, therefore, I have a free house."
• Mike and Andy lean toward having needs covered but are intrigued by dwarf-powered business opportunities.

B. Arizona Pool “Hard Dig” and Caliche Conspiracy

• The hosts discuss Arizona housing’s lack of basements due to hard bedrock (caliche), often used by pool companies as a way to charge more.
  • [11:38] Jason: '"Here's what they do. They come in and they say, I'm going to build this pool...$20,000. Now if we run into caliche...I've got to get different machinery. It's much a harder dig."'
• General consensus: the “hard dig” upcharge feels like a scam.
  • [12:19] Jason: "They give us an easy dig discount?... No, they're all sham artists."

C. See Through—Literally vs. Figuratively

• Prompt: Would you rather see through physical things (walls, clothes, etc.) or figurative things (lies, false promises)?
• Mike and Andy favor seeing through dishonesty, citing the relief of knowing who’s trustworthy.
  • [15:06] Mike: "It would be so incredible...Imagine living in a world where you know what is true and what is not true..."
• Jason prefers bodily self-defense, citing his fear of being startled; X-ray vision might reveal dangers.
• Debate on the practical uses of X-ray vision outside of war/criminal activity, like cheating at hide-and-seek or avoiding pool scams.

D. Perfect Mood Music vs. Instant Nostalgia

• Prompt: Would you rather every song perfectly match your mood, or every song instantly unlocks a forgotten memory/emotion?
• All vote for the nostalgia power, noting music’s unmatched emotional impact.
  • [21:41] Jason: "It doesn't happen that often, but when it happens, it is real, it is powerful, it is emotional. If I could do that...that’s like one of the best questions we've ever heard of."

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3. Hypotheticals & Absurd Questions

A. Last Person on Earth Variant

• Prompt: Would you solo the end of humanity, bring one known person, or receive 10 random new people per year spawning near you?
• Jason firmly selects the growing colony, arguing for the value of rebuilding and repopulation, despite the risk of “random people you might not like.”
  • [27:03] Jason: "...That will wear off, and it will become so sad and depressing and lonely."
• Mike jokes about avoiding new people and just being with his wife for the end of days.
• Tangent: A detailed, comedic debate about whether any Spitballer could solo-navigate a boat to Hawaii. Consensus: No chance.

B. Wizard Powers: Happier Hapiness vs. Less Sad Sadness

• Prompt: Magic finger snap—do you make happy moments happier, or sad moments less sad, for everyone everywhere?
• Jason and Andy lean toward magnifying joy.
• Mike makes a compelling case for reducing sadness, referencing psychological studies.
  • [35:09] Mike: “...the answer that I see the most is think negative less. Think negative less.”

C. Replace-a-Finger: Useful or Useless?

• Prompt: Replace a finger with a gadget (flashlight, blade, lighter, spork, or perpetual Sharpie).
• Full practical and humorous analysis of each:
  • Blade deemed dangerous and impractical (air travel risks, accidental injury, can’t sleep safely).
  • Flashlight wins for utility, especially for musicians (could double as a guitar slide).
    • [38:49] Mike: “Oh, dude. I’m going. I’m going. Rechargeable flashlight...now I got a slide built into my hand.”
  • Sharpie nearly gets votes, spork is considered because “your hand is basically a spork” as is.
• No one wants the lighter ("post-lighter society").

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4. Spitballers Draft: Worst Places to be Stuck Overnight

Draft Rules: Each host drafts locations in a snake order—objective: "Worst place to have to spend the night."
Standout Picks and Commentary:

• Jason

  • Upside down on a roller coaster ([45:12]) – Combines discomfort, danger, and fear. Turns out fatal: “You would not survive that.”
  • Cemetery (haunted, rickety, wrought iron gates) ([51:24]) – For maximum spookiness.
  • Jail cell ([52:41]) – "Bougie Jason" would not cope.
  • In a coffin ([59:15]) – Universal claustrophobia nightmare.

• Andy

  • Open ocean, tiny raft ([46:00]) – Utter vulnerability and isolation.
  • Active war zone ([49:50]) – For the fear, danger aspect.
  • Top of Mount Everest ([53:41]) – Extreme exposure, risk of falling (with a vigorous “what counts as falling” sidebar).
  • Amazon rainforest ([57:28]) – Bugs win out over predators as the key horror factor.

• Mike

  • Porta potty ([46:43]) – Grossness, discomfort, and “what’s your price to stay?” sidebar ($1,000–$5,000).
  • Ski lift ([47:27]) – Exposure and helplessness.
  • Lion exhibit ([55:21]) – Fear of being eaten. “That's not great...That sucks.”
  • Abandoned hospital ([56:48]) – For creepy vibes and a rich history of horror films.

Notable Honorable Mentions & Leftovers

• Elevator (e.g., claustrophobia)
• Boss’s office
• Airport runway (sleeping with jet engines) ([61:58] Jason)
• Wax museum (mannequin horror)
• Disaster-prone mine shaft, swamp with crocs, dumpster

Sidebar Highlights & Laugh-Out-Loud Moments

• Intense debate over whether one can technically “fall off” a mountain while sleeping vs. rolling off a bunk bed ([54:05])
• Revelation that “hard dig” pool costs in Arizona may be total baloney ([11:38], [12:19])
• Jason’s fixation with wanting an army:
  • [62:49] Jason: "I learned I want an army...I haven't wanted one until today, but now I know I actually would love to have an army."

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Notable Quotes & Timestamps

• Jason on dwarf army:
  [08:55] “I could take someone else's house with an army, then, therefore I have a free house.”
• Andy on lies:
  [13:43] “You already believe that. Everybody's a liar. And that is not a world that's fun to live in. But you don't know.”
• Mike on musical nostalgia:
  [21:08] “It is incredible. You will hear a song, an older song, and it will bring you back...”
• Team on Arizona pool scam:
  [12:19] Jason: “They give us an easy dig discount?...No, they're all sham artists.”
• Porta potty suffering:
  [46:56] Mike: "Yeah, we got to go to Josh. Let's set the low water mark here. One night in a very used porter potty."
• Bizarre sleeping/falling argument:
  [54:05] Andy: “If you roll off a cliff? It's considered falling.”
• Jason’s coffin claustrophobia:
  [59:19] "Oh, my goodness. My claustrophobia would not...I couldn't do it."

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Structure and Tone

• Conversational, high-energy, dad-joke heavy
• Constant riffing, tangents, and callbacks to past episodes and inside jokes
• Occasional heartfelt moments, especially regarding human connection and the power of nostalgia
• Undercut with self-deprecation and good-natured ribbing

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Summary Table: Draft Picks (Worst Overnight Locations)

| Jason | Andy | Mike | |--------------------------------------------|-----------------------------|-------------------------------| | Upside down on a roller coaster | Open ocean, tiny raft | Porta potty | | Cemetery (haunted, rickety) | War zone | Ski lift | | Jail cell | Mount Everest (peak) | Lion exhibit | | Coffin (not even buried) | Amazon rainforest | Abandoned hospital |

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Takeaways

• The Spitballers lean hard into each scenario, extracting both humor and a surprising dose of sincerity (see: music nostalgia, post-apocalypse loneliness).
• Their draft picks showcase a mix of primal fears (death, isolation, claustrophobia) and everyday annoyances (lack of comfort, grossness).
• Underlying everything is their contagious sense of fun and camaraderie.

Final laugh:

• [63:02] Andy: "Mike, did you—We're moving on from lighters."
• [63:07] Mike: "Yeah. Lighters Society. Zippo. You had a good run."

Tune in weekly for more drafts, wild questions, and the dad-joke Olympics.

Transcript

[Jason]

Aruba loves you. Seriously, like the entire island. You don't believe me? Then visit it and you'll see. The beaches will soothe you with warming love. The water will heal you with cleansing love. The food will fill you with delicious, delicious food love. And the people, well, they offer the warmest love of all. That's a lot of love. Hope you like feeling incredible basically the entire time you you're there. Just be sure to return the favor. So go ahead and meet Aruba and then love Aruba. Plan your trip [e-mail] today's show is

[Mike]

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[Jason]

What happens when three buffoons give life advice, explore unrealistic situations, and give random topics more thought than they probably deserve? It's the Spitballers podcast with Andy, Mike and Jason Skibidi. Bop, bop, don't stop. I got the Riz and I'm late.

[Mike]

Not so easy.

[Jason]

He started so late. This is why I'm not a musician. I was like, is his mic not working?

[Andy]

I thought so, too. I did hear, like, a click.

[Mike]

Oh, no.

[Jason]

Okay.

[Andy]

I think he could have gotten there if he just started on time.

[Jason]

Oh, man. I don't know what he did because doing it late made it so great.

[Andy]

Thank you, Papa Josh. And Jason, I'm sure, is the most I got.

[Mike]

The Riz was in there somewhere.

[Jason]

That was the whole point.

[Andy]

I did like that he finished it with I'm late. That's the hard part, Papa Josh, is that you get one shot. You get one crack, it gets in your head. You think, I don't want to get off beat. I've had times when I thought I knew what I was going to say, and then you realize you're off Rhythm.

[Jason]

No, it's. It's not so easy.

[Andy]

Yeah. I don't know if you got the riz, but thank you for jumping in. Welcome to The Spitballers, episode 325. Papa Josh's debut. I would say every 325 episodes. He's good to go on the scat. It's another five years.

[Jason]

I'm guessing he's going to want redemption.

[Andy]

Oh, yeah.

[Jason]

The next two episodes he could be

[Andy]

like the full time guy. Would you rather. That's a great question. And we are drafting the worst places to be stuck overnight. Worst places to have to spend the night is the draft on today's show. Thank you for joining us. Thank you for supporting the show. The website is spitballerspod.com youm can learn how to become an official spitwad, submit your questions to the show, share your feedback with us, and support the podcast. If you enjoy it, go over to spitballerspod.com and become a spitwad. Let's get it going.

[Jason]

Would you rather.

[Andy]

All right, Brianna, from the website, or actually, this is from Patreon, says would you rather have a free house, free food, and every single one of your basic needs completely covered for free?

[Jason]

Okay, so all necessities covered.

[Andy]

Yep. House, food, every basic need. Or would you rather have an army of 1000 loyal dwarves who will do whatever you command?

[Jason]

Okay.

[Mike]

All right.

[Andy]

What?

[Jason]

So an army, a thousand of them, and they do whatever I command?

[Andy]

Like, would you be able to get all your basic needs met with an army of a thousand small dwarves?

[Jason]

Sure.

[Andy]

How big. How big is a dwarf just to define the term? Because I don't know, this is like

[Mike]

Lord of the Rings stuff, right?

[Jason]

Yeah.

[Andy]

My axe.

[Jason]

Yeah. They got to have a beard. That's like rule. I mean, if they're at working age, they've got a long beard. Right.

[Andy]

How soon do dwarves get their beard? Is that puberty or is that from birth?

[Jason]

I got to think it's like 12. Like 12 years old. They got a big beard. And I imagine they live.

[Andy]

I mean, they live underground. Right? Dwarves, Mike.

[Mike]

Between. Sorry, I'm on height. And they. Yeah, they live in the mountain or under the mountain. Or under the mountain?

[Jason]

Yeah, in the mines.

[Andy]

But not under the ground. Right. There has to be a mountain above them for some reason. Even if they're down beneath the ground

[Mike]

level, they like mining.

[Andy]

Right. And mountains have. A lot of.

[Jason]

Mountains are where the metal is.

[Mike]

Jason, you know this, of course. Yes, I do.

[Jason]

Of course, they call them metal mountains.

[Mike]

So, I mean, between four and five feet Is what I am seeing.

[Jason]

What, between four and five feet. That's incredible.

[Andy]

At first I thought you meant beneath the earth is where they're not very far down.

[Mike]

According to author J.R.R. tolkien, dwar are on average between 4 and 5ft tall.

[Andy]

Yeah. They're subterranean. They're 4 to 5ft. 4 to 5ft tall is not that short.

[Mike]

No, it's.

[Andy]

I think. I think in lore, dwarves sometimes they could be smaller. They're always hefty, though. There's never a skinny. They're not a skinny dwarf.

[Jason]

They're strong.

[Mike]

They're swinging that axe because of all the mining.

[Jason]

Yeah.

[Andy]

You have to dig constantly.

[Jason]

Also think about. So if you've got a thousand. And I like that. It's called an army. I really do. Just means like, you know, it's not like a thousand workers or I've got a thousand soldiers. But they'll also still work. I feel like I can make a lot of businesses here.

[Andy]

That's what I was going to say. It's about business. Can you get the.

[Mike]

I don't know.

[Andy]

You got to get the revenue to get the free house, free food, basic needs met. I feel like the house. They take care of the house. A thousand workers. They'll build you an underground. You'll be insulated by the earth.

[Mike]

Are you okay with that, though? You want to live under the mountain? No skylights.

[Andy]

Can I get a skylight?

[Mike]

No way, man.

[Andy]

I wanted a skylight.

[Mike]

You can't have one.

[Andy]

Do I get lights at all? I mean, I got.

[Jason]

Yeah.

[Andy]

It doesn't have to just be like a torch. Right. Can I run an extension?

[Mike]

Do they have electricity?

[Andy]

An extension cord?

[Jason]

Yeah, you can. You can. We're not.

[Andy]

This is modern day.

[Jason]

Yeah. This is today.

[Andy]

If I had a thousand doors down the street building me a house, they'd put an extension cord down there.

[Mike]

No, but no. Dwarfs can't handle electricity.

[Jason]

Oh, they. I feel like if they.

[Andy]

I'll handle the electricity. All right. I'll do that part.

[Jason]

You'll hire an electrician. Yes. To help with all the dwarf management.

[Mike]

Smelting. They got that. No problem.

[Andy]

They got smelting. They'll carve it out for me.

[Mike]

But circuits and can they get me.

[Andy]

Are they good at wattage? Food?

[Mike]

Yeah. They can hunt. I'm sure.

[Andy]

What do dwarves do for food? No one ever talks about this. There any things to eat under the ground?

[Jason]

I would imagine they hunt.

[Andy]

Yeah.

[Jason]

I mean, they don't just live underground. They can go outside.

[Andy]

The dwarves are going out much and

[Jason]

then maybe not much. I mean, it's like, you know. How often. How often are you outside? Andy, how often are you outside?

[Andy]

What do you want? Like, amount of hours a day?

[Jason]

Yeah. How many hours a day are you outside? 24 hours a day. How many hours on an average day, let's say in the summer.

[Andy]

Okay, not much.

[Jason]

Not much an hour. 0.1 hour in the pool. Right? Exactly. So it's like, that's no different. Just because you live underground, they're gonna. They're gonna spend time outside when they need to spend time outside. One of these is gonna be my driver, right? No.

[Andy]

What can you farm underground?

[Mike]

Dwarfs can't drive.

[Jason]

Dwarfs can't drive.

[Andy]

Four feet tall.

[Mike]

No, I don't. Four to five. I don't care about the height. I'm just going upon. This is what. What they actually know how to do.

[Andy]

A thousand of them could carry you everywhere.

[Mike]

That they could do.

[Andy]

They could carry you like a kind of a crowd surfing transportation model.

[Jason]

I'm gonna teach one to try.

[Andy]

You're gonna. Which one of you?

[Mike]

Yeah.

[Andy]

You just have to get them a small vehicle booster seat.

[Jason]

I do think that having an army would be worth it. And if I. Because they're an army, if my house cannot be, you know, they can't generate enough revenue, I think I could take someone else's house with an army, then, therefore I have a free house.

[Mike]

I just.

[Andy]

Yeah. I mean, dwarves, to me, they're so mysterious. They're always hidden. No one knows they exist. That's how they survive. They're so little. I feel like they must get their food underground. I'm still on the food.

[Mike]

You're on the underground.

[Jason]

They're only eating potatoes and onions and carrots.

[Mike]

Yeah, no, they're so sturdy. They got to be getting good protein.

[Andy]

Do you think they're taking down like a deer and bringing it back underground?

[Mike]

I think so.

[Andy]

Hmm. That's a long way to go. They don't have elevators and stuff, right?

[Jason]

No.

[Andy]

So you've got. You gotta walk out of the mine.

[Jason]

You said they don't know electricity.

[Mike]

Yeah, but you can make an elevator without electricity.

[Andy]

Oh, like a pulley system. Yeah. Jason, Jason, there was machine. Don't act too surprising.

[Mike]

There are machines. You're dumber. That don't use electricity.

[Jason]

What?

[Andy]

How do you think people got down into mines before they could install ladders?

[Mike]

Long ladders. Doesn't need a generator. Just needs something real heavy.

[Andy]

Okay, so we're going dwarves.

[Jason]

I'll take the army.

[Andy]

Charlie, from the website.

[Mike]

You're taking the army?

[Jason]

Yeah, I'M taking the army.

[Andy]

You don't want all those needs met?

[Mike]

Mike, I do all the free stuff, okay?

[Andy]

Okay. Jason wants the power.

[Jason]

I'm gonna get all the free stuff I want. With an army.

[Andy]

Would it have changed if I had just told you they're workers?

[Jason]

Yeah.

[Andy]

So the word army is what you.

[Jason]

Yeah, I want an army.

[Mike]

That's fair.

[Jason]

That'd be awesome.

[Andy]

Charlie, from the website.

[Mike]

Your army's not taking over nothing.

[Jason]

My army's not going to do anything. I'm not going to send them to war or battle. I'm not going to hurt anyone. But I have an army.

[Andy]

You want to have.

[Jason]

Yes, I want to have an army.

[Andy]

Yeah.

[Jason]

Yes, that would be. I mean, who of us among us?

[Mike]

We're not just a thousand axe carrying dwarves.

[Jason]

Yeah, so long as I don't have to feed them. They self sustain, you know, they can feed themselves because that's a lot.

[Mike]

Right. But where, where are they gonna live? Here on the ground we had digging here is very cold. We got that caliche or whatever it is.

[Andy]

Yeah.

[Jason]

In Arizona. Hard to dig. No, basic.

[Mike]

Hold on, I got a question of the dragon. I got a. I got a question for you guys. Is that real?

[Andy]

Okay.

[Mike]

Or is this bull crap by big pool in Arizona where they're like, hey,

[Andy]

this is just a. Let me set the table. Because no one on earth knows what you're talking about.

[Jason]

This is a very geographically specific.

[Andy]

None of our homes, very few homes. I won't say none. Very few homes have basements. A lot of places in the country people have basements. We also have lots of pools and very hard ground and granite and hard rock. And this rock that Mike is talking about is like caliche, which is a really dense hard rock that pool companies charge you 4x to blow out of the ground so that they can put a pool in.

[Jason]

And he says, quote you one thing. Here's what they do. They come in and they say, I'm going to build this pool. I designed it. It's great. It's $20,000. This pool is $20,000. Now if we run into caliche, if we. I don't know if it's here or not. I just did your neighbor's pool. We didn't run into any.

[Mike]

Oh, that is in this area.

[Andy]

Yeah.

[Jason]

But if we run into it here, I've got to get different machinery. It's much a harder dig.

[Mike]

Yes. Now classified.

[Andy]

They literally call it a hard dig. Hard dig.

[Jason]

Yeah. And so I'm going to have to hide.

[Mike]

I think it's too Hard for us.

[Jason]

I have to hire.

[Andy]

They give us an easy dig discount. They're not like, this one was a breeze. Here's half off.

[Jason]

Yeah, he's like, I got to hire twice as many dwarves to get this cool dog, right? And it's got to be complete nonsense. It's got.

[Andy]

I mean, everywhere here, they're microscopically examining the soil. There's a little bit.

[Jason]

I hit a rock. I hit a rock. Charge them quadruple.

[Andy]

Yeah. No, that is a real thing.

[Jason]

They're all sham artists.

[Andy]

Not pool artists, as you normally would call them. You guys want to move on to the next question? Yes. Charlie, from the website, would you rather be able to see through physical things, Clothes, walls, doors, or be able to see through figurative things? Lies, false promises, fake feelings, dishonesty.

[Jason]

Oh, man, this is so easy. Because I can tell you right now, I don't think I want to see through the lies, the fake feelings.

[Andy]

You want to live in your fake bubble. You want to live in a world where you are lied to.

[Jason]

I think in. Well, I do live in a world where I'm lied to. We all do. And I, like, I am not a proponent for lying or saying that that's good and right and that's how it should be. But it is the world we live in. And I don't know if we could handle as human beings knowing everyone's genuine thoughts. I just don't know if we can handle it.

[Mike]

It's not. You're not knowing.

[Andy]

You're not a mind reader.

[Mike]

You're not a mind reader. It is what they are sharing with you.

[Andy]

Like the. Let me give you a hypothetical example.

[Jason]

Okay, totally hypothetical.

[Andy]

Let's say you're meeting with a pool company and they say, yes. And they say to you, you know what?

[Mike]

And they go, we're charging you for

[Andy]

a hard dig no matter what you say. That's the kind of company we run. Other companies might be honest. We're not. Would you like to hire us? That would be a situation where you could say, no, I do not. You're a liar. You're lying. You're faking me out. I want to hire somebody else.

[Jason]

But then you're going to get the next person that comes, and they're going to say the same exact thing, and then the next person is going to say the same, and you're just going to be like, man, this sucks. This world sucks. Why is everybody bad?

[Andy]

You are all. You already believe that. You already believe it. You already live in that world right now. You already believe that. Everybody's a liar. And that is not a world that's fun to live in. But you don't know.

[Mike]

You don't know which ones are not the liars because they're sprinkled throughout.

[Andy]

Some people are honest. Yes, they are honest people, hard workers.

[Jason]

I don't know about that.

[Andy]

The dwarves, for one.

[Jason]

Well, sure, yeah.

[Mike]

They can't lie, right?

[Jason]

They have an honor system.

[Mike]

Yeah. So look, that's what I'm taking.

[Andy]

That would be to see through the kind of false promises, fake feelings.

[Mike]

It would be so incredible.

[Andy]

Yeah. You don't like pretense. You don't want some, like.

[Mike]

Well, I'm like, it's when you have that, it's literally you can trust everything you hear.

[Andy]

There would be so much you just,

[Mike]

you know, I mean, you're not actually hearing the truth, but you know the truth. Imagine living in a world where you

[Andy]

know that would feel good.

[Mike]

All you know what is true and what is not true, man. Like, that would be.

[Jason]

You're just saying you would know when people are telling the truth. You don't know everything that's true. It doesn't give you special knowledge.

[Mike]

But I know that. I know when it's a lie.

[Andy]

I don't even know how helpful seeing through walls and doors is.

[Mike]

I mean, it like. Are you playing a first person shooter? I guess that would be because wall hacks are very good. I mean, I guess you could translate that into actual.

[Andy]

I mean, it just doesn't do me a lot of good to look at that, like giant bank vault and be like, yeah, there is money in there. Like I, I think I know there's money in there.

[Mike]

Where's the cash?

[Andy]

Right?

[Mike]

Oh, hold on. Let me use my X ray vision.

[Jason]

It's in the register. I found it.

[Mike]

That big thing, Mark, Money.

[Jason]

It's in there.

[Andy]

Just so you know. I know how many twenties you got in there?

[Jason]

You know? Okay, let me, let me tell you this. You're. You just glance over towards the kitchen and you're like, I don't know what's in the fridge. I can see. I know what's in the fridge from all the way from over now.

[Mike]

You don't have to pay for that stupid upgraded window, right? What is that thing all about?

[Andy]

Is that thing working out for the fridge companies?

[Mike]

I don't. It's so special.

[Andy]

We were talking about the fridge with the window. Yeah, you go, you go. Knock, knock. You knock on the window.

[Mike]

You see, Mr. Fridge, you know what's

[Andy]

more valuable would be, is there any

[Mike]

milk in There like a really good

[Andy]

camera that you can just see everything on your phone.

[Jason]

Those, those exist now. I. I don't have one of the. I do have the knock knock fridge.

[Mike]

You have a knock knock?

[Jason]

I have a knock knock fridge.

[Mike]

How often are you going knock knock?

[Jason]

I was there. I don't use it. You never use it? I have never, ever. I mean, when I first got it, you had a novelty.

[Andy]

The knock knock fridge is this ability.

[Jason]

I could see through the front of my fridge. Who cares? Except I gotta stand there. I gotta. I gotta be.

[Mike]

This should. This needs to be how the superpower works. You have to walk up to the wall and knock, knock, knock, knock, knock, knock. Mr. Money, are you in there?

[Jason]

Okay, hold on. Let's cut. I do want to figure out a good use case essentially for this X ray vision. Where would it be actually valuable?

[Mike]

I mean, when you're in high pressure,

[Jason]

like war situations, which I don't find myself in.

[Andy]

You have an army and you don't find yourself in war?

[Mike]

I told you, I army takes care of that. Yeah, in the war.

[Jason]

No, no, but like in our normal real life, when do I need to see through stuff? When would it be helpful? I'll tell you one thing that would be really helpful for me.

[Andy]

There's some traffic around the corner.

[Jason]

There's genuinely helpful. I am so comically a scaredy cat. Like, my reactions are absurd. Just the over the top, you know, the videos. You'll be scrolling reels and you'll see scare videos where people have these ridiculous reactions. That's me. That's me. Every time.

[Andy]

If your wife just filmed those, you would have a popping Instagram channel.

[Jason]

Shut your mouth. Shut. Shut up. Yeah, but being able to know if someone is around a corner for me is literally just. I don't have to scream. I don't have to walk around the corner.

[Mike]

You would be an incredible Scarer yourself.

[Jason]

Oh, I know exactly when they're coming.

[Mike]

No, no, dude. Like the other day, we were in the office, I tried to get one of our employees, Schneider, I noticed.

[Andy]

Oh, you tried to scare him.

[Jason]

Yeah, like the light snuck behind the door.

[Mike]

He was like. He left his light off in his office. I was like, well, it's already dark. Okay, I'm gonna hide behind the door. Only he noticed that the door was slightly more ajar than when he had left. So I got totally busted.

[Andy]

But it's like, you would be a better criminal.

[Mike]

You would.

[Andy]

Because when you're being pursued, you'd know where everybody was at all times that are coming after You.

[Jason]

You know how easy it would be to win at hide and seek? I mean, on both. Both sides. Both sides. Because as the seeker, I'm going to find you immediately.

[Andy]

Is there professional hide and seek?

[Jason]

Yes, there is.

[Andy]

So you could win like, $1,000 a year on that.

[Jason]

More than that. I saw this.

[Andy]

You could see through the ground to see if Calichi's in there.

[Jason]

Yeah, that's right. I could see.

[Mike]

For a pool company, it's not. This is more dirt.

[Jason]

I refuse to find out that that

[Andy]

is not a real thing ever. Did you really dig footings, Al? Yeah, I did. And it's real caliche. Yeah. Oh, yeah. Yeah.

[Jason]

It's.

[Andy]

It's very difficult.

[Mike]

Is there anywhere where it is not existing in Arizona?

[Andy]

Yes.

[Jason]

No, no, no. But is there anywhere where they are going to go where it doesn't exist? Probably not. Yeah, exactly.

[Andy]

Are they stopping on purpose of inventing a machine to cut through this so they can keep hard dig costs?

[Mike]

But it's like they. They forget to bring that one. Oh, yeah, just bring that one.

[Jason]

You know, the pool. The major pool companies own that machine. They're not renting. They own that machine. They're just like, yeah, but I gotta. I gotta go back and get the other one.

[Mike]

I didn't. I didn't gas it up this morning.

[Andy]

All right, I got one more for you guys. Sienna from Twitter writes in. Would you rather have every song you hear for the rest of your life always be an absolute perfect match for your current mood?

[Mike]

Okay, that's good.

[Andy]

So that's kind of like your own, like, movie soundtrack or something, right?

[Mike]

Yeah, a little bit. Or just, you know, when you're upset, sometimes you want to. You're like, I got to get it out. I got to put the emo on or.

[Andy]

Oh, okay. So more.

[Mike]

Tonight will be the night. Sometimes you gotta do that, man.

[Andy]

You ever hear that? Come on. You're like, I didn't know I was in that mood. Or always. So that. So every song perfectly matches your mood, or every song always unlocks a forgotten memory or emotion from the past because there's nothing. Music is magic like that.

[Mike]

Yeah.

[Jason]

It is incredible.

[Andy]

You will hear a song, an older song, and it will bring you back to where you were when you heard it or how old you were.

[Jason]

If you are young right now, let's say you're a teenager, you're talking to me.

[Andy]

Got it.

[Jason]

If you're a teenager, you don't understand this superpower yet, right?

[Andy]

Yeah, our parents understood it when we were young, and we thought they Were dumb.

[Jason]

It's incredible when you put on a song that transports you right back to your teenage years and you're like, oh, there's certain songs where I just remember, like the car I was in, the street I was on, the table I was sitting at, wherever.

[Andy]

The school dance I was at.

[Jason]

Yeah.

[Andy]

You know, that type of stuff.

[Jason]

I mean, and it, and it doesn't happen that often, but when it happens, it is real, it is powerful, it is emotional. And if I could do that. Oh, if I could do that every single time I turn on any song, I can have some kind of great memory recalled. I mean, that's like one of the best questions we've ever heard of.

[Andy]

Now, Mike, if you had the ability to have a song match your perfect mood, and that's a station, let's say, right, you just flip that station on. Would you listen to that station all the time? Do you want it to match your mood a lot?

[Mike]

I do.

[Andy]

Okay.

[Mike]

But then it becomes a question of sometimes when you're scratching that itch, you know, I'm angry, I need some angry music. Do I stay.

[Andy]

You stay angry.

[Mike]

Do I stay angry or longer because I'm angry. But a banger comes on, I'm like, oh, yeah, this is. Gives good stuff. Feed the rage. And then I just end up in a loop.

[Andy]

What would be funny is if we each had a station and you could tune into the other person's station to see how. To see how they're doing.

[Jason]

How is Mike?

[Mike]

That would be nice.

[Andy]

Oh, don't talk to him today.

[Mike]

You're like, oh, he's actually, he's doing pretty good.

[Andy]

It's a beautiful morning. So which one are you going with? I'm going nostalgia.

[Mike]

Yeah, I'm taking the memories for sure.

[Andy]

We'll take a break and we got some more we'll move on to. That's a great question.

[Mike]

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[Andy]

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[Mike]

We.

[Andy]

We can't do more than a lightweight sweater here in Arizona.

[Mike]

We'll die.

[Andy]

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[Jason]

That's a great question.

[Andy]

All right, we'll start here. Paul, from the website, you are the last person on Earth.

[Mike]

Okay, great.

[Andy]

Everything else on Earth is unchanged.

[Jason]

I just got up to here. Okay, great.

[Mike]

We did it. We did it, everybody.

[Andy]

We did it.

[Jason]

Solitude.

[Andy]

Yeah, this will be interesting. You're the last person on Earth. The Earth itself is unchanged. So all the stores are still there. Everything inside them remains unchanged. Everything on Earth just poof. Right. You're the last person. Would you want one person, you know, one person you know to be with you or every year, 10 random people spawn right next to you?

[Jason]

I have questions.

[Andy]

Yes, questions.

[Jason]

Okay. Every year, is it 10 more?

[Andy]

Yes.

[Mike]

Yes.

[Jason]

Oh, well, then that's the answer.

[Andy]

You want more because you're trying to repopulate. Are you trying to mate?

[Jason]

Well, yeah. I mean, a little bit. I mean, it's just. I care about.

[Mike]

He doesn't need to.

[Jason]

It's repopulating.

[Mike]

Ten people At a time, man cared

[Jason]

about humanity, about the human race biology,

[Andy]

cared about humanity on this spitballers before.

[Jason]

But I'm just saying, like, one.

[Andy]

I just like, I refer to him like he's a species. Are you looking to mate?

[Mike]

You got to save the Earth.

[Andy]

So every year, 10 random.

[Jason]

The first weekend, the first week when you are completely the last man on earth. Awesome. I agree with you, Mike. Just incredible. But that will.

[Mike]

It'll wear off quickly.

[Jason]

Wear off, and it will become so sad and depressing and lonely. And I think that if you had one other person with you, even if it's the person you're closest to you love the most, you're going to experience that same thing. It's not enough people to not become lonely. You'll become lonely together. And I think, sure, you know, every year having 10, 20, 30, 40, you know, people, 10 years from now, there's a hundred people. There's a little bit of life happening. More things can get done.

[Andy]

Some, you know, more than 100 people, maybe. Right. Because then you have, like, people making babies.

[Jason]

Sure.

[Andy]

So you are rehab. But you lose. You know, it's also anybody that you know.

[Mike]

It's 10 random people.

[Andy]

It is random.

[Mike]

And like, what are the odds?

[Andy]

Oh, yeah.

[Mike]

How many of those people you gonna

[Andy]

like, yeah, how many people out of 10 randos?

[Mike]

I think that's generous.

[Andy]

Do you go through the 10. Like, do you go through the 10 that spawn and you're like, all right, you. You're Nebraska.

[Mike]

I need you to settle over there.

[Andy]

Right?

[Mike]

Me and the cool people, right. We're in camp. Awesome.

[Andy]

It's funny because if I was the last person on Earth, the difference between knowing that this was going to happen and not knowing is everything. Like, if you knew that 10 people will spawn a year from now, you could go on. But if you. If you actually thought no one would ever. You, like, you're alone forever and you're like, do you. Are you going to want to live? Are you trying to live as long as you can?

[Jason]

No. That's a good. That is a legitimate question. If you are completely by yourself.

[Andy]

Yeah.

[Jason]

Forever. There is no one else there, and you know it, and you know it

[Andy]

and you know it.

[Mike]

We're still animals.

[Jason]

Sure. But would you. Would you strive for the longest life possible? Would you just feel like, I don't even want to. I don't even want to live.

[Andy]

That's. That is the.

[Jason]

Eventually, you just. So I don't know, what are you living for?

[Mike]

It's a great question.

[Jason]

Deep.

[Andy]

It is. I Mean, if you. But if you knew that there's a hope for somebody to show up.

[Jason]

You're right.

[Andy]

You would have a reason to live.

[Jason]

The knowledge is powerful. And. What? And I want to add something to this. So every year, 10 random people spawn right next to you. I want to start that first year with none.

[Andy]

Oh, you want a year off?

[Jason]

I want. Yeah, I know they're coming. So now I got something to live for.

[Andy]

Right.

[Jason]

But I get.

[Andy]

Oh, do you. Do you, like, spend the year building, like, houses for these people?

[Jason]

Houses already exist. I'm not.

[Andy]

That's true.

[Jason]

First of all, I'm not capable of building a house. So literally can't.

[Mike]

And five years.

[Jason]

Too much caliche.

[Mike]

Yeah, exactly.

[Jason]

They can have the pick of the litter.

[Andy]

Everything's here. Yeah.

[Jason]

I mean, we're all living in mansions,

[Andy]

you know, and they spawn on you, so you probably. In that year. You just need to get to the best place.

[Jason]

Yes.

[Mike]

Yeah. You need to get to the ocean.

[Jason]

We're hiking to. Oh, that's a good point.

[Mike]

You can't stay here. If there's no people, there's no power.

[Andy]

I like the idea of Jason all alone, trying to get to Hawaii by himself.

[Jason]

Oh, I'm sitting here thinking. I'm sitting here thinking. I gotta walk. Car still?

[Mike]

Yeah. You can still use a car.

[Jason]

I can get. Yeah, for sure. I'm going to the beach.

[Andy]

You can't get into a boat and get somewhere.

[Jason]

I can't get into a boat and get some.

[Andy]

Do you think you could, like.

[Jason]

By myself.

[Andy]

By yourself. Could you go. I mean, all the boats are abandoned. Could you find one and get to Hawaii?

[Jason]

No, no, no.

[Andy]

Hawaii. Because they could spawn on you. Then you got Hawaii to yourself. That would be ideal.

[Jason]

There is no.

[Andy]

Can you autopilot a boat, figure out

[Jason]

how to do that? There is no chance I could find Hawaii if you.

[Andy]

All these people spawn on him in the middle of nowhere on a boat.

[Jason]

If you gave me.

[Mike]

They all just missed the boat.

[Andy]

They all go straight in the water.

[Jason]

If you. Me. A billion dollars. One billion dollars.

[Andy]

Yeah.

[Jason]

But by myself. I can't talk to any human for advice because.

[Andy]

On how to do it.

[Jason]

On how to do it. But I have a billion dollars. I can have any resource I want. But completely on my own, I will die before I ever find Hawaii. There's no chance in the world I could find a Hawaii.

[Andy]

Is it funny to you to think that this is what the world was? It was people leaving, purpose.

[Mike]

Find things so insane that psychopaths.

[Andy]

Right.

[Mike]

It's so like not only do they do that, but they're like.

[Andy]

And they leave their families.

[Mike]

Like, if I go that direction, am I eventually going to fall off of the planet? There's only one way to find out. Like, no, there's. We will never find that out. If I'm in charge.

[Jason]

They're like, don't worry. I'll come back. You. How can you get back. How do you know how to get back here?

[Andy]

I guess I'll take the 10 spawn. I feel like we're not defending our, like, significant others or something here, though. Like, you would want to be. You just want to ride it out with your.

[Mike]

I don't need 10 new people to hate every year.

[Andy]

Okay, so you're.

[Jason]

So you're taking.

[Mike]

Yes.

[Andy]

Is it.

[Jason]

No. That's the question. Is it the white?

[Andy]

Is it the white?

[Mike]

Yeah.

[Jason]

It'll be my wife.

[Andy]

All right, let's go here. Aaron from the website writes in your local wizard is back.

[Jason]

Oh, no.

[Andy]

And says that he can snap his fingers, and one of the following two things will happen. Your happy moments and memories will become happier, or your sad moments will become less sad. Which do you choose? And whatever you choose will happen for everyone else in the world.

[Jason]

Ooh, that last part makes it interesting. I think. I think.

[Andy]

I think.

[Jason]

I think I can. I think I. Sad moments are they way.

[Andy]

Do they weigh more?

[Jason]

I don't. I think that when you have sad moments, they teach you what happiness is. You know what I mean? Like, you don't know happy without sad. So I want my happier moments to be happier.

[Andy]

Some people have really sad moments.

[Jason]

Well, that was the part that made it go, oh, shoot, if I could take away the sad moments. The trauma.

[Mike]

You don't take them away. You're just making they're less sad.

[Jason]

Mitigating the trauma. Yes, man. So what's more important? Mitigating the trauma or upping the.

[Andy]

I mean, I've always said, like, you kind of look back, like, we all have kids that we had early days when they were born, and, you know, it's hard taking care of newborns and toddlers and stuff. But then, like, now, you kind of just don't really think about what was hard back then.

[Jason]

Right?

[Andy]

So, like, your. Your mind does this a little bit already. It already makes the sad less sad. Right.

[Jason]

Time heals all wounds.

[Andy]

Yeah. Okay.

[Jason]

There's a phrase for that.

[Mike]

That's fair. That's fair.

[Andy]

So, like, happier moments. Like, I remember happy moments with more clarity than sad moments.

[Mike]

Really?

[Jason]

I think I feel like most people remember. Maybe I remember Nothing losses more than wins, bad more than good. I think there's.

[Andy]

But my memory, like, whitewashes away the like, bad.

[Mike]

Yeah.

[Jason]

I mean, if this was just me, if this is just me, it's an easy. I want to pick happy over sad. I don't feel like I've got a bunch of you yourself to experience that, because. No, I'm saying I don't. I don't have a lot of, like, sad trauma things that, you know, I wrestle with, but I know a lot of people do. And so it's like, it really depends on each person.

[Andy]

You got to make a choice, though, whatever you choose. I want the world to be happy.

[Jason]

I want the world to be happier and happier. So I'm going to choose the happy.

[Andy]

But Al, you're saying more happy for you?

[Jason]

Yeah, that's what I would choose as well.

[Mike]

Is the world happier if happier is magnified, or are they happier if sadness is mitigated? Oh, I think it's. I think it's the sadness. I think you mitigate the sadness of in the. Look, not a psychologist, not a doctor, but the. At least the studies I have seen have been like, what's more important to think positive or to think negative Less.

[Andy]

Right.

[Mike]

And the answer that I see the most is think negative less. Think negative less.

[Andy]

Okay. Mike convinced me. That's the way I'm gonna go.

[Mike]

So obviously I've heard that. Which makes it fact, right?

[Andy]

No, I mean, I haven't looked anything

[Mike]

up, but it sounds good.

[Andy]

Well, that. That one's heavy. This one's just as important.

[Jason]

Kate, for Page, according to Chad. GPT.

[Mike]

Oh, no.

[Jason]

You know, I just asked what's. What's more impactful?

[Andy]

What does a robot think?

[Jason]

Being happier or being less sad? Being less sad would be. Would have more impactful effect on humans overall than just being happy.

[Mike]

Here we go.

[Andy]

I mean, it kind. If you're less sad, you're also happier, right?

[Jason]

It is.

[Andy]

It is kind of a trick. But your future moments, though, you know what I mean? Future sad moments would be less sad versus future happy moments happier, too. Yeah, this one's way, way easier. Kate from Patreon, you'll be able to replace one finger on either hand with one of the following. Which do you choose? A refillable lighter. A 6 inch stainless steel blade.

[Mike]

Not retracted.

[Andy]

Just. It's no inches you're replacing.

[Mike]

I mean, you're full on, like Freddie or Edward scissor. Yes.

[Andy]

A rechargeable 2000 lumen flashlight.

[Mike]

How big is it?

[Jason]

Finger size?

[Andy]

Okay. Yeah.

[Mike]

All right.

[Andy]

A spork. So you got a utensil at all times or a sharpie that never goes dry.

[Jason]

All right, I'm down to 2.

[Andy]

Is. I'm guessing you're down to the blade, but I don't know the second one.

[Jason]

I don't want a six inch blade.

[Mike]

No, dude, that's unwieldy, man.

[Jason]

Is awful. That's gonna cause a lot of problems. It's also. It's way too big. It's not a finger sized knife. This is a six. I mean, just imagine one of your fingers was.

[Andy]

Would you go middle finger?

[Jason]

Yeah, I think so. I think it would be.

[Andy]

It's already your longest.

[Jason]

It would be like a wolverine claw at that point.

[Andy]

Right. Which hand dominant or dominant?

[Jason]

My right hand. Which is my stronger arm? I write with my left and I can't imagine writing. You know, if you can't write, which

[Andy]

is your stabbing hand?

[Jason]

Right, My right hand is my stabbing hand. So no, that one's out for me. I'm between the flashlight and the sharpie.

[Mike]

Okay, but if the sharpie. So that has to go.

[Andy]

Which finger is the sharpie?

[Mike]

It has to go on your writing hand and then what finger?

[Andy]

Yeah. Is it your point?

[Mike]

Can you, can you manage to write if it's your pinky?

[Jason]

I, I would, I would choose my left hand. That's my writing hand.

[Andy]

Yeah, not your stabbing hand.

[Jason]

Not my stabbing hand. And I would choose my middle finger because I think when I write, like, I can.

[Andy]

No, but like, if you were signing something with your. If you're. If you have a touchscreen, you sign with your middle finger.

[Jason]

I have before. I probably use dumb. When you do it, I probably use.

[Andy]

So you go middle finger.

[Jason]

I'm going middle finger.

[Andy]

Oh, you want the pointer?

[Jason]

I want my pointer. I use my pointer all the time.

[Mike]

You're gonna have to like, you have to grab it.

[Jason]

Yeah, that's what.

[Mike]

I'm gonna have to pinch it. Like it's a pencil.

[Andy]

You shouldn't have to grab it.

[Mike]

You can't just like stick one finger

[Andy]

out and it's a solid sharpie finger, man.

[Mike]

No, but I'm saying your handwriting, like, you're gonna be writing like, not with your wrist.

[Andy]

No, I'm good, man. So wait, are you considering. What are you considering besides the Sharpie?

[Jason]

The flashlight.

[Mike]

I think the flashlight's pretty good.

[Jason]

I mean. Yeah, my eyes are so bad. You know, you do have like a

[Andy]

phone in your pocket and like a watch that can do flashlight.

[Mike]

Oh, dude. I'm going. I'm going. Rechargeable. Flashlight. Because this thing is metal, right? Or is it just. Is this a flashlight?

[Jason]

Yeah, it's metal. It's a metal.

[Andy]

Perfect. Yeah.

[Mike]

Because I can still play my guitar now. I got a slide built into my hand. Okay.

[Jason]

Okay, Nice.

[Andy]

So you're going. Guitar hand is your guitar hand. Your stabbing hand.

[Mike]

No, my stab. No, my stabbing hand is my pick hand.

[Jason]

Okay, your pick hand.

[Mike]

So my left hand. My left hand.

[Andy]

Oh, the slide would get the.

[Mike]

Yeah, the fret hand.

[Andy]

So no one needs a refillable lighter. Are we in a post lighter society?

[Jason]

I think so. Because, like, I have a lighter and I have never needed to refill. I'm just saying, like, have you ever refilled a lighter? Like, we don't.

[Mike]

The only time I use a lighter at home is for when we're doing birthday cakes. When we're doing outdoor fire. No, the birthday cake. We got the electronic lighter.

[Andy]

Wait, what?

[Jason]

You don't know that.

[Mike]

It's like a. Basically like a little taser.

[Andy]

Almost works with the light birthday.

[Mike]

It has two metal prongs, and then you turn it on.

[Andy]

I've been using those long.

[Mike]

Oh, the barbecue lighter. Yeah, Ours is a. Ours is a rechargeable.

[Jason]

Cool.

[Andy]

It's like you're nodding over there. Is everybody got one of these cool things?

[Jason]

I do.

[Andy]

They're great.

[Jason]

You use them for, you know, you're lighting a candle.

[Mike]

Yeah.

[Andy]

It's quick.

[Mike]

Yeah. Yeah.

[Jason]

They're good when camping too, because in the wind they still work great.

[Andy]

Well, I'll be darn. Can I have one of those?

[Mike]

Instead of a finger, you can have the flashlight or a.

[Andy]

No, honestly, that no one cares about the spork then.

[Mike]

I don't mean my hand is basically a spork.

[Andy]

Yeah, your hand is basically a spork. Well said.

[Mike]

It's nature spork.

[Andy]

And so the blade. No one wants the blade.

[Mike]

It's too big and too unwieldy.

[Andy]

I think if it was a blade the size of your middle finger, you'd choose it.

[Mike]

If you told me that it was like a Swiss army knife where my finger is regular, but I could flip a blade out of it. Okay, now we're on to something. Because it's safe.

[Andy]

You could sleep. Yeah, because right now, sleeping, you'd have to sheath it.

[Mike]

Anything, man. Like doomed.

[Jason]

Everything you do is ruined. If you have a six inch.

[Andy]

Do they not let you on a plane?

[Jason]

No, there's no way they let you on a plane.

[Andy]

Does Wolverine fly?

[Jason]

Well, he can attract him.

[Andy]

Oh, that's true.

[Mike]

No, but no he keeps his.

[Andy]

Edward Scissorhands ain't getting a whole plane.

[Mike]

His bones are grafted with metal. Yeah, he can fly in his own private Quinn jet.

[Jason]

No, he can. He can fly on. Yes, American Airlines, no problem.

[Mike]

No, he'll go through the metal detector.

[Jason]

I know. And it'll buzz and then they'll say, okay, and then they'll.

[Andy]

And he'll be all right.

[Jason]

He's got metal in his. You think people that have like, metal.

[Andy]

Oh, yeah. Metal hips and stuff like that?

[Jason]

Yeah. They can't fly because they can't remove their hips.

[Mike]

That's one tiny area. It's not your whole body.

[Jason]

Well, I've had a major surgery, Mike.

[Mike]

He did. He had a major surgery. Yeah.

[Jason]

I'm sorry. I've got Adamantium. You could strip. I mean, he might need a full.

[Andy]

Does Adamantium pick. I mean, you know, metal. Does that show up in the metal detector?

[Jason]

For sure it does, yeah.

[Mike]

It's the strongest of fake metals.

[Jason]

Of course it does, but I mean, you might.

[Andy]

Strongest of all fake metal that we've ever invented.

[Jason]

I think Unobtainium is a little bit stronger, but.

[Mike]

Get out of here.

[Andy]

And I hate that name so much.

[Jason]

Oh, it's the. It's when I remember the first time.

[Andy]

Can you obtain it?

[Jason]

No, I remember the first time I heard it obtainable. My eyes rolled into the back of

[Mike]

my skull like a full 360.

[Jason]

Is that Marvel?

[Andy]

Is that a marvel?

[Jason]

No, that's Avatar. It's like James Cameron. That's the best you could come up with? Yeah. See, look, it's Unobtainium.

[Andy]

Uses papyrus. Unobtainium.

[Mike]

Yeah.

[Andy]

We are falling. We are falling. So, Mike, you're taking the flashlight?

[Mike]

Yeah, I go on flashlight.

[Jason]

I'm going flashlight as well.

[Andy]

Would you feel invincible with a blade?

[Jason]

No.

[Andy]

No. Me neither.

[Mike]

A flashlight is. How bright was it? If I had a nice 2000 lumen.

[Andy]

That.

[Mike]

That is really good self defense.

[Jason]

That's true.

[Mike]

Ain't nobody charged lines.

[Jason]

Your eyes light, man.

[Andy]

All right, 2000 lumen. Flashlight it is. Al, I think we're going to draft now. That work for you? Yeah. With Target, filling every basket with Easter magic has never been easier. That means fun and festive finds starting at just $3. From tasty favorite day treats to the softest Gigglescape plush toys. We've got everything you need to make their day. So find all the Easter basket goodies they'll love at Target.

[Mike]

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[Jason]

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[Mike]

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[Jason]

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[Mike]

Golden Scholars Scholarships at mcdblackscholars.com.

[Jason]

The Spitballers draft.

[Andy]

All right. The man who got out of his own scat.

[Jason]

Yeah.

[Andy]

Gets the draft first. We are drafting the worst places to be stuck overnight. The worst places you'd have to spend the night. Where do you go with number one? There is a number one to me, really, that I hope you don't pick.

[Jason]

Well, I can't imagine I will. I mean, these are very

[Andy]

subjective.

[Jason]

Yeah. They're just, you know, there's. It's not like, what color do you want? This is any place in the world.

[Andy]

I did have a thought about this because while you're thinking about that pick, what is the worst part in your mind? And maybe this will be answered by our answers. But what is the worst part of being stuck someplace overnight? Is it the fear? Is it the potential fear of something happening? Is it the real danger?

[Jason]

Yeah.

[Andy]

I mean, is it, you know, what is it?

[Mike]

And comfort.

[Jason]

Yeah. I think all of those will apply. And sometimes there are multiple at once.

[Andy]

Okay. What are you going with?

[Jason]

This is somewhere I'm stuck overnight.

[Andy]

That's right. Spend the night someplace.

[Jason]

This is going to be very specific.

[Mike]

Okay.

[Jason]

But it really hits everything. I think you're afraid. I think there's real danger.

[Mike]

Okay.

[Jason]

I think you're very al.

[Andy]

I'm so afraid. This draft is about to go.

[Jason]

You're very, real bad. You're very uncomfortable. I am. I'm stuck on a. Upside down on a roller coaster.

[Mike]

Okay.

[Andy]

Oh, okay. You know what I mean?

[Mike]

Yeah, yeah, that's fine.

[Jason]

Sometimes that happens to people. It's like, oh, we'll be. We'll be back in the morning.

[Andy]

Wait, does that happen?

[Jason]

Yeah, it does sometimes.

[Andy]

We'll be back in the morning.

[Jason]

No, not in the morning. That.

[Andy]

But people we don't rescue at night.

[Mike]

People have been stuck on.

[Jason]

I can't see you. I don't have a flashlight on my finger.

[Mike]

I picked the knife upside. It was a bad choice.

[Jason]

I can cut you out, though.

[Andy]

That's a good answer.

[Jason]

Okay.

[Andy]

And I think that's the level of specificity we're in here.

[Mike]

Yeah, that's fine.

[Jason]

You get charged extra for a hard rescue.

[Andy]

Okay. You probably do. You probably. They have to Bring something special and you're paying for it on a line item. You want the Jaws of Life or the jaws of life 2.0. All right, I'm going with open ocean Tiny raft.

[Jason]

Oh, yeah.

[Mike]

Okay.

[Andy]

Open ocean. If I have to spend the night. I mean, you are in getting a

[Jason]

sick tan at the night.

[Andy]

What?

[Mike]

Well, that moon is crisping my body. I'm just saying, like, if I'm stuck out there, I'm trying to make the best of it. The night will turn into morning.

[Jason]

It's the night.

[Mike]

Yeah, I was thinking all day.

[Jason]

Yeah.

[Andy]

No, man.

[Mike]

I guess it's an overnight draft.

[Andy]

It's not worth places to lay out in the sun. Open ocean Tiny raft is my first pick.

[Mike]

Okay.

[Andy]

That's just the scale and size of the ocean. There's nothing, I think, that can make you feel more.

[Jason]

A small boat in the ocean is.

[Andy]

Yeah. More vulnerable than that. So, Mike, you are up. You got two picks.

[Mike]

I'm going to go with a porta potty.

[Jason]

Yep.

[Andy]

Oh, that's a good pick.

[Mike]

Yeah.

[Andy]

Oh, that would suck.

[Jason]

Uncomfortable. Stinky. Yes.

[Mike]

The dollar amount to stay in a used porta potty.

[Andy]

Yeah.

[Mike]

Overnight.

[Andy]

What do you need? I mean, I'll go to the Doosers. What do you need?

[Mike]

Yeah, we got to go to Josh. Let's set the low water mark here.

[Andy]

One night in a very used porter potty.

[Mike]

$50.

[Jason]

You got to.

[Andy]

Would you try to sleep or just sit?

[Jason]

No, I try to sleep.

[Andy]

Make time go by faster. So in the Corner, how much?

[Jason]

3,000. I'm shocked. It's in the thousand.

[Mike]

Yeah.

[Jason]

My number was 5k, so we're not too far.

[Andy]

Okay, Matt, what do you think?

[Mike]

I was gonna start at a thousand,

[Jason]

but there he is.

[Mike]

There's our guy. There's our guy.

[Andy]

There he is. Yeah, it's more for me.

[Mike]

So we're going with the porta potty.

[Andy]

That's a great pick.

[Mike]

And man, I got one. I don't know if it would come back or not. We're gonna go. I'm gonna go with a ski lift.

[Jason]

Ah, yeah.

[Mike]

Okay. It wasn't. It would not have come back.

[Jason]

It was. It's on my list. Yeah.

[Andy]

That would be terrible.

[Mike]

Yeah.

[Jason]

Very similar to mine.

[Andy]

It is like the roller coaster. The roller coaster.

[Mike]

One ski lift.

[Andy]

But you got the elements.

[Mike]

Well, not only do you have the elements, like, you're. You're stuck. You can't jump down if you want to. Like that's like a 20 foot drop. You're toast.

[Andy]

20ft into the snow. I might do.

[Jason]

Yeah.

[Mike]

It might be higher, but 20ft?

[Andy]

Yeah.

[Mike]

I mean, you better hope that that's

[Andy]

like, you can't escape this situation.

[Jason]

Yeah.

[Andy]

And it's got to spend the night there.

[Mike]

And it's gonna be very cold.

[Andy]

I like that. That's like the roller coaster. You're not upside down, but it's freezing.

[Mike]

I mean, upside down all night. Can you survive that?

[Jason]

No. No, you would not. You would not survive that.

[Mike]

No, you can't. I don't think so.

[Andy]

You said that very definitively. Did you try to do that?

[Mike]

I feel very confident. Overnight would be. That would be it.

[Jason]

Yeah.

[Andy]

What, you just die of time being upside down?

[Mike]

Yeah.

[Jason]

Blood in your head. Or if you survive, you're gonna have problems.

[Andy]

You look this up, but I'm gonna make a guess right here of how many hours you could survive upside down. I think you could do 16 to 18 hours.

[Mike]

Okay.

[Andy]

Upside down.

[Mike]

Purely upside down.

[Andy]

It's just a guess. I'll come back to you.

[Mike]

I was just gonna be like, you're fine. Yeah.

[Andy]

It's probably weeks.

[Mike]

Do you have food and water?

[Andy]

I think you could be. All right. He's having to search again. So he didn't get the answer he liked. Well, he's typing again.

[Jason]

What I'm seeing is because it's very short.

[Mike]

Oh.

[Andy]

Oh, really? Yeah.

[Jason]

Loss of consciousness in one to two minutes. Serious physical harm at about 10 to 15.

[Andy]

Oh, that's not true.

[Jason]

And fatality could be in 30 minutes.

[Andy]

That's what I. Where's that from, your butt chat?

[Jason]

GPT.

[Mike]

Okay.

[Andy]

You can hang upside down for more than two minutes to not. And not go unconscious.

[Mike]

Well, now I'm on it.

[Andy]

I've seen lots of roller coaster people stuck upside down, and they're all awake.

[Jason]

All right.

[Mike]

Are you up, Andy?

[Andy]

Yes, I'm up. All right. Jason took us. Or you took a ski left. I'm going to come back and I'm going to go with. Man, this is a weird one, because I don't think anyone's really stealing from each other very much.

[Jason]

So I'm going to go war zone, actually, so far.

[Mike]

Oh, war zone.

[Andy]

I'm going to war zone.

[Jason]

Oh, that's a good thing.

[Andy]

I mean, why. Why that? The fear of exploding. I mean, worst places to be stuck overnight.

[Mike]

Yeah, it'll be pretty bad going.

[Andy]

War zone.

[Jason]

Yeah.

[Andy]

Did you have something you discovered?

[Jason]

No. Everything I'm looking at is like, you don't try to sleep upside down is very dangerous. But okay.

[Andy]

Yeah, but I'm not gonna try to.

[Jason]

Yeah, yeah, No, I. Every single Thing prior to warzone had been on my list. So we, my list was shrinking. But war zone is a very, very good. I mean I don't understand. If you're like in a battlefield, obviously every single person there will have to sleep. You know, if you're in a five day battle, you're going to have to sleep. I've never understood how you do that.

[Mike]

I think you catch like tiny little pockets of sleep. I don't think you get a knight, you get a. Yeah, you get like a micro nap.

[Jason]

Not like a downtime, like hey, hey, time out. What do you say 6:00am Wake back

[Mike]

up, get back 10:00pm can we call this off until at least 7? Trying to get my eight hours here.

[Jason]

All right. Okay, so I've got two picks so far.

[Andy]

You've. You're spending the night upside down on a roller coaster. Which I am learning. You are dead.

[Jason]

Yes, yes. So I have died. That was the 101.

[Andy]

You have died. You have died quickly.

[Jason]

And you know that goes right into my next pick which is a cemetery.

[Mike]

Oh yeah, it's on my list.

[Jason]

I do not want to sleep in a. And of course this is a haunted cemetery.

[Mike]

Is there none?

[Jason]

Yeah, well there are some nice looking cemeteries. Like you go and it's like, well

[Andy]

that one, they don't haunt the nice ones.

[Jason]

I guess maybe at night. I've never been to a cemetery.

[Mike]

I feel like Jason the bougie ghost would be at the nicest cemetery you could find.

[Jason]

Exactly. But I know what I'm picking.

[Andy]

Hold on. You're saying when Jason is a ghost he will haunt a bougie cemetery?

[Mike]

Of course he will.

[Jason]

Yeah, for sure.

[Mike]

He'll be above ground crypt and that

[Jason]

is 100% above ground crypt. Yes.

[Mike]

A mausoleum.

[Jason]

Very good.

[Andy]

Yes, he's a mausoleum ghost.

[Jason]

I've started seeing.

[Andy]

He liked the finer things.

[Jason]

But that's not the pick. I'm picking a run down rickety couple of trees. That rickety? Yeah.

[Mike]

What in the cemetery is rickety?

[Jason]

Oh, the gate. This has a gate. A big metal wrought iron gate that says I gotcha flapping.

[Mike]

Yeah, that thing in the wind.

[Andy]

It's just got one of those wooden roller coasters on the property. Real rickety.

[Jason]

Okay. And I'm going to go with a place I hope I never have to sleep overnight. But you know, this is made to sleep overnight. This is a place specifically intended for sleeping.

[Andy]

Okay.

[Jason]

And it's a jail cell. I don't want to spend a night in a jail cell.

[Andy]

All right.

[Jason]

Not built for that Bougie Jason will not. I don't know if I survive for the night. I might have picked two deaths here on my list.

[Andy]

I have the open ocean and the war zone.

[Jason]

Is there not a bidet? What is this? What is this little toilet?

[Mike]

I'm trying to figure out what is the metal toilet. It's like he passed away of non bougieness.

[Andy]

All right?

[Jason]

He had to wipe his bottom.

[Mike]

Bed was a little too rough. He didn't make it through the night.

[Andy]

Oh, man.

[Jason]

To be fair, my death would probably come from the inmate. I'm not alone there.

[Andy]

Okay. All right, I'm going to follow up War zone with Top of a Mountain peak.

[Mike]

Okay.

[Jason]

I think pretty awesome.

[Andy]

There's no.

[Mike]

You're gonna have some.

[Andy]

No, no, no. All right, I'm changing.

[Jason]

No. What?

[Andy]

Top of Everest? No, no, no.

[Mike]

I could be specific. You upgraded it.

[Andy]

It's fine. Top of Mount Everest. How's that sound?

[Jason]

That's fine.

[Andy]

That's.

[Jason]

I mean, you can fall. Don't you sleep there when you.

[Andy]

Oh, people do and they die there. Lots of them.

[Jason]

Sure, yeah. No, I know.

[Andy]

Cold, falling, wind, exposure. I don't want to be there.

[Jason]

I don't know if you fall when you're asleep.

[Andy]

You could.

[Jason]

While you're sleeping.

[Andy]

You could. Yeah. You roll, man.

[Mike]

Is it considered falling?

[Andy]

If you roll off a cliff? It's considered falling.

[Mike]

Is it? Or did you roll off the cliff?

[Andy]

Yes, you're f. You're asleep and you roll and you. Yeah, and you go off the cliff

[Jason]

and you roll off the cliff.

[Andy]

You're asking if that's falling.

[Jason]

Did you fall down?

[Andy]

Well, no, that's not the same thing. The fall down. You fell. You died of a fall, right?

[Mike]

Yeah. Okay. No, when you say it that way, it sounds right. Yeah, but to say you fell off, you're like, well, what happened? He step up? No, he rolled off.

[Andy]

And his fall.

[Jason]

When you're laying down.

[Mike]

That's my point.

[Andy]

You never fallen off a bunk bed.

[Jason]

But are you on a bunk bed on Everest? This is what I'm talking about.

[Mike]

No, hold on.

[Andy]

You just said you can't fall while laying down. Please retort my objection.

[Mike]

You can even just say the couch. If you take a nap on a couch and you roll off.

[Andy]

I rolled right off a bunk bed

[Mike]

when I was a kid. Yeah, but you rolled off. You didn't fall off.

[Jason]

Mmm. You said it.

[Mike]

I caught.

[Jason]

You rolled off.

[Andy]

This is so.

[Mike]

You can't fall off.

[Andy]

It's the dumbest sidebar.

[Mike]

If you're laying down, you can't Fall.

[Jason]

Yeah. Official verdict.

[Andy]

You can't trip and fall. You can fall.

[Jason]

You can only fall off of something. You can't fall.

[Andy]

Yeah, you fall off. Yeah, you're right. You can only fall off of something.

[Jason]

All right, we got there.

[Mike]

All right, I'm up.

[Andy]

Maybe Porta Potty and a ski lift.

[Mike]

I'm going to go with a lion exhibit.

[Jason]

Ooh, that's.

[Andy]

That's not great.

[Jason]

Daniel.

[Mike]

I didn't say the. Dan, it's an exhibit.

[Andy]

So wait, you got to go spend the night in a lion's pin?

[Mike]

Yeah.

[Andy]

That sucks.

[Jason]

Yeah, that's a good pick. That is a good.

[Andy]

That sucks.

[Mike]

That's called.

[Andy]

It's funny because.

[Mike]

Not sleepy.

[Andy]

If you had just picked, like, the Sahara or something or like, oh, you're probably fine. Yeah. Or, you know, your odds of running into a lion are low.

[Mike]

Yes.

[Jason]

Lower than in the lion's den.

[Andy]

Lower than in a lion's. I just think that's a crafty pick.

[Jason]

Yeah.

[Mike]

Well, thank you. All right, so we got that one. And then the.

[Andy]

Do they give up on life in a zoo, though?

[Mike]

Lions? Yeah, probably.

[Andy]

Are they just, like, not as aggressive?

[Jason]

Give up on hunting as much because they're fed giant stakes and people.

[Mike]

But in a group of lines, if. If there's a human in there, they gotta be like, dude, we can't pass up this opportunity.

[Andy]

Yeah. This guy's trying to sleep.

[Mike]

I was born to run.

[Andy]

This guy's trying to sleep.

[Jason]

Wrong human.

[Andy]

All right, I got one more. Porta Potty ski lift line exhibit.

[Mike]

So it's like. It's like Jason's, but I think, in my opinion, it's an upside down ski lift. No, no, no. I'm going abandoned hospital.

[Andy]

Yes. Okay. I had abandoned asylum on my list.

[Mike]

Yeah. Yeah. So same. Same concept.

[Jason]

I have Haunted Mansion.

[Andy]

Yeah, These are all.

[Jason]

Yeah. Yes. Disneyland.

[Mike]

I could handle that.

[Andy]

So abandoned hospital. Yeah, something. They're large and abandoned and dark.

[Mike]

They're large and you're alone.

[Andy]

It's creepy.

[Mike]

The walls have seen many things inside of the hospital.

[Andy]

That's a good one. I will.

[Mike]

Like the people in the cemetery. They were already that way when they got there, right?

[Andy]

Yeah. Okay. I will close out my draft with the Amazon rainforest.

[Jason]

Oh, you're dead.

[Mike]

Yeah. You're not making it.

[Andy]

Yeah. I needed to match Jason's instant death of the upside down roller coaster. If you find a spot in the rainforest, it will be wet, you will get bugs on you, and then you'll probably be dead by morning.

[Jason]

The amount of things that will crawl on you while you sleep is unfathomable. And that I don't care about. I don't. I literally think I care less about the panther of the jungle, you know, the monster that can come and just destroy me than I care about the bugs. The bugs in the rainforest. The amount of creepy, crawly they got Siafu there. I don't know what that is.

[Mike]

The ants.

[Andy]

That sounds like some sort of God that lives in the forest.

[Mike]

Oh, they're crazy ants.

[Andy]

And scrambles your body. Yeah. All right, so rainforest. That'd be a problem. Yeah. Apparently Papa Josh knows what those ants are.

[Jason]

Dude, those things are crazy.

[Andy]

What do they do?

[Jason]

They're like monster sized ants and they'll eat anything in their path.

[Andy]

Things are bigger there, right?

[Mike]

Like these things are.

[Andy]

Everything's been scaled up in the rainforest.

[Mike]

If you remember the. There's a scene in Indiana Jones, the Crystal Skull where there's ants involved. It's really, really bad cgi, but those are. That's what they're supposed to be.

[Andy]

Yeah. It doesn't sound good.

[Jason]

Okay, so I know what my last pick was. It wasn't on my list, but as we started talking and thinking and I was just like, there is the worst place for me. The worst place to sleep. I could not do it. I could not handle. Is very similar to my last pick, but totally different because at the cemetery I'm just. I'm sleeping on the ground.

[Mike]

Yeah.

[Jason]

I'm by a tombstone.

[Mike]

It might be a nice cushy grass

[Jason]

maybe, but how about in a coffin?

[Andy]

Oh, no.

[Mike]

I thought about that.

[Jason]

Oh, my goodness. My claustrophobia would not. Like. I'm not. I don't consider myself as someone who has claustrophobia.

[Andy]

I think everybody has coughing. Claustrophobia.

[Mike]

Yeah.

[Jason]

I mean, I couldn't do it. I couldn't.

[Andy]

That's universal.

[Jason]

You see, some people, like, you know, they all sleep three days, you know, in a buried coffin or whatever.

[Andy]

I think like, like for a Mr.

[Jason]

Beast did it or something. I don't think I could do that.

[Andy]

Don't hyperventilate. You'll die.

[Jason]

Forget underground. Buried.

[Andy]

Oh, just, just, just out that.

[Jason]

Just like I'm in a room. I'm. I'm in my room.

[Andy]

It's a coffin. On his regular bed.

[Jason]

On my bed.

[Andy]

Yeah.

[Mike]

So it'll be so cushy.

[Jason]

Oh, man. But you. As soon as you put that lid on and I can't.

[Mike]

Then you. Then you close your lids. I can't see.

[Jason]

I can't see with my lids open. Mike. There's no light in There.

[Andy]

Let me ask you this as a sidebar because we just finished up Jason with the upside down roller coaster, cemetery, jail cell and coffin Mike with the porta potty ski lift line exhibit and abandoned hospital. I've got the open ocean, tiny raft, the war zone, the top of Mount Everest and the rainforest.

[Mike]

Could have just said open ocean quick. Way worse than open ocean.

[Andy]

That's fine.

[Jason]

Yeah, you got a boat if you

[Mike]

take the raft away. That's so much worse.

[Andy]

The sidebar here, though. If the requirement was you have to fall asleep and then you escape the place, which place could you not fall asleep?

[Jason]

The open ocean.

[Andy]

Oh, yeah. You can't fall without ask.

[Mike]

You could if you're in the raft. You. Oh, right.

[Jason]

No, I fall asleep very nicely on that.

[Andy]

Could you fall asleep in that cemetery if that was your way out of the cemetery?

[Jason]

Yeah, I could do it in the coffin as well. If that was my way out. I would just.

[Andy]

You knew that was your way out.

[Jason]

Yeah, it's really knowing that I have to stay overnight that I couldn't do it there.

[Andy]

The lion exhibit would be the hardest

[Mike]

one, mentally, that one in the zone.

[Andy]

If I fall asleep, I'm out of here. But if I. If I don't stay awake, you sleep with one eye open expression.

[Jason]

So I don't know what the truth is about the Amazon rainforest. I couldn't sleep. I could never fall asleep feeling something

[Andy]

crawl on me or hearing sounds of things crawling around you.

[Jason]

I think that I could overcome. I mean, I wouldn't like it, but I think I could overcome. But if I feel something on me, I'm going to slap it away or whatever. Like, I couldn't just sleep comfortably with something crawling on me. I couldn't do it. And so in my mind, I think that the rainforest is. The ground is moving.

[Andy]

Nobody took an elevator with Josh. As one of the worst.

[Mike]

I did have. I had elevator on my list.

[Andy]

Okay.

[Mike]

And then my one that I did.

[Andy]

You have some others on the list. Yeah.

[Mike]

Because if you're stuck there. So I assumed that in the morning people find you there.

[Jason]

Sure.

[Andy]

Yeah.

[Mike]

I was like, your boss's office.

[Andy]

Okay.

[Jason]

Okay. Yeah. I had an airport Runway. Good luck trying to sleep with jet engines.

[Andy]

That's so ridiculous and funny.

[Jason]

Yeah.

[Andy]

I had an abandoned mine shaft. Figured that would suck.

[Jason]

Oh, man.

[Andy]

Just a swamp where crocodiles are at

[Mike]

a wax museum because, you know, they come to life and just.

[Andy]

I mean, dumpster.

[Mike]

You're gonna keep thinking you see people.

[Andy]

Yeah, fair enough.

[Jason]

What did we learn today?

[Andy]

I've underestimated how long you can stay upside down. I really have, because I have heard the stories of people upside down. Like when they're doing a caving thing and they get stuck upside down and they have to rush to get them out.

[Jason]

Yes. They'll die.

[Andy]

Because they'll die. That's the key. The death.

[Jason]

Yeah.

[Andy]

Did you learn anything on today's show, Jason?

[Jason]

I learned I want an army.

[Andy]

Yeah. You were really into the army, I think it'd be. You've been wanting an army for longer than you've probably admitted.

[Jason]

I haven't wanted one until today, but now I know I actually would love to have an army.

[Andy]

Yeah. All right. Mike, did you.

[Mike]

We're moving on from lighters.

[Andy]

Yeah.

[Mike]

Lighters Society.

[Andy]

It's over.

[Mike]

Zippo. You had a good run.

[Andy]

Not enough fire?

[Mike]

No. Thank you, everybody. We'll see you next time. Goodbye.

[Jason]

Thanks for listening to the Spitballers podcast. To see what other nonsense the guys are up to, check out spitballers pod.com. And Doug, there's nowhere I wouldn't go to help someone customize and save on car insurance with Liberty Mutual. Even if it means sitting front row at a comedy show.

[Andy]

Hey, everyone, Check out this guy and his bird. What is this, your first date?

[Mike]

Oh, no.

[Andy]

We help people customize and save on car insurance with Liberty Mutual Together. We're married. Me to a human, him to a bird.

[Jason]

Yeah, the bird looks out of your league anyways.

[Andy]

Only pay for what you [e-mail] Liberty. Liberty. Liberty. Liberty.

[Mike]

Momento. Seno. Frecido porriquea encuentren supas interior ordenando surropa interior que organizar cada cajon se a

[Andy]

como una meditacion organisen y solucione en su castiario con un nuevo armario. Visit IKEA in quentra la manira de keto

[Mike]

IKEA Suenya simida.