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Additional terms and conditions may apply. The you Should Know podcast hey everybody, welcome back to the you should Know podcast episode 173. Round of applause please. We got a full house in here. Hey everybody, welcome back to you should Know podcast episode 173. If you're new here for another subscribe, press. You're wrong if you leave more below than you see the comment section fulfill with your name. Guess what? Even more wrong. Go and fill that out. Get your good karma. We are on the road to 1 million subscribers. We are, we are. We are tickling the pot. We are right there. The best way to do it is by y'. All. All the power is in your hands. We love you so much. We're so thankful for all almost 900,000 of you that are here. Let's continue to grow the family. Share this podcast with everybody on your socials if you want to clip whatever you want to do. Let's just grow this family. And we love meeting you on the road in two days from today, the day this episode is dropping on Monday. In two days we'll be doing our first international show. The first time I ever stepped foot outside of U.S. soil. We are going to Toronto, Canada, Ontario, Canada. I don't really know how it works. Tickets are still available. There are a little bit left. Let's pack it out and then we're hitting the whole east coast. We love you guys so much. We love you. We miss you. We cannot wait to see you all. Thank you so much for your continued support and love. Follow us on everything. So you're up to date. Let's have a great episode. Everybody strap in. Get your popcorn, grab your loved ones.
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And kiss your dog.
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On to the rest of the episode. The you should know podcast. We got co host Cam back in the studio. How did that feel? That had to feel good.
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I felt some of my Ghibli bits. That was good.
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And it honestly, it is. It feels so good to hear you get loved. Cuz when we're on tour right now, when we go to these cities, it is an absolute spank fest on your dude. It is.
B
It's not a spank fest.
A
Sometimes I want to get on that mic and be like, guys, Cam's here. Remember him?
B
No, no, you have now there's more. There's more peas. That. Largely due to the fact of the Payton girlies. Oh, 100% largely due to them.
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Oh, that's all.
B
That's a wicked cult. That's a wicked sick minded cult. But there's some camels out.
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Oh, there's definitely some cams. You, you can definitely see who they voted for in the show and outside the show. And I'm like, definitely team Cam. If there's definitely. If there's ostrich, snake, or any reptile as footwear. That's Cam.
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Oh, God. Oh, go ahead. Mine teeters that line. You're allowed to say that. I'm not. Oh, my God.
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Oh, wait. Any black people.
B
Oh, God. Yeah, I was gonna say there's a fitted calf. There's him joining.
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Pierce only laughs at those jokes.
B
Yeah, dude. Oh. Oh.
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Oh, Cam. How are you doing, Bo?
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Doing good? I'm doing great. It's hot, man.
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It is so hot in here.
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I'm doing great. How are you?
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Great. But you know what? I haven't asked you in some episodes.
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God.
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How was your week? Bubble. Holy.
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You haven't asked that in a couple.
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Didn'T really care until today.
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That hurts. Yeah, that's hurt.
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It's because I can see life outside of work's not going too well. More wrinkles.
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Look at my.
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More hair.
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Yeah, I, I now, now, I'm not going to lie. I want to say something. It's very insensitive, but I look like something.
A
Don't. Please, Cam. Come on, dog. We got. It's too many edits at the beginning.
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That's right. That's right. Okay. But my week was fantastic. Friends from college came down that you know as well. You got to see them. Some hoodlums shout out to Deshawn and Ashley and Calvin and their little son Junior. I said three people that.
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I said three people have one son and I don't know how that works.
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DeSean and Ashley Jr. And then Calvin as well.
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Nice.
B
Yeah, it was fantastic. We got to see friends. We all hung out a little bit on the Fourth of July, dude. Yeah.
A
How was your Fourth of July?
B
It was a wet one here in Texas. Wet, stinky, smoggy Fourth of July didn't. It wasn't given independence. It wasn't given. It wasn't given Brad Pitten that tank.
A
And that sucks, because other than January 6th, July 4th is your thing, dude. And I'm so sad you didn't get to have that moment. February, you blank out.
B
You're like. And I'm glad that you live to the fullest every day in the month of February. I love that for you. I love that that's your favorite moment.
A
Cale's like, wake me up when March 1st hits.
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You know what? I take off rest of the month. No, but I'm glad you love February.
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Oh, I love February. It's my birthday.
B
If you love February.
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No. Okay, can I make a case? Can I make a case? February is the best month of the year.
B
It's the stupidest thing you've ever said, and that's why you're going to turn it on me. Not for that. Not for that at all. Why?
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What's wrong with February? What's one thing you would take out of February?
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Because February is the only month that has the 29 days.
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28.
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28 days.
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Yes. So it's unique. One short. What else is wrong with February?
B
Short. And it's. There's no. There's.
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There's nothing else wrong with it, so it's pretty good.
B
No, it's short. It's not. It's not the best weather. You literally leave our state because the weather sucks.
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Okay?
B
But you leave your home to go somewhere else for your birthday and you're telling me it's the best month ever? No, it's not.
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Okay, can I make a case of why February is the best month?
B
I'd love to hear, first of all.
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The reason you hate it. And I'm sorry, Black History Month.
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That's not.
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Makes sense. Makes sense.
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And the only reason he did it is the covers ass.
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CJ Looked mad.
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Cj, I heard cj. CJ Went K's.
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Like, I don't even know.
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He said, I'm looking down. He said, I'm not looking at them. They're not looking at me. He said, hell, y' all still do that here in Texas. We took that out in the 60s back in Arkansas. Okay, Black History Month. That's a great thing.
A
It's a fantastic day. What do you do to celebrate? All right, so the other thing is Valentine's Day significant other. It's guaranteed if you're in a relationship. Not guaranteed, considering it's important, but it is. It is like. It is. It's elevated sexual tension. Elevated coitus tension. You know what I mean? It's always a good thing.
B
Okay. Okay. Keep going. It's like, I'll rebuttal at the end.
A
It's like. Especially even in a long relationship, sometimes you gotta be like, come on, please. But that's. It's a little lesson.
B
Margaret. No, please. Okay. Valentine's Day in Black History. What else you got?
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My birthday. That's a national holiday for you.
B
That's not an ash.
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Oh, my God.
B
That is not an asshole.
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I would agree. I would say that my birthday is the best birthday of the friend group.
B
Why is that?
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Everybody gets invited. That's close to me and it's free. Oh, so that's a good birthday to come to.
B
Well, yeah, but that's not.
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That's not your birthday. That's a good birthday.
B
That's not. That's not your birthday. That's celebration. That's what you do to celebrate it. It's not your birth. Like your birthday. That's not. You talk about when you talk about your birthday.
A
What am I talking about?
B
The day you're talking about your party is the best. Of course.
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On my birthday.
B
But that has not. That's.
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That has everything to do with my birthday. I'm not doing it on. On July 14th.
B
But I'm saying that has nothing to do with the day. It. That's just.
A
It has everything to do with the day. It's on my birthday.
B
But if your birthday was August 6th, it'd be on August 6th.
A
But. But it's in February.
B
Nothing to do with February.
A
But it's in February. Which makes. Is the same reason Black History Month, Valentine's Day, it's in. It could be those. It could be in August.
B
Those can't be moved.
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Neither can my birthday.
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I understand. I know, but. Okay. There you go. It's a good view.
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And I think we should all hit him with a.
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That's one. I got one.
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What? An episode already? But. Yeah. What month would you say is better than February?
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The other 11. The other 11? February is the worst month.
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What? No, there's some months that we just like.
B
February is not the worst, but February. It's definitely not the best. You're gasket. Because it's your birthday.
A
January kind of sucks. January. The only thing about it is, like, you get this little bit of energy to start.
B
I would say that makes it nice. Everyone tries to fix their life in January. Everyone tries to take away the bad, insert the new. They fail by February, but at least you're trying. Yeah, I would say sleeper months. That sucks. Like September, man. Oh, yeah, there's nothing.
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Wake me up when September ends.
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And 21st night. September. Do you remember September? And it's awful. And this is definitely a nationality thing, but. And I'm so sorry, but when I hear September, you know what I think of?
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Oh, the planes. I taught your kid about that. I taught Malachi about 911. When I was feeding.
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I walked downstairs. He's talking to my son about 911. Unbelievable.
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What he has to learn. Never forget.
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He doesn't even know. Dada, Dada. You're trying to teach him. Never forget. Stand up for what's true. Check that.
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Oh. Ooh, ooh, ooh, ooh, ooh. Cameron.
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At least you know about the Cameron.
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Golly.
B
September sucks.
A
September is a bad month, especially 2001. You would like to skip that.
B
Yeah. You. You want to go straight to, like 05 maybe? Stuff's been cleaned up, Oriole.
A
You know, we are really getting after it today, huh, fellas?
B
We're jumping rope.
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Speaking of America, you should know podcast this episode is brought to you by Huel. For me, mornings are chaos. Cameron, getting ready for work, taking your dog out sometimes when you need help, and running to my early morning meetings, grabbing my Huel black edition legit saves my mornings. I used to be a tad hangry. Reach for coffee after coffee before. But now I feel actually satiated and on my game for the mornings.
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Talk to me.
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All in this one bottle? All in this Huel is a perfectly balanced meal. They taste so good. Huel is incredibly affordable. And my personal favorite is the chocolate, the one I'm holding right now.
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Start saving time and money without compromising your nutrition today with this exclusive offer for new customers of 15 using our exclusive code YSK@hu.com that's 15% off for new customers using our exclusive code YSKUEL.com Please see our description for the terms and conditions. Skip the stress, not the nutrition. Try heal today for complete nutrition. Now on to the rest of the episode. Fourth of July. Now, I had this epiphany this fourth of July, right? I saw a lot less fireworks out this this year because of the weather, right? But I did watch a fireworks show as I was driving. Not safe at all, but I was watching a fireworks show and I was so enamored by it. And I was like, why is something so simple so fascinating to watch? And it never gets old, dude.
B
Now, do you want to hear my immediate response?
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Yes.
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The same with and diamonds.
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Fireworks.
B
Same thing. Fireworks and diamonds, they're all in the same boat. Why so simple? You understand it. Every time you look at it, you love it. I mean, it's all three of them. Until you look at a diamond up close, you don't understand the complexity. You get beautiful everywhere and then you see, you're like, holy hell.
A
Yeah.
B
You get it, but you still love it.
A
Yeah.
B
Same with option number two. And same with fireworks. That's just how it is every time.
A
That's a very, very fair point. But I was thinking, I was like this, this whole thing, the science of fireworks is like prehistoric. Almost like it's like. Not too. What?
B
Think fire.
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I think it's lighting.
B
Lighting a little. What is that a wicked. You think Lighting a wick. A little tube shooting into the sky, making a whistle noise and it pops into a beaver or a dragon. Are you, you think that's prehistoric?
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I think so. It's the most simple form of entertainment. It's just explosion.
B
If you took a firework to the first humans ever, they'd pray to it. They would worship that firework. If you sent up new then it.
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Was like.
B
They'D literally be like. Like they worship that fire. That is not prehistoric at all.
A
So our fireworks from the future, the past, what I'm talking about the ideology of it, because weren't they made in like Roman Empire times?
B
Fireworks believe the Chinese.
A
Chinese aren't Chinese.
B
No, the Chinese aren't Roman. The Chinese aren't Roman.
A
Well, they all had the. They all had rocks, you know what I'm saying? The time where people sat on rocks and rolled them around.
B
I'm giving him grace because that. Those time periods scare him. Yeah. Honestly, he gets scared by it and.
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I'm a little 5050 on what actually happened back then.
B
No, see, okay, we're not gonna get into it.
A
We're not gonna get into it.
B
No. It started with the Chinese when they were doing like the Year of the Dragon and the stuff like that. They were fighting. No, they were doing the things. But then they had. I believe some of it was used as military tactics as well.
A
Kind of like the Cheetah Girls when they went to Barcelona. You remember that? When they were. They're running through Barcelona singing. Somebody will clip it. Somebody knows what I'm talking about. What was it called?
B
Cheetah.
A
Cheetah Something. Something a little cultural appropriate. Little culturally appropriate.
B
Culture. Vulture.
A
Here we go. Yeah, but fireworks, I think they're the most simple form of something that is so entertaining to.
B
I would say fire.
A
No, but. But that's not a show. No, no, I'm saying like the show, like we can. You can gather a stadium of 20,000 people to look at something. Explod.
B
Sky.
A
You can't do that with anything else.
B
You might be on. Okay, your first question. Pre post. They're very much current. They happen right now for us. But is it a original thought or a futuristic.
A
I think you're saying, like, it's as futuristic. I'm saying it's so simple.
B
I think it's futuristic for someone in the past. Now I'm playing both sides.
A
Okay, but I'm just saying I think it's. I'm saying it's simple. You're saying it's advanced.
B
Bro, it's. Okay. I'm gonna pull a pain right now. How do they make a design inside a cylinder and then shoot it up and it goes off? Nothing makes a beaver.
A
The fireworks that turned into animals in the sky, I thought that was a bunch of different fireworks. They lit at the same time through a button. And it just. The colors, like they had it mapped out on the ground and then they went up. I don't think it's one tube.
B
They have one tube. They have one cranking spank that goes up straight to the sky.
A
Yeah.
B
And it pops out. And bro, they. What about this one?
A
Yeah, go ahead.
B
They have the firework that goes. And then each of the little ones coming off goes.
A
And I'm saying. Yeah, honestly, those will make you feel. Those are nice. You started to tickle my nipple. Now I'm not. I'm not quite understanding. Can I be honest, though?
B
Talk to me.
A
I have no interest in lighting a firework ever in my life.
B
I will never. I will never light a firework.
A
Risk to reward.
B
It's. That might be less than that might Be less than deadlifting.
A
Like, that's the.
B
It's.
A
That's equivalent to going to skid row and like taking a spoon someone offered for you for some cereal. You don't want to touch the skid row spoons. I don't want to touch the fireworks. It's the same. Not exactly.
B
I just love how extreme that is.
A
It's. But it's a 5050 thing. No.
B
Oh, that's not 50 50. That's about 8020. You can sterilize that spoon. You still might be. You still might have to see a couple things. Sorry. You might be walking through doors.
A
Oh, he turned into the Motley Crew after that one. Here we go.
B
But somebody. I will never. I will never. And honestly now. Can I tell you a story about Fourth of July?
A
Yeah.
B
Fourth of July, 2011. Lake Fork. I was with my friend. We're walking down the street.
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Nationality and all that.
B
White, two Caucasians. And the other person. The stories about Caucasian. There we go. We're walking down the street, and all of a sudden, this kid gets black cats. Are you familiar with those?
A
I've heard of them.
B
So you remember the little poppers that we have.
A
Be careful with that terminology. Leo Skeppy taught me what a popper was.
B
That's true. The little puppets, poppets.
A
I could have used a popper the other day. I just. Some Chipotle my. Was closed up like a vacuum seal. You ever had that? That's a little concerning. No, One of those. It's like. There's like an air bubble caught.
B
No.
A
Yeah.
B
I had to. I squeezed so hard, I cramped in my abload on the back end. Yeah.
A
You. You poop blood a lot. Do you got to get that checked out?
B
No, I think I was eating way too many greens at that time period. And it was. It was messing my sock.
A
Anyway, the black cats. Anyway.
B
The poppets.
A
Yeah.
B
So a black cat is basically that form, but it is technically firework. Like, you light it, and it's itty bitty. It's about that big. And it's like.
A
Oh, it's the ones you, like, throw at people. Yeah, yeah, yeah. Don't do that.
B
But don't do that. But that's exactly what happened. This kid lit it. And we're, like 20 yards ahead of him. He literally goes. Just, Kobe. And it literally went. It literally went right in my ear.
A
Oh, my God.
B
Oh, my God. Ever since then, I'm just like, don't. Don't ask me to pop a firework. Don't hand me A Roman candle. Because I. I used to do that. I am the furthest from, like, a country boy.
A
Yeah.
B
But for whatever reason, on 4th of July, I'd get.
A
Just.
B
I'd get. Dude, right? John Deere.
A
Yeah.
B
I'd get. Put some Morgan wall in some moonshine.
A
You want to wave a flag that's got a little. Got a letter on it. You want to wave a flag that's like that. You want to wave an expired flag that's kind of Fourth of July cam ones.
B
I said, yeah, bring all your friends back out here to the woods. We'll have a great time. See, you're not fair. You're not a fair man. You can't do it. You can't. You're. I mean, you are Chris Paul to my Blake Griffin currently. And then every time I catch that, and you're like, timeout. And I'm like, just come down with the ball. Every time you go, you go.
A
You go.
B
Time out, ref. Right where I'm about to dunk it. Oh, God. It's not there. That's not right.
A
So, wait. So, okay, I agree with you, and I think it's because my mom instilled fear into me as a kid. Like, everything was terrifying. Pools, you'll die. Fireworks, you'll die. Cars, you'll die. Dude. Food, you'll die. Foreign food, you'll die. Like, everything my mom taught me as a kid is you be scared of it unless it comes from me or Mark you spirit.
B
I'm sorry, bro, but you saying a pool is the first one. Just too good.
A
Dude.
B
It's just too good.
A
The state of the world is not in a place where we can make.
B
I think we can. I think. Oh, I think we. I think we can shed.
A
Oh, yeah. We are the ones that can change. We have.
B
The light shatters. We got the light shedders.
A
That's a Patreon joke.
B
That's day. That's Patreon. We'll see you Wednesday here.
A
Okay. Okay. Yeah. I've never been in trade of pools.
B
You afraid of.
A
Why Everything. Like nerve. Nerf guns. Like everything. Okay. Nerf guns and everything. I can only play with Nerf guns inside of my house, and I have to wear protective safety glasses.
B
Okay, now that's just. That's just.
A
No, no. It's because my mom.
B
No, That's a no, no.
A
It's my mom. She was like. Because if you go outside with that, they might think it's something else.
B
That's where I was gonna leave Airsoft.
A
Never had it ever. No, no. But I've told the story 100 times about Justin Lamb. Cop now shot me in the stomach. Makes sense. Here we go. And I have a scar permanently on my stomach because of him. Yeah, same. But yeah. No, I've never been into the. I've never been to the explosions of things. It's never been exciting for me.
B
Now, one. Okay, now, if we're being honest. Fireworks. I agree. One thing that I don't. It just doesn't do it for me. And it's very manly thing and all boys just overall destruction. Oh.
A
Like a. I went through a phase of. I want pure destruction.
B
See, I've never been like. Let's just break it. I've never been that guy.
A
I busted out my parents bag. Back window. It's still broken right now.
B
Oh, my God.
A
Yeah.
B
I've hit a wall. I've punched a match as hell. I've hit myself. But I'm saying I've never been one to just like.
A
I've.
B
Like all my friends, they got so mad. That controller is in half. I would always. I'd be like. Like, I would never. I'm not gonna break things that are mine. Like, that is my. My thigh is gonna heal. I'm not gonna break a $60 controller. I've never been into that. I said that because In Alaska on 4th of July, it doesn't. Oh, it doesn't get dark enough for fireworks. Oh. So they send a fighter jet over and they drive a school bus off a cliff. And there's thousands of people just sitting there watching it. And it literally just goes. And that's.
A
That's their fourth of July.
B
What the. That is awful. Wait, it doesn't get dark enough.
A
So they have one celebration. It's not like a household thing where you can go drive a school bus off a cliff.
B
Oh, no.
A
Everybody in the country or in the state has to go to this bus.
B
Stop in that city. In the video that I saw it, and there was thousands of people. Peyton. There. It was a. It was a conglomerate of people at the bottom. And a singular bus just went.
A
There has to be an opening act.
B
Thousand people can't go to this clip and be like, band. You got some guy with a banjo. What do we do? Is there games, gift cards? There's gotta be something.
A
Imagine 10,000 people. There's like calendar out there. Fourth of July. To drive 45 minutes to this bus stop. And they're like, we made it.
B
Everyone. There's like, whoa. Whoa. Another year, boys. Another year.
A
You would think they would come up with Something like big confetti cannons at that point, bro.
B
Or like an actual cannon. Why not blow the bus up?
A
Or that. Yeah.
B
Why are we just like. They literally. It just flew off the cliff.
A
They just probably looks kind of nobody. Hopefully no one driving it.
B
I hope not.
A
Because every year they just sacrifice.
B
They're like, he was the worst Alaskan this year and he's sitting there.
A
That's hilarious.
B
Yeah, it was. It was strong.
A
Well, I'm glad your Fourth of July went well.
B
Did yours not?
A
No, you. You kind of. You kind of put a dent in my 4th of July with your hot dogs. We'll talk about that on Patreon. Patreon. We'll talk about it.
B
Why on Patreon?
A
I want to wait for Patreon.
B
You are. You're doing that on purpose.
A
I'll wait. I'll wait. Oh, because I, I. Because, because this conversation is going to last 30 minutes. Like we're actually. It's actually going to make me mad because you're the worst person. Genuinely the most un American. You're the. You're un American.
B
Oh, my God. No, I'm not.
A
You're a bad host.
B
No, I'm not.
A
You. You force everybody to. Okay, we're going to. Never mind. Never mind. Oh, my God. The worst host of all time. But okay. Glad your 4th of July went well.
B
I'm glad yours did too.
A
Well, it wasn't because of you, apparently. The you should know podcast this episode is brought to you by Shopify Cam. Let's take it back to the good old bad days.
B
Take me back to them good old bad days.
A
P. Remember when we first started the podcast, we did our first merch drop. You remember that?
B
Oh, boy.
A
And we were in here working. We were out here packaging our own merch, creating shipping labels, being our own POS system, responding to emails, building the website. It was absolutely horrible. Sometimes I have nightmares about it. Do you?
B
100% PTSD.
A
But thank God we found our friends, Shopify. Shopify is the commerce platform behind millions of businesses around the world and 10% of all e commerce in the US from household names like Mattel and Gymshark to brands just getting started.
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That is exactly right, Pete. With Shopify, you can design your own studio, accelerate your content creation and get the word out. Like you have a whole marketing team behind you. You can easily create email and social media campaigns wherever your customers are scrolling or strolling. And best yet, Shopify is your commerce expert with world class expertise in everything from managing inventory to international shipping to processing returns and beyond.
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If you're ready to sell, you are ready for Shopify. Turn your big business idea into. With Shopify on your side, sign up for your $1 per month trial and start selling today at shopify.com ysk go to shopify.com ysk one more time, shopify.com ysk now on to the rest of the episode, the you should know podcast.
B
So, oh, my God. What were you going to say?
A
I was going to say about a fear I had, dude, that's been conjuring up because of tour.
B
A fear that you have because of Tor.
A
Yes. And it's an unrational fear that is very new to me, and I don't get new fears. No notice. That has nothing to do with planes. We're done talking about planes.
B
Okay.
A
Right. So we're on tour right now.
B
Yes.
A
Every city we go to, we stay in a hotel.
B
Yes. For the most.
A
Right. I've always felt safe in a hotel because it's so. We're so removed from everybody else.
B
Oh, my God.
A
I have a new fear, and it is the housekeepers in hotels.
B
What about them, dude? They have a fear of people changing your sheets.
A
No, not that.
B
You said I've. I'm afraid of the housekeepers.
A
What the hell? Every time I see.
B
I'm like. You're just like.
A
No, okay, Honestly, it's. It's happened because in Vegas, I was in my own hotel room, right? I was at, like, the 30th floor. Every day, two times a day, the housekeeper would knock on my door and just be in my room. Right. Oh, do you know how scary that is and how much access these housekeepers have?
B
Yeah.
A
And no one. No one is terrified of them that you're bringing now. You're bringing a good point, dude.
B
You're bringing a good point.
A
I was literally laying in my bed, right? I was laying in my bed. Oh, no. A little hungover, Right.
B
Doing a lot of making.
A
It's a. I'm laying in my bed. It's an odor that just came through.
B
No, you need a break. Oh, you're so bubbly. You're so internally bubbly. You literally. You got positioned for the sword, and you literally went. Then you go, no, I got it. God, you're not like my son. Oh, my God. All right, keep that over there.
A
No, get the fear. So I was in Vegas, right? It was the day we were supposed to leave the hotel. I'm hungover. I'm laying in my hotel room. Stop. I'm laying in my bed, right? Like, this I can't see the door cuz it's down a hallway. Yeah, I hear.
B
I go, huh.
A
What?
B
That's so accurate.
A
They go, they go check out. I said, what? They go, they go check out. I said, no, not yet. They go, 12 o'. Clock. And I called to do the late checkout, so I go, two o'.
B
Clock.
A
Not yet.
B
Oh no.
A
What?
B
Oh no, I'm seeing things.
A
Don't do that.
B
No, I'm seeing black things.
A
Oh yeah, the black dots. That happened to me about 30 minutes ago. Oh yeah.
B
Oh, we're getting.
A
And he goes silent. But then I hear she's getting in to my hotel.
B
She just busted in the room and.
A
I'm so hungover that I'm just. I don't even move my head. I know whoever is trying to get in my door, they got me. They're getting in. I have no say so about what happened. Are you closed or are you naked but under there? And I'm a little tooted. So whatever their agenda is, they have free access. I don't know what they want to do. So I'm like this, I give up at life at this point. She comes in, I just peek over and it's this lady with like 18 towels. And she goes, she eats. And I go, no, but isn't that so scary?
B
Yeah.
A
These people have access to you 24 7.
B
Oh my God.
A
You think about it. Any serial killer in the world, the best way that they can get the job done is getting a job as a housekeeper.
B
Oh my God. You need to. You're kind of scaring me.
A
Isn't that the.
B
No, that's beyond the truth. But how. How are you the only person that knows this? How are the only person that thinks of this?
A
Because I have a. I think in terms of my Life's in danger 24 7.
B
That's not good. But holy.
A
Yeah, I think everybody is too calm about this housekeeper thing.
B
Oh my God. Now, now, I'm not going to lie. I've never. Bro. It's like, it's. It's like a nurse. It's looking like a nurse. How the nurses get the wrong medicine.
A
Yes.
B
Stab of someone else's bags and they're just doing their job and done.
A
So nurses, they can, they can do it easy, right? They can do it.
B
You're in your shower and God knows you in your shower is vulnerable.
A
Yeah, you.
B
There's music. You're.
A
Oh yeah.
B
Drowning. You're like, oh, yeah. And she just comes in and gets me.
A
Yes, dude. And I'm not telling you, like, this is not a blueprint of people that want to go be the next doms. Yeah, right.
B
But I'm saying YSK did not send you.
A
No, we did not send you. But no one thinks about it. Housekeepers are the most dangerous people on the earth.
B
God. They're not, but they. There could be a rotten egg.
A
How many times could be a bad.
B
Apple in that bag.
A
How many times the housekeeper gone into your room.
B
I guarantee one of them stolen something from exact.
A
I'm saying. But they're doing. For the most part, all housekeepers are hard working people, good people. But they could be the joker whenever they're being nurses. You know, when the joker was a fake nurse and he pulled down the mask, A nurse, I mean, a housekeeper can be the joker, bro.
B
Holy. You're. I. I hope you know you might be responsible for a couple crimes after this comes out. You definitely inspired some people. They're just really thinking, gosh, should I do something else? And they go, you know, I'm gonna start taking.
A
Yes. I'm saying be wary of your housekeeper. I'm saying put a little deadbolt on there. Use the deadbolt.
B
Now, have you seen. Okay, now, this is not. This isn't necessarily funny, but have you seen the links that some people go to when they go to hotels?
A
Oh, yeah, they. The little door stopper things.
B
They use a hanger stopper that has an alarm that beeps a hanger that wraps up to the closet door.
A
Yeah.
B
They get a red sensor laser. They're like in the mirror.
A
Yeah.
B
See if anything's double sided.
A
Yeah.
B
They shut the windows. They put like booby traps around it. I'm like, what happens when nothing happens?
A
Yeah.
B
And you want to wake up and go get your little continental breakfast.
A
Yeah.
B
What are you gonna un. MacGyver your entire.
A
It takes 15 minutes to leave your.
B
Room set up just to get in the bed. And then you can get some mediocre sleep because you're still anxious.
A
Yeah. Dude, I'm telling you, housekeepers, you got to be wary of them. God bless them and tip them. A lot of people don't tip your housekeepers to tip your housekeepers. If you make it out. I say if you're. If you're at your stay. Right. If you do your whole stay and you're still alive, you thank them. Tip. Cuz you know they could have got you.
B
Thank you for not ending me.
A
Yeah, you could have got me.
B
I appreciate it.
A
She goes, she's like, thanks for the 20.
B
Have you ever tipped a Housekeeper.
A
No, neither thought about it until just now.
B
I'm just kidding. That they're just. Okay, now tell me if this is wrong. Tipping someone.
A
Yes.
B
Without there being a button, a jar, whatever. It's. I in my.
A
Feels like prostitution.
B
Yes.
A
Like leaving the 20 on the counter.
B
Then you're like, oh, yeah, like that.
A
But I feel like it's like it's. I feel like it's a little laundry. Like it's a little money laundering. It's a little Ozarky.
B
It definitely is. Definitely a little Marty bird.
A
Yeah. If I'm not, this isn't going through your POS system. I don't know if I can do it. Like, I might as well slip it in your shirt. Like, I don't. I don't know. You know what I mean?
B
No, I don't actually, but like that, bro, I always think that I don't tip unless it's.
A
Well, Kim, you don't tip regardless.
B
I tip.
A
No. Once you started getting prompted so much, you stopped tipping.
B
No.
A
Do you get the Sonic people?
B
Yes.
A
No, you don't.
B
Yes, I do.
A
Cam. You tip somebody, you're changed. Like literally 75 cents.
B
Yeah.
A
And I said, cam, at that point, just don't tip them. Why? That's so disrespectful.
B
It's an extra 75.
A
That's so wrong. Do you understand that's wrong?
B
No. Sonic knows that. No. Everyone stopped tipping, so they put the option of round up your chain.
A
Yes.
B
I appreciate a company that rounds up change.
A
Right.
B
Cleaner for my bank account. Your people make change and we all live.
A
I think you shouldn't tip anybody if it's below $2, you shouldn't tip them. Like, if you're tipping a person a dollar or some quarters, you're just being a little elitist and disrespectful.
B
That is not elitist.
A
Because you think here that change will save your life. Like, that's not. No one wants my mind.
B
I don't think. Here's these three quarters. Now you can live. Go get your eggs.
A
Yeah, I'm saying it is a little messed up.
B
No, it's. Bro, I just round the change up. Is. That's like saying this is the age old argument. Is it better to give them nothing or to give them 60 cents?
A
Nothing.
B
That's not true. So okay, literally not true.
A
There has to be an amount that you won't tip. That's too low to tip. There has to be or no.
B
I don't know. I would. Now I am.
A
I agree with you.
B
I've never physically hand someone 60 cents. But I'm saying. On the roundup measure. But I'm saying. I don't agree with that.
A
I've literally seen you put. I've seen you put 16 cents on a tip jar. That is because they handed you your cash left over. Exactly. Put that in your pot, bro. It lit and you did it slow.
B
It was like, okay.
A
And it made so much noise. And the lady was like this.
B
Yeah. And I should have said, yeah, you're welcome. It's 16 cents. You. You have. You're on the record saying you don't like change. You don't want change.
A
I'll throw it away before I give it to somebody.
B
How am I in the wrong here?
A
Because. Because that's disrespectful. That's disrespectful.
B
That's not. It is more disrespectful to throw it away.
A
How many of you. No. Okay. But I can ask the question again. Everybody reach in their pocket. Somebody give me change.
B
Except I don't have it on me.
A
Nobody does.
B
No one uses it.
A
No.
B
Exactly. So you put it in their tip jar. It's giving money back to them. You're throwing it into a dumpster, and I'm the guy that's wrong. If that. If this Sonic worker. If she rollerblades for six hours and she gets 10 transactions. That's a slow day. But she gets 10.
A
Yeah.
B
And they all tip her 75 cents. That's an extra $7.50. That's probably her hourly wage. So she just got a free hour of labor through those tips.
A
Yeah.
B
Now if everyone gave her nothing on you. She just did 10 transactions with no tip.
A
Yeah.
B
And you can't tell me that's not better. You cannot. I not subscribing to that fallacy.
A
You know, it's.
B
Political.
A
You know what people are starting to do? Like. So I tip every time. Regardless of what your services. Even if you don't deserve it. I tip every time. Not because I feel like I'm a good person. It's because I don't like confrontation. And it's awkward. That's the only reason. But a lot of people are starting to mess up their own tips, trying to be too cool. They'll flip that iPad around and be like, I'm sorry. You don't even have to tip. Okay, I'm not tipping you. Yeah.
B
Like, shouldn't have.
A
Once you say that, you've given me permission to not tip you.
B
Yeah.
A
And which is wrong because I see what you're trying to do, but you can't out psych me or.
B
Or vice versa. Oh, my. Oh, my God. You pull up to a restaurant party at 8, they go, I'll take your order. There's nothing in their hand. No pin, no notepad, no.
A
Oh, yeah, we talked about this. Yeah.
B
Oh, steak stay. Get it all. And you mess it up. Yeah, your tip's gone.
A
Oh, yeah, I'm sorry.
B
I'm like, hey, cool magic trick. Here's nothing.
A
Do you tip on top of gratuity? Do you tip on top of grootu.
B
Oh, man, I'll give you a chance.
A
Do you tip on top of the gratuity now?
B
If it's included.
A
Yeah, probably not like, included, excluding.
B
Oh. Oh, no. Yeah. Here you go. Here you go. Oh, that's okay. It's okay. Just rip the short. That's a tight.
A
Oh, dude.
B
Do I tip on top of the gratuity?
A
Yeah, like, if it's included. Hey, man, I'm gonna stick this water by water.
B
It's mine.
A
Wait, Pierce, if you don't get the. Away from me.
B
It's mine. That's mine. Please don't entertain my water.
A
Let's get to the next thing. Let's go. Let's go to the next thing. Let's go to the next.
B
And we gotta get off this. Okay.
A
The you should know podcast. This episode is brought to you by a personal favorite of ours, Skims Cam. You know Skims? Did you get the package from Skims?
B
I did.
A
They sent those draws. Kim, how'd you, like tell me about them draws that they said?
B
I mean, they're just. It's unreal. They're so soft, so comfy, so stretchy, so flexible. I can wear it to sleep. I can wear it to the gym. I can wear it to record. I can wear it for the grocery store, anywhere and everywhere. Skims. Got you covered.
A
Even though I wear underwear every day. Well, try to every day. I have not switched up the type of underwear I bought since college. I've always been wearing the same underwear until Skim started getting into the ball game of men's underwear. And Skim now offers men's underwear. And I'm here to tell you, it is worth the hype 100%.
B
Right? P. As soon as Skim say they're making underwear for men, we jumped on the train. And by God, I'm not jumping off.
A
Nope.
B
I'm riding that train wherever they want to go.
A
Yes, sir.
B
It's. It's unbelievable material. It feels so good, and to me, My personal favorite part is after you wash it and you dry it and you wash it and you dry it, it doesn't change. It's not going to shrink, it's not going to fade. It's not going to get all cracky and holy. It stays good and Perfect.
A
So shop skimsminskims.com let them know that we sent you. After you place your order, select podcast in the survey and select our show. It's called the you should know podcast in the dropdown menu that follows. Now on to the rest of the episode. You should know podcast.
B
I got scammed in a 7:11 inch pull in the same day.
A
You get scammed a lot and I'm starting to think you're the problem.
B
It's not me. I'm not. I'm not an easy lick. I'm not a. Just a free hunt.
A
Oh, yeah, they're like. Oh, that thick white is easy. We can get her.
B
Look at the hips on that one. Yeah, I'll get him.
A
That wide low albino hippo. We could get it. Oh, my God.
B
You done. That's a bit much, wasn't it? You wide load. Albino hippo is what you called me? Yeah. Wow.
A
I'm sorry.
B
That's what you think of me.
A
Oh, dude, yes or no, does cam have a little bit of kangaroo leg? Like a little bit like, have you seen? Have you seen. You know how they are like a little weird and oopty loopy.
B
Oh, you're not allowed to talk about oopy.
A
Oh, and the way cam runs, dude. Oh, I hate when you run. Oh, I hate when you run.
B
Take your shirt off and bend over. Your spine is atrocious. You can't talk about ridges and valleys, brother. Your is.
A
I got a question mark. You. I'm punctuation.
B
Whole Hot wheels can pick up speed going down your back. It can literally go. They can just you and get out of there and now.
A
I love it.
B
I love that scoliosis.
A
We could. We could paint you and put you in a hog pen and we can't tell the difference. So.
B
Dude, I want to say something back, but you're gonna. Oh, yellow card racism.
A
I just gotta go race.
B
No, because I mean, it's, it's the terms. No shot. It's the. It's. It's in terms of animals.
A
The archar.
B
Say it, boy. Both of them. Like hell. I'm here for it. Well, back you up. I was gonna say something that starts with a no. Let's just.
A
Let's just save you. Okay, so Tell me how you got scammed at 7:11 in Chipotle.
B
Hell. Which. Which one? Your first. The same day.
A
Whichever one went first.
B
Okay. Chipotle. Chipotle. We go in. This one doesn't have a drive thru. We go inside.
A
Never seen a Chipotle with a drive thru. Chipotle's do not have drive throughs.
B
It's rare, but they exist.
A
I've never seen one.
B
You go to the same one every day, so that's fine.
A
How the hell would that even work?
B
What do you mean?
A
How would a drive through Chipotle work? Hello.
B
Can I take your order? Yeah, I'd like a bowl with white rice, black beans, chicken pico.
A
Are you me? There's never, and I mean never been a drive through Chipotle. Never. Never. Cam. Name.
B
Where?
A
Where?
B
Where?
A
Where was it?
B
I don't remember you. I don't remember where it is. You. You're. You're the last one to say that. When I'm like, name this specific. You go, oh, I can't think of the specific in this moment.
A
Never happened.
B
I have seen a drive through.
A
Where? What state? Tell you what state?
B
I can't tell you.
A
Was it this state? I don't.
B
I really don't remember. I know I've seen one.
A
Did you order from it?
B
Yes, but I was inside because I didn't know. I didn't know either.
A
I really saw.
B
I saw.
A
I just asked, you know, but I just asked you, how does that work? And you go, it's like you've. Like you've done it.
B
No, that was your assumption. I just told you. That is.
A
How do you know how it works if you've never done it?
B
You didn't say, how do you know.
A
How it works if you've never done it?
B
You said, how would that work?
A
That's not. It's not what I said.
B
What'd you say?
A
How does that work?
B
Oh, I wasn't speaking from personal experience.
A
So you don't know how it works?
B
I assumed that's how it works.
A
So you're assuming because you've never seen it. You've never seen it.
B
I assumed that that's that I was talking about that. I have seen it. I told you I've seen it. I did not go through the drive thru. I never said I did.
A
It's changed.
B
I never. Thank you, Pierce. I have never said I did.
A
You said you. Okay.
B
I said, I've seen a Chipotle with a drive through.
A
I never said I've never said how does that. And then I said, how does that work? And you confidently gave me an answer. I said, because you didn't say, I assume this is how it works.
B
How does any drive through work? You drive up, they ask what you want, you tell them that's not.
A
That's not true. That's not true. That's not true. I was asking in the case of Is there a menu? Is there the same thing inside? Like how do you know if it's your first time at Chipotle and you don't know how?
B
Drive thru doesn't have a menu.
A
That's what I'm saying. But when you go to Chipotle, when you. Hold on. When you go to Chipotle, there's not a menu there. It's the is in front of you. You see what it is and she walks you.
B
There is still a menu up top.
A
No, no, but that's that. But it doesn't give you each specific thing for each spec quadrant.
B
I know.
A
So that would be a menu. Right?
B
It would just throw the ingredients on it.
A
So that's again an assumption. So you don't know.
B
You're acting as if every drive thru is not the same.
A
I'm just saying it's not.
B
I'm just name a drive through that's not menu and you order through a speaker or a person in front of you with Chick fil A. And if they're not outside, you order through a speaker.
A
So those. So you just named three different types of drive thrus. You just did by yourself. So I don't have to.
B
I literally said every single one of them has a menu.
A
It's not true.
B
Name a restaurant that doesn't have menu outside. Name one.
A
You just named three different types of drive throughs though. You said they're all the same that.
B
Doesn'T have a menu outside Chipotle because.
A
They don't have a drive through.
B
They don't have a drive through at all.
A
Yes. So you just said they did.
B
I said name a drive through.
A
Okay, tell me about how you got scammed.
B
Oh, no, no, I know.
A
I'm saying quit.
B
Oh, you don't get to quit. You don't get to quit. Oh, oh my God. You're counting.
A
Oh, I'm not quitting. This whole thing is null and void because there's not one that exists. And you got caught twice for saying that. You know it exists and you can't tell me why. Have you. It's my turn to talk. It's my turn to talk. It's my turn to talk. I'M my turn to talk. It's. This is all null and void because Cam said he knows that there's a Chipotle that has a drive thru. He can't. He said he's been to it. Doesn't even remember what state it is in. He didn't even physically go through the drive thru. And then I asked him, how does the drive through work? And he confidently gave me an answer. And then whenever I question that, I.
B
Was saying it from his.
A
And then whenever I question him about it, he goes, well, I've actually never. He said, oh, I've actually not twice. So the whole thing is null and void until you can tell me where exactly this Chipotle drive thru was and when you went and who you're with.
B
So I have to say all of those. And you can't name a single restaurant with a drive thru that doesn't have a menu outside.
A
In and out.
B
In and out. Has a mini.
A
Nope.
B
Yes. The one right by your house has a menu.
A
I don't have any out by my house.
B
Yeah, you do.
A
I don't. I genuinely don't.
B
Relative to your house.
A
Oh, well, if you want to go relative. Yeah. So is.
B
And they do have a menu.
A
So is the Moody center in Austin, Texas, and they relatively closer than Alaska.
B
They have a menu.
A
No.
B
You can say any other example they.
A
Have no, it's been down. So they don't.
B
They have a menu.
A
No, they don't. I'm telling you, they don't.
B
I have physically been there. There's a menu.
A
There has been one before.
B
No, there is. Is that a go? Came one. I think that's a go. Camera. All three. Y' all want to. You can sing it if you want to, Cameron. I do think it's a steeper pavement.
A
We can steer. Okay. All right, get into. Could we spend too much time on this?
B
Anyway, the Chipotle. Long story short, I was with desean. Remember that? You said what?
A
What?
B
What'd you say?
A
No, go ahead.
B
I didn't hear you.
A
Go ahead.
B
What'd you say?
A
I said, oh, you remember that?
B
This wasn't the one with the drive thru. This was last week. Anyway, we order and he tells me to try this vinaigrette sauce.
A
Careful.
B
This vinaigrette sauce. Careful. That is. I'm saying it as clean as you can. As clean as you can. I'm not gonna say it again. I've learned. He tells me, get this sauce. And we literally ask the woman. I go, hey, can I try that sauce? I'm not gonna say it again.
A
What sauce?
B
The vinaigrette sauce.
A
Careful.
B
I say, hey, can I try this sauce? She goes, no, we don't have it. And desean is a very avid chipotle goer. He goes, oh, you lying. And she goes, no, we don't have it. And then the other worker literally walks out and hands it to us. And then Sean goes, oh, so you really were lying. What the hell was that? And she goes, oh, well, they have to pay for it, and you don't, because she's making like to go orders. She goes, they have to pay for it, and you don't. And then that other girl literally goes, no, they don't. So I'm like, do you just not like us?
A
Yeah. What the hell?
B
What the hell was that? A little bit of something. A little hatred going.
A
Yeah.
B
She. She just genuinely did not want to give me that song, okay? She doesn't own it. That's not her sauce. She just did not want to come.
A
Strange. Okay?
B
Literally the same car ride. We stop at a gas station. I get out. It's a 7 11. They've been having those $1 tables.
A
Yeah.
B
I walk up to the 7 11, go inside. I'm getting a drink. I see the table. There's a pack of gum. I grabbed the pack of gum. It's $1. It rings up as 319. First off, that's, like, upcharged.
A
Yeah.
B
That's more than what it normally should, that stock. It's stock. Excellent talk. Hex gum. So now my, like, $6. And I go, Ma', am, that's on the $1 table. She goes, oh, just enter in your phone number. I go, I don't have. I go, I don't have an account. She goes, just enter your phone number. It'll be okay. All right, enter my phone number. Price doesn't change. I go, I don't want the gum anymore. She goes, no, no, just get it. She literally said that to me. She goes, no, just get it. And I go, no, ma', am. You don't understand how this works. I'm not buying what I don't want to buy. And I say that to her face. She goes, oh, hold on. This was the craziest thing I've ever seen. Yeah, she's. She thinks that I think she's helping me, right? She flips her screen around. She hits cancel. She's. Oh. The price drops on the thing, so it goes to $1. So I'm like, okay, bet. She flips it back around. And I'm not Gonna. I'll say her name, but I really don't remember. But it says, welcome Arjabit. She just signed into her own account and she tried to play it off. She goes, okay, there you go. I did some things for you. Oh, no, you didn't. You're getting my points. I just made my account. Now you're using yours. And you lied in front of me about it.
A
Trying to launder through you.
B
It's unbelievable. And then at the very end of it, she goes, yeah, there you go. It's $1. Buy the gum.
A
Yeah.
B
And I'm like, are you getting a bonus if this table sells out gum?
A
I'm starting to think that was her brand of gum. That gum was not in the system.
B
It's a known brand. Really Very known, regular brand. That is crazy amazing commercials back in the day.
A
Oh, five.
B
Yes.
A
If you eat five gum in 2025.
B
I think that's why it was a dollar, honestly.
A
Five gum in 2025 is fossil fuel.
B
That's like. That's like drinking Mr. Pittsburgh. Yeah.
A
Like, oh, dude, my mom loves a Mr. Pibb.
B
Oh, my.
A
She swears by a Mr. Pib.
B
What's your favorite off brand thing you've ever had?
A
Oh, my God.
B
Mine's so specific.
A
I gotta look it up.
B
I would. Can I tell you mine?
A
Yeah, go ahead.
B
The best off brand thing I have ever consumed in my life is Aldi brand Pop Tarts. When I tell you so, you know, the normal pop Tart, it had, there's. There's a decent amount of crust on the edge, Right? This brand of Pop Tart. Pop Tarts from Aldi. It was it all day or Walmart?
A
It was one.
B
It was an off brand Pop Tartar. It was already Walmart. It was all goo. Like the whole thing. There's so much more filling and goo on the inside. It was very, very minimal crusted edge. Oh, my God. I used to take two of them.
A
I don't know if this school came in the morning. Is RC off brand?
B
I think RC itself is. I think they're.
A
I mean, that's a name brand. RC.
B
No, I think they're teeter totter. I literally think RC wants to be Pepsi.
A
I guess Dr. Thunder would be my next one. Dr. Thunder was lit, dude. Yeah. CJ knows about Dr. Dr. Diet. Dr. Thunder.
B
Dr. Thunder was gas. Oh, my God. There used to be this Opera Mountain Dew, these that make me happy.
A
Oh, what was it called? It was called Mountain. What was it called?
B
I thought that was some of the thunder in a mountain as well.
A
Mountain Lightning. Yeah, they One called Mountain lion, too. That specific story. They did. They did have one called Mountain Lion.
B
Oh, I remember drinking energy drinks when I was like, nine because it was a mistake because I thought it was lemonade. And my friend's older brother had him in the garage, and I literally would crack it, thought it was lemonade. Oh, it was bad. I was juiced up.
A
Yeah. A soda. I judge people for drinking now. Is Mountain Dew. Like, if you're. If you're, like, not a. Yeah, I know it makes sense. But if you're. If you're not a. Like a preteen and you're drinking Mountain Dew, we got to check your.
B
Yeah, if you're not a preteen. Yeah, like a literal cowboy. Like, and you want to spice.
A
You don't properly clean yourself.
B
No, you don't. There's no.
A
There's no way.
B
You probably go home and go to sleep without brushing your teeth.
A
Oh, there's that. You 100 wear your shoes in bed. There's a hundred percent you wear your shoes in bed. Now, I'm a nasty son of a. And I will admit that I will not wear shoes in the bed.
B
You also never, never stoop down to drinking Mountain Dew.
A
No, I wouldn't be.
B
I wouldn't be mad at a glass of do. Really? I want to. I want to relive that.
A
If I ever want soda that bad and the only option is Mountain Dew. I'm just gonna get a sparkling water.
B
I feel like if the drink. You know, the drink Mountain Dew in the woods.
A
Oh, you.
B
You can't do it at a dinner table.
A
You gotta wave the expired flag. You have to wave the expired flag.
B
I don't believe that's true.
A
Yeah. And. And have some peanuts.
B
Do you think.
A
Do you think they should bring back the Confederate flag?
B
Oh, no, relax.
A
No, I don't think so.
B
Do you think you. And if you get what I'm saying, read between the lines. You think you enjoy Mountain Dew?
A
My people.
B
Yeah.
A
Hell no. No.
B
I don't know. Shannon Sharp used to be real heavy.
A
Well, Shannon Sharp's a down south boy. That's a. That's. That's. That's different. That's super south right there. He's super South. Yeah. That is.
B
I bet you pack a dude.
A
The you should know podcast. This episode is brought to you by Zach. Doc.
B
Guys, it's 2025.
A
Yes, it is.
B
Those days of only going to the doctor for emergencies, they're long gone, way behind you. No more waiting until. Ooh. Walking it off for six months doesn't work. Yeah. Oh, these night sweats are turned into all day sweats. No, no, no.
A
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B
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B
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A
Stop putting off those doctor's appointments and go to Zocdoc.com PSH to find and instantly book a top rated doctor today. That's Zocdoc.com PSH Zocdoc.com PSH love that. Now on to the rest of the episode. I've been having this thought recently and it's been really bothering me.
B
Oh God.
A
There's a sport that's taking over the world and I do not know where it came from. Oh, you know what this sport is? Can you guess? It's pickleball. I don't under. Where the hell did pickleball come from?
B
That is such a genuine question. I think it's been around for a decent. A decent amount, but this random. I mean, dump your life savings into the stock of pickleball. This surge. I have no clue.
A
I feel like I woke up one day out of a trance sleep. Yeah, that sounded crazy. That sounded. Not sounded. No, no, no. That sounded. No, no. My list got involved in there and it didn't enunciate well enough, you know what I meant.
B
I know what you meant.
A
I feel like I was trance. Yeah. I feel like I woke up one day out of this, like, slumber of a lifetime, and pickleball, everybody knew about it.
B
It rules the world. It rules the world.
A
This sport took over out of nowhere. And I don't think anybody knows where it came from.
B
It genuinely was at the snap of a finger. Like, I, I, I'm trying to think back even three years ago. I don't know if I'd ever played, seen, or heard of the words pickleball.
A
And the rollout for pickleball was immaculate. Immaculate. It came out of nowhere. First of all, I heard about it. Pickle, pickle, pickle, pickleball. And I was like, how many times are people talking about pickles?
B
Is it big ping pong? Is it small tennis?
A
And then I found out that's literally what it is.
B
It's like, oh, it's this beautiful medium.
A
And then I get invited. You want to go play pickle? What the what? Pickleball. What's pickleball? Is that Then I go into stores. Pickleball paddles, pickleball balls, pickleball shorts, pickleball timer. I said, what the Pickleball. And then my tinfoil hat started working.
B
Oh, God.
A
Pickleball is from big pharma. Wow.
B
Pickleball from big pharma. Enlightened me, please.
A
I have a conspiracy about pickleball. There's nothing ever in the world that is by accident that is this big now, okay? If it was just a fad of a game, right? Where people, it was just the hype. People are going somewhere to play pickleball, right? It's this hot new thing. I would be like, okay, it's just this popular game. Once it started taking over the infrastructure of cities, that's when I knew there was an elite power at hand here. I think you're wrong, Cam, listen to me though.
B
It's pharma.
A
Name one thing, one other thing. It doesn't even have to be a sport. Just anything in the world that has been able to take over huge buildings like this, you'll drive down the street. Old malls have turned into pickleball kingdom. They've taken away commercial gyms, 24 Hour Fitnesses. They've shut them down. We're putting in pickleball. Why is there so much pickle? You'll go down to these parks, right? What normally used to be basketball courts, tennis courts. What is it now?
B
Pickleball, pickleball. Why Evidence why? I didn't.
A
And it's not like. It's not like tennis. It's not like basketball or football where you have to be an elite prime shape to play it.
B
It's true.
A
What is the majority age of people that play pickleball?
B
I'd say elderly.
A
Elderly people.
B
Right, exactly.
A
Now, they pump all this into the elderly people. Why?
B
To get him active.
A
To get him active. But there has been an overwhelming amount of injuries to older people due to pickleball. It's insurance companies that I'm telling. Don't listen to me. No, no, no. It is these insurance companies that have funded this game of pickleball.
B
No, it's not.
A
To get these old people hurt, to sell them insurance policies to make money. It is big pharma at hand of pickleball. I'm telling you something.
B
First off, beautiful presentation. No, I'm not here with factual evidence. Here we go.
A
What else would it be?
B
If old people are moving, you're right. That is more healthy than not moving. No, you might get old, Jerry. That hasn't seen anything along. Tennis elbow, Little Johnny Walker. What is it? It's Tommy John.
A
Tommy.
B
Okay, but you have a rolling ankle.
A
But you have a first hand experience at this. When you play pickleball with an older person, what happened to their ankle?
B
He tried to jump the fence and snapped his.
A
Snapped his ankle in have insurance policy to that, man. Dude, think about it. Exactly. Pickle boys decides her old people to sell them insurance policies.
B
Okay, okay.
A
They're building this. They're building these things.
B
Okay.
A
For these old people, dog.
B
Now, if Big. Okay, I need you. I need you to answer questions.
A
I'll answer.
B
If we're gonna do this, we gotta challenge your theory.
A
Yeah.
B
If big pharma created pickleball.
A
Yes.
B
They literally sat there with their tin foils and their little finger strings pulling the world. They made pickleball?
A
Yes.
B
Why did they make a game that is loved by the masses?
A
If they're.
B
If. Oh, my God.
A
I can tell you, Reagan went to the black communities. It's the same thing. It's the same thing. It's good, but it will take over your streets. I'm telling you, pickleball is big pharma.
B
They wanted to the old people up, but they got to make it look like the young people like it too. So it's not so just obvious.
A
I'm telling you.
B
Oh, my God.
A
Pickleball. Dude, where did. There's nothing you. No one can name anything that has taken over the world.
B
There wasn't A movie. There wasn't a movie. That's pickleball.
A
Yeah.
B
It wasn't an idea in an anime. And they brought to life. Oh, Pickleball.
A
Just one day, someone.
B
It. No, but it was. It was a rant. It was an eruption. It was volcanic.
A
This, like, this came and take over ever. And no one. I didn't go to a board meeting in my city where I could vote. I want that vote.
B
I never heard. I think I woke up one day, there's paddle under my pillow. Like, it was. It was. It is. It was almost. It wasn't consensual.
A
It wasn't.
B
It wasn't. Pickleball was impregnated on us from Big Pharma. Oh, my God.
A
I'm telling you. And no one thinks about it.
B
You have a patron in me.
A
I'm telling you.
B
Fight Big Pharma.
A
No. Now, honestly, if this episode comes out and I'm dead three days later, it's me. It's because of Big Pharma.
B
Now, now, with that being said, I don't think it's a conspiracy. I don't think it's big. No, I'm just kidding. It's holy, dude.
A
I'm telling you.
B
Okay, hold on.
A
We have.
B
There's. So they make it enjoyable.
A
Yes, but why?
B
Okay.
A
And there's a secret society of pickleball that no one knows about.
B
What?
A
There's a secret society of pickleball in Beverly Hills that no one knows about.
B
How the hell do you know about it?
A
Because I know people in Beverly Hills.
B
May the power of Christ give him.
A
I'm like, I have a paddle. Like, no. So I. I know. I've heard this story from a very rich individual that lives in California. And they said this on a public platform, but I'm not going to give them light because they didn't pay. But they told this story because they love pickleball and they are. And when I say rich, rich, rich. They bet a hundred thousand dollars on pickleball games.
B
People are betting on pickleball?
A
Yes.
B
They have parlays and money lines.
A
Yes. But. But for their own game. It's like, hey, it's like, hey, you want to, like, roll dice? It's that. But with pickleball and a lot higher money.
B
Oh, no.
A
What? They do. So in Beverly Hills, in these gated secret communities, it's all rich people. All rich old people. Right.
B
Tons of money to blow.
A
And they're like, big Pharma, we're going to go play pickleball in the community. And we're going to have these bets. We'll play a hundred thousand dollar pickleball game. What started to happen is professional tennis players from overseas fly to Beverly Hills to bet to play these games and bet on these games. It's the squid games of the pickle.
B
Oh, my God.
A
There's people with the mask on, with the binoculars betting on. And if you hit it into the net, you're dead. I'm telling you, it's a whole thing. Now, the last part was an exaggeration, but it's. There's professional tennis players coming from other.
B
Countries and they're acting like nobodies.
A
No, no, no, no. They're not acting like they are a part of it. And what will happen.
B
Oh, my God, they're getting flown out.
A
Yes. These big billionaire people will be like, hey, I got 50,000 on. On this guy.
B
I reached you over Dune.
A
Yes. And, but, but what happens with these pickleball players? They automatically. With these tennis players, they will for sure get a percentage of the bet. So they're getting paid regardless. But it's the owners, which sounds crazy. It's the people that fly them out that are doing the bets. But these people, regardless get a percentage of what is bedded. And I'm telling you, this is 100 fact.
B
Oh, my.
A
Pickleball is a secret society and no one is talking about it.
B
I mean, good God almighty, what a holy.
A
Thank you. I'm telling you, look at it a little different now. Every time y' all drive past a pickleball court and you see a little old white lady, look at her and she'll be a lizard. I'm telling you, she's gonna see.
B
The second your car is just about to clear to where you can't see any more, her eyes like.
A
Yeah. That's why I can't enjoy things, bro. Like, I go too far. I like.
B
That was beautiful.
A
Because it just doesn't make sense to.
B
Me if no pickleball.
A
Yeah.
B
Unless we just missed it or something we came out of. Absolutely no.
A
I don't miss things. I am chronically online. I'm chronically street.
B
That's so true.
A
We go down the street, Pickle Kingdom.
B
There's Pickle and Dickle City, Pickle and Chill, where you can Chicken and Pickle.
A
Playing this much pickle, dude.
B
And that. Have you been to Chicken Pickle?
A
No. Of course you have.
B
There they are loaded. I'm talking. There's. You walk in, there's 400 people there.
A
It's insane. Cam, where did this come from, bro?
B
They're massive.
A
And getting that many Americans active. Are you kidding me?
B
Oh, my God. It might be a drug.
A
It is. There's some. It's big pharma, I'm telling you, and I'm not gonna lie. When we were in the Hamptons for our patron trip, we play. We played pickleball. And I. Something inside me hasn't been right since then. I've been trying to get closer with Jesus. Woods. Yeah.
B
Speaking of woods.
A
Oh, what happened to you in the woods?
B
Oh, you'll hear. Don't say. With that tone. Don't say what happened to you in the woods?
A
I mean, you're wearing.
B
Don't look.
A
You're wearing Woody shorts.
B
I know. No. Oh, my God. It is. It's fitting perfect perfectly. I thought about this story, and I've never told you this. I was chased in the woods with a man when I was, like, 10. Now, let me break it down and set the scene. And I'm dead serious. Me and my friends in. In my neighborhood that you've been to, on the back end of the neighborhood.
A
I know those woods.
B
There's a woodland.
A
I had never went back there, so.
B
We used to go back there because there was a trail.
A
Yeah. Yeah, definitely.
B
Yeah, for sure. You definitely been like, hey, I'm just chilling.
A
Okay, so you went to the woods with your.
B
Play some gta.
A
Okay, so what happened in the woods?
B
We get to the woods and we. It was literally a summer day, and we're just. I don't remember why, but we got really fascinated with it. We kept going because there's this little trail, and we were just trying to be like explorers some. And on this day, we're in there and we hear a scream. A girl. A girl scream.
A
I'm not liking this.
B
No, it.
A
I kind of getting a little shiver.
B
This is terrifying.
A
Okay.
B
It's not. There's not, like, a night. This sucks.
A
No, I'm gonna leave him.
B
But it's fantastic.
A
Oh, okay.
B
Because I'm here. I'm here to tell it.
A
Yeah. But she.
B
No, it's. Oh, yeah. Well, no, now we're fine. We're gonna say yes.
A
I'm a ride the wave with you.
B
There we go. So we hear a scream, a girl screaming. And now. I don't know why. We thought we were brave, old enough, adult or courageous, but we're like, let's go help her. So we go toward this screen.
A
No way.
B
As kids, I swear to God, I don't know why it had to be. No, it was very delusional. We Said, we can do it. We were like, he would have got three more victims. It would have been easy. Like this. Like, I'm, like, knocked out. But we follow this yell, and she only yelled twice. So first scream, what the hell? Second one, let's follow. And all of a sudden, we end up probably, like, 40 yards away from a man, and all we're seeing is his back. He's, like, in these black leather pants, and he's just chilling, and he has long hair. And I'm bro. And he's just chilling, and we don't say anything, but all of a sudden, he just snapped and turns around quickly, like it was. It really was like, some evil. He just turns around and looks at us, and he starts screaming at us, out of here. Get out of here. And we're like. I don't know if we were trying to be just like, whatever, but we were just like. Like, stubborn. He starts on a sprint after us. He starts running toward. This is a gross man. Starts running towards us. So we all take off. And I you not. At one point, he's like. Like, making noises and stuff. Like, I don't know if he's trying to scare us.
A
I don't know what.
B
And I don't know, like, he. I don't know if he had, like, a tent set up because we didn't see anything else. But first off, why is he there? It's just in the woods, fully clothed.
A
And you didn't see the girl?
B
Didn't see a girl.
A
Oh, my God.
B
We turn around, and I don't know if I can say this. He has a hatchet in his hand.
A
What?
B
I put this on my. My mom, my grandma live, my son. He has a hatchet in his hand, and he's running after us with a hatchet. And we're like, I you not. There's, like, fifth grade, so we were, like, 10 or 11. And in this moment, this is the. Probably the scariest moment my entire life. We're sprinting, and we have a good, like, head start. We're smaller, he's bigger. It's easier for us to go through. We're sprinting, and I step on a thorn. It went straight through my shoe, straight into my foot, and it went. And I thought it was a nail, and I literally fell down to the ground.
A
Oh, this is like some movie stuff.
B
Right now, I swear to God. And I'm not. I. Everything is true. And I literally started crying because I was like, this psychopath is chasing me, and I can't walk.
A
And you're a big kid too, and I.
B
Okay.
A
It's allowed to get off the ground.
B
Okay. Yeah. Now, I played offensive line and there's.
A
Nothing wrong with it.
B
I was a blocking tight end and they moved me to center second year. Here we go. And I'm on the ground and I remember. This is the only. The funniest part. I remember my friend running back to try to help me. And in the moment I was like, do I do this movie? Save yourself. And I was like, go help me. Help. I was like, give me up now. We gotta get out of here. Like, I was like that either. We're both diners. There's none of us. It's not, oh, I have not lived my life. I got a lot of. I said, help me. And then we get up, hobble out, and the dude kind of stops chasing us. And we notice it.
A
Yeah.
B
So we get out of the woods, we're all like, up, like crying.
A
Yeah.
B
We go back to my friend's house. It's like three streets away.
A
Yeah.
B
And their dad, he wasn't like military, but he was definitely like a. A like fearful guy.
A
Right.
B
We go back, tell him, he goes where the this happened. He had a weapon. He was screaming at y'. All. Chasing. You were like, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. He jumps on a bike. He was cutting the lawn. He takes his son's bike, jumps on it barefoot, and goes, yeah.
A
Hell yeah.
B
Starts going straight to the woods.
A
Yeah.
B
So we're like, we start jogging. We're like, ah. He beats us there. Long story short, he confronts the guy in the woods, hits the hatchet out of his hands. They were about to fight the guy. The other guy takes off. So the dad just calls the police. And we. 73 episodes, I swear to God.
A
Wait, wait.
B
Because we, we said. We said something the last week just off camera, and it reminded me of it. And I was like, how have I never said this?
A
Wait, you got chased hand on Bible in the woods as a kid by an axe wielding man after hearing a girl scream. And I've known you for a decade and I've never. And you holy.
B
Stepped on a thorn. This.
A
I'm making this about myself. You've told me to go back there.
B
Oh, well, okay. Well, we're grown now. It's not like he's a Loch Ness. It's not a myth. He's not just like some googly thing.
A
That haunts the world. Yeah.
B
He's just like, I'm waiting. Like, no, he's. I don't know who that guy.
A
Wow. That Is that might be top tier. You should know story of all time.
B
It was.
A
And did we ever get it? Like, what happened?
B
So the police. The police did come, right? And they did approach the guy. And he was. Apparently, he was young, but when you're.
A
That young, he's like 14 and he looks like.
B
No, he was 20.
A
Oh, God.
B
But I'm saying young in terms of life. But he was. He was like. Like two years out of high school, obviously, at 11 years old. They didn't tell us anything like the police, but they told the dad. And then we were at the house and he relayed the information to us. I don't know what he was doing. We don't know if that scream was correlated. All I'm saying is we heard the scream twice. We walked toward the screen, ran into that creepy. He had a hatchet, wearing all black in the woods. He was like. They said he was 20 years old and he was just doing. Shouldn't be in the woods. And that's all we got. And it was crazy. But that was wild, bro.
A
What a story. What a story. Bob. That was. That. That's a.
B
That's a.
A
We just randomly, on episode 173, got one of the best wise case stories. Holy.
B
It just. I randomly remembered it. I randomly remembered it.
A
Yeah. I mean, that kind of. I feel like I've talked about this before. I've had scary experiences too, where, like, me and the Gutter gang, we were downstairs in the gutter, right? And we got chased by an suv. Now, I left Tucker behind.
B
Oh, yeah, Tucker.
A
And Garrett could not physically keep up.
B
With his last name.
A
I can't say it because they could find him now. And he called me the N word one time. So I don't think for his life that would be good for me to say. I'm dead serious. We were learning about the Civil War in class. I kid you. I'm literally not joking. Oh, no, I'm not joking. I beat the shirt of God.
B
You're learning about a war.
A
Yeah, Based. And I remember my teacher said right down on a piece of paper how it makes you feel. And I wrote, like, how it wasn't good.
B
He wrote the N word.
A
No, no. He said the N word after you read my note.
B
So you said, this doesn't make me feel the warmest. Doesn't make me happy.
A
He goes, yeah, yeah. And then my friend Octavius, like a year later, beat this some more. I think Tucker's married to, like, his cousin or. She looks related. She looks a little thrown off I'm not gonna lie.
B
Tucker.
A
That's. I mean, good for Tucker. Anybody else? We're sneezing at that one. Oh, like that. She looks like she'll give you allergies. Like who?
B
She looks like she keeps her house, like, 78.
A
Oh, looks like she doesn't have. She probably lives with the.
B
Yeah, she's probably related. The Axeman Hatch thing and Slasher. Oh, my God. He did not. Especially about Civil War.
A
Yeah, no, that's like.
B
That's salt in the wound right there.
A
And I. Because I questioned myself for a second, I was like, did I write something like, should we be on the, like, side of the South?
B
God, I don't know why that's a crazy memory. That just reminded Me of Mitchell. 6th grade social studies for the Gatorade bot on the back of the class. I'm so. No, it reminds me. It reminded me. Oh, why? Why? That's fantastic.
A
No, it's great.
B
I didn't. I didn't say a last name.
A
Yeah, we're gonna just mute the. I think. No, it's great. Patreon's gonna love it.
B
Oh, that's true. Oh, no.
A
With the Gatorade bottle.
B
Gatorade bottle. Back of the class. Social studies six.
A
Okay. I don't know.
B
In the class.
A
No, let's. Let's not. Let's not. Sorry you asked. Let's not, man. Let's save it. Sorry. You should know. Podcast this episode is brought to you by True Classic. Cam, tell about True Classic.
B
At True Classic, it goes beyond fit and fabric. It's all about helping the guys show up with confidence and purpose.
A
It's very important. Those two things. Confidence and purpose stretches where you want it to stretch.
B
Tight where you want it to be tight. Stylish. Of course it is. It's True Classic.
A
But what really sets them apart, Cam? It's not just the fit or the fabric. It's the intention behind everything they do. True Classic was built to make an impact, and they seriously have. I've been wearing True Classic for a while now, and you can feel the difference the moment you throw one on. It is tailored where you want it, Cam. You know, I got. You know, I got some things that need to be tailored. I need some fit around certain areas. I need some non fit around certain areas. True Classic is a built for people like me and you and everybody. Every man is going to have confidence in them once they put on a pair of True Classic jeans.
B
Beautifully said. Forget overpriced designer brands. Ditch the disposable fast fashion True Classic is built for comfort, built to last, and built to give back. You can grab them at Target, Costco, or head to trueclassic.com ysk to get hooked up today.
A
Now, on to the rest of the episode True Classic, you should know podcast.
B
But. Okay, now I have a question for you.
A
Yeah.
B
Now, this dawned on me when you ate Jersey. Mike said, my house.
A
Yeah.
B
Okay. Now, I don't know why, but I remember turning back and looking at you. You looked like you were struggling. Now, I don't know if that's. I don't know if there was a bad night, rough tummy. I don't know. It just looked like you weren't really in, like, in love with what you were eating.
A
Right?
B
So I thought about. Golly, because in the moment, I was like, I wonder if I could pay him to double the size of his sandwich and he still eat it. And this was all internal.
A
It's got a little food, like, little thing. Caleb watches me.
B
This is all internal. So then it dawned on me.
A
Yeah.
B
I wonder how good Peyton would do in one of those, like, restaurant, like, signature item challenges.
A
Okay, what does that mean?
B
Like, you know how restaurants are like, oh, come eat our ghost pepper T bone dog dynamite. And if you win it, you get. You're on the hall of fame.
A
Yes. Oh, like, food challenges. You gotta eat, like, nine pounds of a burger in two minutes. Okay.
B
So I found three of them, and I want to see, realistically, if you think you'd even have a chance at.
A
Any of these food challenges.
B
I looked up three of the most ridiculous restaurant food challenges.
A
Okay.
B
And I want to see if you even think you have a remote chance.
A
Okay. Am I, Am. Do I have. Did I, Did I.
B
We're gonna go Sobey.
A
Oh, it's gonna be a tough day for me. Am I happy or am I sad? Oh, I'm good. Okay. I'm good. Okay. Oh, my God. I, I, I'm a gluttonous when I'm depressed. Oh, dude, I could, I could. Dude, I could chew on K. Robin. I would eat Koff's foot. And you've seen that little thing. Oh, me.
B
Oh, that motherfuckers start talking to you while you're eating it.
A
I'm about to start crawling.
B
He's like, hey, get out of me. It's like.
A
It's like the hand on Wednesday Addams. His foot.
B
Kiroff's foot. Oh, my God. That's why he doesn't take his socks off. If he takes his sock off. Has a mind of his own and.
A
Goes on episode 200. Can we see your feet?
B
Oh, bubba, come on.
A
At a live show. Can I put it on the screen? Guess you have to come to tour.
B
Oh, my God.
A
All right, let's do it.
B
Okay, the first one is the. You might be familiar with this. It's in our own states in Amarillo, the Big Texan Steak Ranch. The challenge, you have to eat a 72 ounce steak.
A
How many gallons is that? Thank you.
B
72 ounce steak. When we go eat at a steakhouse, the highest I've ever seen you order is a 12.
A
Oh, okay. Okay.
B
72 ounce steak, a whole shrimp cocktail, a whole baked potato, a side salad, and a roll in under an hour.
A
I could tell you I've never fully finished a salad. I don't think I've cleaned the bowl of a salad once in my life. Steak's not a problem.
B
Potatoes, the salad, I just can't eat the greens, man.
A
I've never had a good. I'm not rabbit.
B
You know something about the croutons, dog. I can't. They go, you've eaten the steak. The potato just finished.
A
You're like, nah, it's the web pieces that stick to the bottom of the bowl. I. I can't eat those, dude. Really? Yeah. I don't like that.
B
Worst part about this challenge, if you win, it's free. That's it.
A
Okay.
B
If you lose, you owe them $72.
A
That's actually not a bad deal on all that food.
B
Every other challenge, if you lose it, nothing happens. But if you win, you get, like, significant rewards.
A
Yeah.
B
You lose, you gotta pay them for the food. And if you win, you get an absolute.
A
Wait, if I win, I don't get a T shirt?
B
You don't get a shirt. You don't get a picture on the wall. It's just free. You got a free meal.
A
I'm not taking that challenge.
B
That's awful. Do you think you would do good at it?
A
No, I'm telling you. I would start with the salad. I'd be. I'm not finishing the salad. I'm like, I'm not joking. And I don't get a diet Coke. I got a shrimp cocktail.
B
Did you just say that?
A
I was thinking about the challenge drinks.
B
Oh, no.
A
With the shrimp on the brim.
B
Oh, that's not a shrimp cocktail, brother.
A
There's no way I'm being so. Dude, I'll be for real.
B
You think now before I show you the image that I just grabbed for you.
A
Yeah. In your brain of brains. Yeah.
B
You think shrimp Cocktail.
A
Yes. Like, remember on Drake and Josh, they had the big chalice cups and had the shrimp hanging off the lid.
B
That's exactly what it is. Yeah.
A
With a drink. That's a drink. No. Ain't it like a little, like a sexy margarita.
B
A shrimp cocktail.
A
Yeah.
B
Is an appetizer.
A
Oh, it's food. Let me see it.
B
Oh, it's. It is. You've. You've described it perfectly. That is so saucy. To dip the shrimp.
A
You idiot.
B
You idiot.
A
That's okay.
B
My God. Okay. Holy hell.
A
Okay, so no, I failed one. And I. So I sort of. They expect you to do that whole.
B
Thing without a bev under an hour? No. I'm sure you get water. I'm sure you get water. But the other ones were just required.
A
Let me say this. If I can do. I can't do any of these challenges. If I don't have a Diet Coke.
B
We're gonna assume for the.
A
They'll give me a Diet Coke unlimited. They give me the pitch.
B
You get a pitcher. Diet Coke. You get a pitch. Diet Coke.
A
Now is it with a. Oh, okay. And I'm sad.
B
You're sad.
A
Okay.
B
Next one is called the Inferno bowl from Natalie's Thai Cuisine in Florida.
A
Okay.
B
Consume a 48 ounce soup made of 12.
A
Now, how many gallons is that?
B
That's not even a gallon.
A
Oh, so we're good? I'm good.
B
So far inside a 48 ounce soup that is like. I think a can of Diet Coke is 12. So four cans of diet Coke.
A
Oh, it's easy. I smoked that.
B
Made with 12 of the world's hottest chili peppers, including ghost peppers and Carolina reapers. Now, you have only have 30 minutes. All you have to do is add soup.
A
You can give me 30 years, Cam.
B
I'm not eating that thousand dollars cash. If you survive. Notice how I say if you survive, not if you win. And then it literally. This one has a warning. Says several people have been hospitalized when attempting this challenge.
A
Now, why. Why would he. I wouldn't even. Kim, the prize could be $14 million. You get. You can't. And I'm not. I'm not doing that. Sorry.
B
Oh, my God. For 14 million in a suck, I'm not even attempting. I'd literally. I'd find out the trick to just open my esophagus and pour that soup like this. And I would go. I would immediately.
A
Of course you would.
B
The first thing I'm spending with that can do is for $14 million. $14 million. I chugged that soup.
A
I think we might have to get off this. Give me one more.
B
Last one.
A
Give me one more. No. The hell no. Cam. I can't even. I can't even eat hot Cheetos.
B
Now this. Okay, now this one. I'm gonna skip that because it was another hot one. A little hot doggy.
A
Yeah.
B
This is a true just test of your. Of your wits as a man.
A
Right.
B
The Eagles challenge from Eagles Deli in Boston. The challenge is a five pound burger.
A
We're going to Boston. We could do this.
B
Oh, my God. Leave it in the comments if you want Peyton to do this challenge.
A
And we could do it on Patreon.
B
It's the Eagles Deli in Boston.
A
Okay.
B
Five pounds of burger, a pound and a half of fries. 20 minutes.
A
Oh, my God.
B
Prize.
A
Yeah.
B
Hundred dollars cash and eternal respect. Warning. Warning. The total weight of food is over £7 in 20 minutes.
A
Cam.
B
How the are people doing that?
A
Why are people doing okay? And I understand everybody's financial situation is different. You know how many better things you could do for a hundred dollars? Cam, I'll. I'll give.
B
No, no, no, no, no, no, no. Relax. Pipe down. I don't even think they're doing it for financial needs. I think people genuinely think are gluttonous.
A
Crazy. Yeah, they're gluttonous.
B
A lot of gluttony.
A
Yeah.
B
But I think they're crazy enough they go in and they think they can do it. Can you imagine five. Imagine going and buying five 1 pound beefs from Walmart. Think about how much meat that is with all the like, that's all in a burger.
A
And you got buns.
B
Buns, veggies. And then a pound and a half of fries on the side.
A
I can't even eat that many fries easily.
B
Diet Coke.
A
I'm a throw.
B
You're throwing up thinking about it.
A
No. Okay. I thought we could do that. I don't think now what would be fun is. So y' all have. If you go to you should know studios.com you can see the list of cities we're going on on tour. Pick one of the cities, whatever city you're in, and name the food challenge. Whichever one we seem like we can do in this future city, we will go and do it.
B
We'll try.
A
We'll go and do it.
B
You heard it here first. So you'll see the remaining cities on tour, like you said, actually pop up.
A
A graphic right now. This is the way we have left.
B
If your cities have a food challenge, an infamous spot, something that there's a hall of fame Whatever. Send it. Put in the comments. Send it to us on dms. We're gonna pick one, we're gonna go to it, and we're gonna film it, and we're gonna try.
A
I genuinely thought we need to ask.
B
Him if we can, like, do a.
A
Tag team situation now. Yeah, we might have to take.
B
Might have to do what we.
A
Now. Now, Pierce, buddy, you're gonna stay at the hotel. Bub, you're not. You're not gonna help us at all. You eat.
B
No. You eat good food. You don't eat volume. You eat quality. You don't need quantity.
A
And if I. If I look over at Pierce doing a food challenge and he's chugging a Mountain Dew, I'm gonna punch him in the throat.
B
Punch in the esophagus immediately.
A
And. Okay, speaking of tour, this is the last thing. Tory, go get your tickets now. In Arizona, two things happened to me that I didn't talk about, and I'm gonna make it quick. I was wearing my dickies pants, right? My infamous black dickies pants that, you know, I've. It's gone on the Internet, you see, I've jumped around, and you've seen some jiggle now. I've gotten a lot of allegations that I'm free balling in it. No, I just got a monster. Don't put the video on the screen. And I hate that I talk about. It's so average.
B
I go, please don't say that. Thanks.
A
No, this is the part of the podcast my mom clicks off. She's like. My dad's like, you. I'm right, boy.
B
He goes, your dad's in there now. What was that, though?
A
You tell us.
B
No, that was. That was Yalls.
A
Yeah, this.
B
But that's not your father. We know that's not your father. We know that's not your father. First off, it's your father. He's a white bald man.
A
Now.
B
Okay, I'm tired. Y' all put my jacket that I don't deserve.
A
Okay? But in those.
B
In.
A
In those dickies pants, my lower region. It. It. Something about it. It's very present right now. There is a point in the Phoenix live show where I hit a squat in those pants, and I heard a. And I felt a breeze hit my test to.
B
No, I'm.
A
There's probably blood in your face. That shirt moved.
B
I'm so sorry. Go continue in your mind. No. Yeah. No, but you inspired me earlier in the episode. You did it twice. I said, hell, I can add on. Here we go.
A
I felt a breeze hit my Sack. And I literally, like, in the middle of a joke too, I was like, hey. And I like, looked down and, dude, the fear of Christ entered me and I. Bad allergy. Well, I wouldn't have cared that much about say.
B
You can't lie.
A
I'd be like, VIP tickets. You really got your whole.
B
Dropped out of some cargos in the middle of a show. Oh, my God, you're a legend.
A
Yeah, they're gonna.
B
They're gonna build a statue of you in Arizona. They go, this is the pain.
A
You're literally like this with a mic.
B
And it's just. Just got a. It's a pineapple just sitting there.
A
You just go, oh, I love how. How well you talk about it. Thank you, bro. I love you. Thank you, man. Thank you. You miss?
B
No, I. I used to have a pair of shorts where my genitalia would look good, but then my hips got too big for me. I can't fit the shorts anymore.
A
Anyway, you know, I borrow your shorts, however. I know, but I wear them in front of you, and do I ever fill them out a certain way and you're like, I couldn't do that with those.
B
No, no, I. I like my shorts now.
A
The blue ones. I've. I've defiled those shorts.
B
No, those are yours at that point. I don't even want those back. Yeah, I'm getting my other ones back.
A
Which one? The chrome work?
B
Yes. That you.
A
Oh, no, those are. Those are worse than the blues at this point.
B
That's fine. I have a washing machine. I'm taking them back.
A
I don't think you're in a washing machine. You're gonna have to go to.
B
I'll go to a cleaner. I'll go to a sage.
A
I'll go to a witch. You gotta baptize.
B
Oh, man. You see that guy that was doing the hurdles?
A
Whole fell out.
B
See that guy? I mean, what a problem to have, man. What a problem.
A
I said it. I said that rolled out that. That's a lot of.
B
Oh, man, I'm so sweaty. I'm so sweaty. Imagine. Imagine running track in your. Just like, I gotta breathe. Then it just pops out.
A
If we were to, like, stack all of ours together, CJ would help us out so much on, like, overall.
B
He'd have to be the base to the totem pole.
A
He's like the big.
B
It's like cj. It's like, Pierce KM K. And then you go, no, he's like the big.
A
Cheerleader at the bottom of the base. Oh, dude, I. I don't even Care what I was talking about anymore, man.
B
Something about your popping out at a punchline. Oh, my.
A
And then I had snot on my cheek. That had half the show. And no.
B
Oh, my God. You know, I hit my tooth of the mic again in Phoenix.
A
Same in Phoenix. But it's something about.
B
We've done 20 shows.
A
Yeah.
B
And I've. I've hit my teeth.
A
Yeah.
B
With a metal microphone twice. It's both in Phoenix.
A
Yeah. I.
B
Someone in that crowd's cursed me one.
A
Okay. Sometimes. And this is what I like to do on tour. So basically, we don't bring our own mics on tour. Like, a lot of, like, musicians bring their own mics and stuff because they're program. Like, you know, whatever. So we just use the mics at the.
B
The.
A
The venue gives us. Right. And so those mics are used from the previous acts, like, the day before.
B
Yeah.
A
And I'm not gonna lie. I can expose so many artists right now, because sometimes I'll grab a mic for soundcheck and I'll smell that, and I'll be like, who performed here yesterday? And I'll Google it.
B
Yeah.
A
Oh, dude. Some of the people that made your favorite songs, their breath is like. Dude. It's like they ate before they performed. It's like they stuck their tongue in a.
B
I said four minutes, boys. I'm about to go out. Oh, man. This is the product you give when we're recording at 112 degrees.
A
We'll see y' all on Patreon, man. Three minutes.
B
Get ready. Oh, God. I'm sorry. All right.
A
Okay. That's gotta get cut. That's gotta get cut. It's not saying not on Patreon. Not nothing. I can't help it. Here we go.
B
We're back. That guy cut.
A
Here we go. Get us out of here, Cam.
B
Oh, we can't wait to see y' all Wednesday on Patreon. Thank you for coming back to another episode. Episode 17 73. We Absolutely Love Y'.
A
All.
B
Big, big new update for the tour. As P and myself have said, for the remaining cities, if you have a local, please make it local. Like, don't send something that's five hours away, because we just. We're not gonna have the time. If you have something local to the city we're coming to of an amazing food challenge. It's infamous. There's a hall of fame, a wall of fame, whatever. Tag us. Put in the comments. DM it to us. We are gonna pick one and the Koala Club. Now, first things First. The tour. First link in the description, you should know studios.com is the remaining tickets for the tour. The remaining cities we have left. Rather sorry. Go get your tickets. There's a few left there. We love you. We cannot wait to see you. Secondly, that second link is the Koala Club. We've been killing it over here with the community. We've been listening to them. They just voted on a video that they want that'll be coming out very soon. There's all sorts of uploads every single week. We absolutely love the community that we've built on Patreon. And people are built. Just a quick tidbit. People are building communities within the Patreon. In Dallas, there was a group of seven that met through the Patreon that went to the show all together.
A
And they were for different parts of.
B
The country, weren't different parts. People flew in, people drove in. They all met up, they said in the Airbnb, stayed together. They went, ate dinner, got drinks, all went to the show. It's an amazing community.
A
I want to know if y' all do like it for the rest of live shows, if y' all have like, ysk, like meetups before the show, y' all go to a bar, tag us. Tag us. And we want to see it. And we might pop up.
B
Remember to confuse the casuals. Get your good karma. This week's secret code.
A
What is it?
B
B, pb, bpbp? No, no, you. Something up there. There was a little dyslexic. It was.
A
It's bp. Bp pb. Bp pb. Yeah.
B
Why is that? For you. Bp pb.
A
Bp. Bp. BP pb. I don't know. What is it?
B
Big pp. Big Pharma pickleball.
A
Big Pharma pickleball. We're exposing it.
B
We're expo. That's a God now. I think that's fact.
A
That's a big pool, wasn't it?
B
Mythical pool.
A
All right, guys.
B
Big pharma pickleball. Leave it in the comments. Confuse the casuals, get your good karma. We absolutely love you, Toronto.
A
We come back east coast. We're coming, guys. Remember, one out of two bears don't make it home to Christmas and we will see you next time. Goodbye.
B
You in there? No.
A
It is big for.
You Should Know Podcast – Episode 173: "THE MAN IN THE WOODS!"
Release Date: July 14, 2025
Host: Peyton Hardin
Co-Host: Cameron Kennedy
Produced by: Wood Elf Media
Peyton Hardin opens Episode 173 with enthusiasm, expressing gratitude towards their nearly 900,000 listeners and sharing exciting news about their upcoming tour. The co-host, Cameron Kennedy, rejoins the studio, bringing back the familiar dynamic that fans cherish. Peyton announces their first international show in Toronto, Canada, marking the duo's first venture outside U.S. soil. They also tease their plans to traverse the entire East Coast, emphasizing their eagerness to connect with listeners face-to-face.
Notable Quote:
Peyton [02:27]: "In two days we'll be doing our first international show. We are going to Toronto, Canada, Ontario, Canada."
The hosts engage in light-hearted banter, discussing their weeks and reminiscing about past episodes. The conversation shifts to the topic of February being the "best" month, leading to a playful debate. Cameron argues that February is the worst month due to its short length and typically poor weather in Texas, while Peyton counters by highlighting its significance with Black History Month and Valentine's Day.
Notable Quote:
Cameron [05:50]: "February is the worst month."
Peyton [05:29]: "Can I make a case of why February is the best month?"
A significant portion of the episode delves into a humorous yet thought-provoking discussion about tipping housekeepers in hotels. Peyton shares a personal fear stemming from frequent interactions with housekeepers during hotel stays on tour, pondering the security implications of their access. This leads to a broader debate on the ethics and practicality of tipping small change versus larger sums.
Notable Quotes:
Peyton [32:25]: "They're doing it easy, bro."
Cameron [33:16]: "You're on the record saying you don't like change. You don't want change."
Cameron recounts a harrowing childhood experience where he and his friends were chased by a man wielding a hatchet in the woods after hearing a girl's scream. The tale is vivid, describing the fear and adrenaline as they attempted to escape. This story adds a suspenseful and personal touch to the episode, showcasing the hosts' ability to blend humor with genuine life experiences.
Notable Quote:
Cameron [66:58]: "He has a hatchet in his hand, and he's running after us with a hatchet. And we're like, I don't know if we were trying to be just like, whatever, but we were just like."
In a humorous twist, Peyton introduces a wild conspiracy theory suggesting that the sport of pickleball was created by Big Pharma to target the elderly, leading to increased insurance sales through injuries. The duo debates the origins and explosive popularity of pickleball, with Peyton insisting on its manufactured surge while Cameron counters with practical observations about its genuine growth and appeal.
Notable Quotes:
Peyton [56:02]: "Pickleball is big pharma."
Cameron [58:43]: "They literally sat there with their tin foils and their little finger strings pulling the world. They made pickleball?"
The hosts transition into discussing various restaurant food challenges, evaluating their feasibility and sharing their reluctance to participate. They spotlight challenges like the Big Texan Steak Ranch's 72-ounce steak challenge and Natalie's Thai Cuisine's "Inferno Bowl," emphasizing the extreme nature of these feats and their incompatibility with their eating habits.
Amidst the discussion, Peyton shares humorous anecdotes from live shows, including mishaps like accidentally hitting microphones with teeth and wardrobe malfunctions involving tight pants. These stories highlight the chaotic yet entertaining aspects of touring, fostering a relatable connection with their audience.
Notable Quote:
Peyton [77:00]: "How many gallons is that?"
Cameron [81:39]: "Every time y' all drive past a pickleball court and you see a little old white lady, look at her and she'll be a lizard. I'm telling you, she's gonna see."
Peyton and Cameron encourage listeners to engage with their growing community on Patreon, showcasing how fans have formed groups that attend live shows together. They emphasize the strength and camaraderie within their Patreon community, sharing stories of meetups and collective experiences that enhance the podcast's familial feel.
Additionally, the hosts invite listeners to recommend local food challenges for future tour stops, promising to feature and attempt the most intriguing suggestions. This segment underscores their commitment to interactive and audience-driven content.
Notable Quote:
Peyton [91:03]: "If your cities have a food challenge, an infamous spot, something that there's a hall of fame, whatever. Tag us. Put in the comments. DM it to us."
As the episode nears its conclusion, Peyton and Cameron reiterate their excitement for upcoming shows and express heartfelt gratitude towards their audience. They tease future content, including exclusive Patreon material, and encourage continued support and participation from their listeners.
Notable Quote:
Cameron [92:16]: "Confuse the casuals, get your good karma. We absolutely love you, Toronto."
Episode 173 of the "You Should Know Podcast" offers a blend of humor, personal storytelling, and engaging debates, all anchored by the genuine friendship between Peyton Hardin and Cameron Kennedy. From discussing the quirky rise of pickleball to recounting childhood fears and navigating the logistics of touring, the hosts provide listeners with an entertaining and relatable experience. Their commitment to building a strong community and involving their audience ensures that each episode remains fresh and interactive.
Whether you're a long-time listener or new to the podcast, Episode 173 delivers a rich tapestry of conversations that highlight why Peyton and Cameron's dynamic continues to captivate nearly a million subscribers.
Notable Quotes with Timestamps: