August 19, 2024 • 26 mins
Eric takes the time to once again answer the questions that keep coming in. He updates us all on Ros, and answers questions covering everything from what sport he would play in the Olympics to whether or not he did real police ride alongs to prepare for The Rookie.
Plus he shares the best advice Ros has ever given him and helps a listener with a relationship issue. All this and more on today’s episode.
See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
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Transcript
Episode Transcript
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Speaker 1 (00:00):
This is he said, a ya viho with Eric Winter
and Rosalind santav.
Speaker 2 (00:07):
All Right, everybody, welcome back to another episode of he said.
He said, this is getting really lonely with my wife
gone in Puerto Rico for so long. In fact, it's
delaying a little bit more because the island's being hit
by a hurricane as we speak. I think it's approaching
now in the next few hours, which is crazy. So
her production has been shut down for two days. She
(00:30):
had to move locations because the generator issues, and now
she's in a hotel in San Juan. They are now
behind a couple of days, which is a huge bummer.
But you know what, everybody's safe. Everybody's doing okay. They
knew there was a chance because they were filming during
hurricane season that you know, something like this could happen.
Of course they It just happened to hit the last
(00:52):
week of filming, which is a super bummer. But other
than that, she's doing good, you know, crushing it. Things
are going well and I'm I'm holding down things here,
working like crazy. Kids are still out of school. We
have two more weeks before they're back. LA Unified went back,
but some of the private schools have not yet, so
we are waiting. But Dylan's excited to start first. Sebby's
(01:14):
going nuts going into junior high. It's so much work
in a fun way. But kids are not easy.
Speaker 3 (01:20):
I'm telling you.
Speaker 2 (01:21):
I mean they are easy, but there's so much to balance, right,
There's so much, especially going into the teenage yeers. Yeah,
it's it's interesting. It's a ride. It's a ride, something
to look back on and go, Okay, I remember when
I was like that.
Speaker 3 (01:36):
I had such a blast.
Speaker 2 (01:37):
By the way, with Jonathan Mark, the medium that was
on the last episode, it was really look. We didn't
get to talk about about it much, but everything he
was saying regarding my dad was pretty spot on. I
will say there was there were definitely things he wouldn't know.
He absolutely there's no way. It's not a Wikipedia, it's
not you can't google any of these things. Stuff he
(01:58):
was saying was fully accurate it and not something he
could possibly have figured out.
Speaker 3 (02:04):
So that's always mind blowing.
Speaker 2 (02:05):
I can't wait to do a private reading with him,
and maybe I will share that as well on the podcast.
Some of the findings and what we uncover, but everything
else has been smooth, you know, working hard on Palm Republic. Everybody,
please continue to check us out on our social channels,
Palm Republic rum our website, palm republic rum dot com.
It has been a lot of fun, uh makeing a
(02:27):
lot of headway, great things coming. It's it's it's really interesting,
you know, building a business from the ground up, being
a part of that that journey and taking so much
ownership in it because I am I'm extremely passionate about
the company and and everything I've I've poured so much
into it. So it's like watching a little another little
baby grow up. So it's been fun. It's been fun.
(02:47):
I have great support, you know, Group to investors are
phenomenal and my partner, Brat is amazing. So we've been
very uh at a very good place. And after a
good start. A lot of my cast has been getting
gift boxes there over the moon, sharing it and it's
it's so appreciative, so appreciated by you know, by me.
I just love the fact that they are so supportive
of what I'm doing and out there, you know, putting
(03:09):
on their social channels and and they actually are fans,
you know, they love it. They're they're sipping on it.
So anyway, that's what's going on with me. It's like
I said, it's been busy. We're gonna jump into some
more audience questions because it seems like you guys have
really been enjoying these.
Speaker 1 (03:24):
Uh.
Speaker 2 (03:24):
I know it's not as fun when my wife isn't here,
but I'm gonna tackle it the best I can and
we will pop through some more of these and hopefully
I have a guest on another upcoming episode very soon.
Let's start with Lynn Presley. Uh, you've had a bad
case of Olympic fever. Okay, Hypothetically, if I was to
be an Olympic athlete, what would my sport be?
Speaker 3 (03:45):
Uh?
Speaker 2 (03:46):
While it's a good question, if I would have been
an athlete in the Olympics, probably volleyball. To be honest,
I played football and volleyball, you know, a big chunk
of my life. I'm a huge fan of both sports.
But I loved I love volleyball, which is obviously an
Olympic sport, and I think that would have probably been
the one I would have pursued. A good old team sport.
(04:06):
And I was watching a lot of the Olympics. I
can't say I was watching all of them. It wasn't
I just didn't have as much time because I was
in Puerto Rico for a lot of it, and that
made it tough and I didn't get to see as
much as I would have liked to. But I got
to see some of the big ones. The women winning
gold and soccer was incredible. That was so fun to watch.
(04:28):
I mean against Brazil too, of all of all countries,
it was quite the win for the US. And I think, listen,
breakdancing should never have been in the Olympics. I'm sorry,
I'm gonna go out there and say it.
Speaker 3 (04:42):
I think breakdancing is awesome, big fan.
Speaker 2 (04:45):
I don't get why, of all the dance disciplines, that
was the one they decided to put in the Olympics.
Speaker 3 (04:53):
I don't know.
Speaker 2 (04:53):
I mean, it's hard, it's very acrobatic, for sure, but
there are plenty of plenty of other dance since that
have been around for you know, years and hundreds of
years that I think would have made great sports, even
partner dancing. It could have had some ballroom, could have
had some Latin ballrooms, some salsa stuff like that, you know,
could have had ballet. You kind of get that with
(05:16):
the water sports. There's obviously a lot of that ballet
going on in the water side of things, but I
don't know, break dancing felt a little weird to me. Obviously,
Australia had had a very the women's group had a
very interesting run with our our girl who is the
teacher and doing the kangaroo hop.
Speaker 3 (05:34):
That was a trip.
Speaker 2 (05:36):
You know, Let's see what Let's see what we bring
the Olympics when they get here in Los Angeles in
four years. I'm excited to hear baseball might be coming back,
which would be fun. Okay, Auia Cruz Wasabella have a
Kincignana or sweet sixteen, that's a great question. I think
Roz would like her to have a Kinciinneta. I'm totally
open to that for sure. By the way, either way,
(05:58):
it'll be a big celebrat for sixteenth and I'm sure
we will probably you know, phrase it as at Kinsynata.
That would be a lot of fun to watch my
daughter go through that, like my wife would have, you know,
back when she was sixteen.
Speaker 3 (06:10):
So I think that would be very cool and we will.
Speaker 2 (06:13):
We're talking about doing a baptism from Dylan obviously. Actually
the next time we go back to Puerto Rico because
Sebbi had hers when she was very little. Dylan has
yet to be baptized in Puerto Rico, so that's on
our agenda for one of our next trips back. He's
excited about it. Yeah, so that's that's something else going on.
I know you're asking about Roslin's film. It's kind of
(06:36):
like what I alluded to. It's been going great. There's
hurricanes making things more difficult, and then they start editing
next week. They are already when you start filming, you're
making a movie, there's already editing going on.
Speaker 3 (06:46):
Along the way.
Speaker 2 (06:48):
But now there'll be you know, the full blow in
her sitting in editing for at least the first first
five to seven days to get everything off to the
right start before she can finally hit home.
Speaker 3 (06:57):
That's the plan.
Speaker 2 (06:58):
And once that and then she'll continue the editing process
via zoom from over here. But we got to get
her back, got to get her back. It's been a
long time, Lynn, just wondering if you had any part
time jobs as a kid.
Speaker 3 (07:10):
I did my first job.
Speaker 2 (07:12):
My first job was working at Pizza Hut, believe it
or not, when I was in high school. I think
it was over the summer. I did Pizza Hut for
at least six months, made enough money to buy myself
a new pop off face radio for my car, which
was such a big deal. Then you could, you know,
push the button, the whole face would pop off and
you'd carry that face around like you were super cool
(07:33):
or the.
Speaker 3 (07:33):
Old or you just put a handle on.
Speaker 2 (07:35):
You'd pull the whole radio out of your car pretty
much and think that was cool to walk around with,
so that whenever you got broken into, they couldn't steal
your radio. Funny enough, that was my first big splurge
from my part time job. Let's see, I definitely want
the kids to be you know, finding a part time
job when the time is right and getting them out
there to learn what the workforce is going to be.
(07:58):
I think it's so important for kids to do that
at the right age, start working and understanding.
Speaker 3 (08:03):
What it is like, you know, what it's like in
the real world.
Speaker 2 (08:14):
Would you encourage Sebbian Dillan to go down the road, Yeah,
I guess I just answered that. I do think it's
a very important way of respond you know, in teaching
them about great financial responsibility and instilling that in uh,
in their in their mind and their actions. You know,
we try to do it even now at home. You know,
(08:35):
when they want things, it can't just always be I want,
I want. It's like you have to do some stuff
around the house, find a way to help, and you
can earn some money and then you can spend it accordingly.
And even when we buy them things, I'll often say, Okay, Sebie,
I'll get you a couple of pairs of shoes for
school to start. But if you want another pair, these
aren't cheap, so you can use some of your money.
And if you don't have enough money, then you can
find a way to make some money. Give me some ideas.
(08:57):
We do sometimes obviously the typical chores around the house,
but I also like them to try to be creative
and find ways that they can be useful and helpful
to see if they really want to make the money,
how are they going to do it. So that's something
my dad was always very passionate about instilling to me
and getting me started with my own checking account early,
and I remember when I got my first credit cards
(09:17):
very early. He was all about building up my credit.
Let's see how many days of filming do you need
for an episode of the Rookie that is? It varies,
but usually it's about eight. Some episodes we get to nine.
We've had ten day episodes before, but generally it's around eight,
I believe, and about I would say most of that
is on location. We have a good three days probably
(09:39):
on sets. Maybe it splits fifty to fifty on some episodes,
spends on our budget for that episode at Sweet Italy.
I believe that's what it is. How many days of
filming do you need to I just answered that. I
just answered that same question. I had a repeat question,
and do you have to repeat everything again in the
studio to get the sound? No, so that's an interesting question. No,
so sound travels with us where we go. Anytime we're filming,
(10:03):
sound will cover us obviously on stage, and they cover
us out outside. But it's a little bit different when
they're getting sound done outside because you have a lot
of other other noises going on. Right, So, airplane comes by,
we often have to cut or we just keep it
rolling and we pause for a second and wait for
the plane to pass, and then we say that we
continue the dialogue. If there's any other outside noises, people, things,
(10:23):
going on.
Speaker 3 (10:24):
As long as it's far enough away, it.
Speaker 2 (10:25):
Won't pick up on sound and we can keep shooting.
But if things get too loud, we have to pause
and stop. You know, siren somebody drives by that sort
of thing. Definitely, you can't know, you can't avoid it.
But that's generally how it works. For the most part.
Speaker 3 (10:39):
Sound is again always there.
Speaker 2 (10:40):
Sometimes we have to do something called a dr where
we have to go in the studio because no matter
what they could do on location, they could not get
the sound right. It just it happens. It's part of
the process. Not easy to avoid. And you know, we're
pretty we have an incredible sound group, so we we
get most our stuff. I've done very very few days
(11:02):
on ADR in seven seasons of The Rookie, which is
incredible because it's a whole separate deal out of your debt.
You rarely get to do it when you're at work.
So that's that's how that plays out.
Speaker 3 (11:14):
Doug.
Speaker 2 (11:15):
Let's see, Doug, I think it is okay. Are the
police codes you use on the Rookie actual police codes
and the call numbers or they change the show?
Speaker 3 (11:23):
No, those are actual codes.
Speaker 2 (11:24):
We try to take things straight from the police handbooks
that are tech advisors. And you know, one of our
key writers and producers on the show was a San
Jose police officer, so he's a writer in the room
and also advises on a lot of that stuff as
the writers are writing to try to keep everything as
authentic as we can, super important to us. Katherine Guzman,
(11:47):
which a list.
Speaker 3 (11:48):
Director would you want to do a movie with? Oh?
Speaker 2 (11:51):
Man, I'll be honest, there are so so many that
I would love to work with. I'll just throw Scorsese
out there. I think he'd be I've just loved all
of his movies and that would be a dream to
work with someone like him. But truly, there's there are
so many, uh that would Yeah, that would be just
a milestone, you know, uh situation for me as an actor.
(12:13):
I did get to work with this guy, Gabrielle Muchino,
who had a very big moment in the States after
he did Pursuit of Happiness with Will Smith, which is
nominated for an Oscar And he did my very first
pilot ever and it's it was very cool working with
a director coming in with so much you know, heat
after a big movie like that, and we you know,
I've had I've had quite a few good directors. I mean,
(12:33):
like that came from the feature side, but I've had
so many great TV directors too that like our the
one that did our pilot in The Rookie, Liz Freelander.
Love her and she is incredible, one of the best
pilot directors we have right now. So it's definitely there
are plenty more film directors I would love to work
with for sure. Let's see Grace Kaiser. How did everyone
in the Rookie cast start their acting career?
Speaker 3 (12:55):
Like? Okay, well, that's tough.
Speaker 2 (12:57):
That's tough thing, but it's it pretty much starts the
same with everybody. Everybody auditions, you know that for their
first thing. You know, in the world of acting, that's
just how it starts, you don't. You don't get into
something without auditioning and get in a room and having
the creator or the director or somebody get their eyes
on you and see what you're doing with the material.
(13:17):
As you grow in your profession and you start to
build a name, then you can start getting offers because
they trust your work. Now even nowadays, though, it's it's
that much harder just to continue to work in this business,
so they're making Actors that are very established still have
to audition for roles. So you not everybody. Obviously you're
a big movie star, you know, DiCaprio is not auditioning
(13:37):
for things. But even some of your you know, big
TV stars that you're familiar with, that are very big,
if they don't have a personal relationship with the people
making that project, they will there's a very good chance
to have them read, especially if it's for a big movie,
for a big role. It might just be reading as
a chemistry read. It might be just something on camera
as a test. It might not be you know, the
basic audition like any other actor going in, but they
(14:01):
like to see it on its feet, and sometimes it's
about chemistry. And I think most of the actors on
the Rookie all had to read for their roles. I
know a couple obviously, Nathan did not, and I think
Alissa Alexi was a fan when she did Ray Donovan,
so he knew her work.
Speaker 3 (14:15):
So she was approved.
Speaker 2 (14:16):
But the rest of us had to be out you know,
get out there and test and read. And even someone
like Richard who's done tons of work before the Rookie,
you know, still had to go out there and show
that he could be Sergeant Gray. So it's part of
the business. I often say the auditioning is really the job.
Like all the work leading up to the TV show
or the movie, that's that's the job. When you actually
get on a show, that's fun. I mean, it's still
(14:39):
it still takes a lot of work and you have to.
Speaker 3 (14:42):
Use your craft.
Speaker 2 (14:43):
But navigating the auditioning process while still using your craft
and building out a character and you know you don't
know as much about the character really is the hardest
part in this business. Let's see at or this is
bosh Mitz two and three. I guess what it is.
My partner's love language is physical touch. But I always
(15:04):
get really nervous whenever he touches me, even if it's
just a small touch. And I don't know why. Wow,
do you have any tips for me? Also, Eric, what
is the best advice Rosin has ever given you? Oh?
Hit me hard with these questions. The best advice Rosalind's
ever given me? I mean, I don't know if you're
talking about when it comes to love and life in
(15:24):
that way or if it comes you know, just in general.
But she's always advised me just to can you believe
in myself and dream big and never quit on what
my goals are. You know, that's something that Roslind is
incredibly good at. She has an intense drive and she
works as as hard or harder than anybody I know
in this business, and she dreams big and she makes
(15:45):
those things come to life for her. So it's something
that I've learned and she's preached to me for a
long time now. As far as your love language or
your partner's love language being physical touch, I get it.
I'm the same way so as a man, I get
what he's what he's you know where he's coming from.
But why you get nervous is really an interesting question.
(16:08):
Obviously I don't know you well enough, I can't really
answer this properly, but I would say it's a bit
of a concern if you're nervous, unless it's something that
stems from past experiences you've had, and maybe you need
to go, you know, meet with a therapist and talk
through that and understand why there's a trigger in you.
Maybe it has nothing to do with him, Maybe it
(16:29):
just has to do with physical touch in general, and
that has to do with some past trauma or something
like that.
Speaker 3 (16:36):
So I'm a big.
Speaker 2 (16:37):
Believer advocate of psychologist and working with a therapist and
getting to the root, you know, cause of things. I
truly think you should explore one because I think that's
a very important part to your relationship, is physical touch.
No matter if it's your true love language or not,
it's mandatory in a relationship. So yeah, to try to
(17:01):
dive into that more because I think he's not getting
the best of you if you're already feeling, you know,
a little bit nervous or uncomfortable with physical touch now
unless it's good nerves. Now, when I first would start
dating somebody, those that initial touch, it can be nerve wracking.
It's but it's a fun nervousness, you know what I mean.
It's it's butterflies in the stomach and that's exciting. But
(17:23):
if you're getting like fight or flight nerves, that kind
of feeling, that's something you should definitely talk to someone
about more.
Speaker 3 (17:31):
I feel.
Speaker 2 (17:41):
Do you ship Palm Republic merch to other countries? We
get asked so often about Palm Republic going international and
we can't wait until that day happens. I'm so sorry
we do not ship international yet. With merch or the
actual spirit the rum. But look, I know a lot
of people that have been finding ways around this. They
(18:01):
have friends in the States that are buying the merch
for them and then they're shipping it over seas to
you know, we have a fan in the Philippines that's
gotten a bunch of merch, has gotten bottles, everything. So
people have found ways to get it into Canada. They
found ways to get at places. I'm not telling you
that's what you should do, but believe me, I don't
want to make it in trouble. But I know that
if you you know, someone could buy it in the States,
(18:22):
especially a hat or shirts or whatever, they can you know,
ship that right over to Europe very easily. It just
take a little longer to get there, and it might
be a little expensive. But I think look into that
option if you have a contact in the States that
can do it. At t lights, Hello from England. Okay cool.
(18:42):
After listening to the show, I think your attitude towards
life is very motivational. I love to hear that. Have
I ever considered writing a book or doing public speaking?
You know, I have never considered writing a book. I
definitely have a long way to go in my learning
process to be preaching to people about ways that they
can be better or change any of that in that
(19:02):
kind of sense. But I do my best.
Speaker 3 (19:05):
I listen.
Speaker 2 (19:06):
I was a psych major. I love conversations, engaging with
people about their life, their happiness. We do this, you
know what happens at work all the time. Richard and
I probably tend to be two of the ones that
love to engage in conversation and find ways to help
or give our advice. But I don't ever try to
push my advice on to anybody. If somebody asked me
for it, I'm happy to talk through things, but I
(19:28):
haven't gone that route. Or public speaking, although I'm here's
what's funny about me. I have no problem hosting, I
have no problem acting. I don't find myself to be
the best public speaker. It's a different set of nerves
speaking in front of a giant group of people and
just presenting. But I can do it. I'm much better
now than when I was younger. I was terrifle terrified
(19:50):
and terrible is what I meant to say. I said terrifle.
That's a new word I just created. I was terrified
speaking in public it was not required at my school,
in college or in high school, and I see it
with my daughter.
Speaker 3 (20:03):
Now.
Speaker 2 (20:04):
She's so good at public speaking, but they started them
so young in kindergarten. They were already saying little things
in front of the all grades in elementary school, and
by sixth grade she's sitting here giving presentations in chapel,
which is incredible. So I love that she's not going
through that. My son will hopefully get to that place too.
He's obviously a little bit more reserved. But I used
(20:24):
to freak out speaking in front of people, and I've
gotten better. Let's see, maybe that'll be part of my future.
But however, I could go host no problem. You put
a prompter in front of me and you give me lines,
I have no problem reading those lines and saying it.
EBW films, I like that. Have you ever had a
real life event or ever written into a show or
(20:46):
film you are doing. I have had real events that
happened to me on a ride along for the Rookie,
Like real ride alongs. We've had those written into the
show on any of the shows we've produced. Have not
put in real life events. But my wife and I
have been for years, right before I got the Rookie,
we were trying to develop a sitcom around our life
(21:08):
and how different we are, very similar to this podcast,
funny enough, it was almost what inspired this podcast, and
we were far down the road in development, and then
I got the Rookie and she got Grand Hotel and
that got put aside for a while. But we're hoping
at some point we can take our life and turn
it into a sitcom, you know, sort of allah. Everybody
loves Raymond kind of a vibe. We just we find
(21:30):
the things that happens and it happened in our lives
very interesting and funny. Maybe it's just us, but a
lot of people around us find it that way. And
we're so different, like we, you know, this show so
opposite and are difference in cultures and everything. It just
lends itself to great stories. So let's see that might
be in the future at some point. Club Aven. Have
you ever done a ride along with police officer? Now
(21:52):
that just leads right into what I was saying previously.
Speaker 3 (21:55):
I have done.
Speaker 2 (21:56):
I've done three ride alongs. One of them was in
a pretty mild division of the LAPD two of them
were in much more intense areas. However, one of those areas,
it was a super quiet right along, there wasn't a
ton of activity, but the other one got pretty heavy
at a couple of moments. We used one of the
incidents on the show where we got pushed into it.
Speaker 3 (22:17):
We were pushed.
Speaker 2 (22:18):
We drove through a major gang area and that area
was having a massive party, and the sergeant told everybody
they had to leave and clear out. When it was
just me and my director, Funny enough of the pilot
in the ride along and we're you know, we're we
have no gun, we have no w revest, and he
confronted hundreds of gang members basically at a party and
told them they needed to move on, and it got
(22:39):
very intense and very scary, but they ultimately.
Speaker 3 (22:43):
Listened. We took off and left.
Speaker 2 (22:45):
And we had within five minutes, there was probably thirty
cops all meeting to game plan how we're going to
go in and raid this house? And I was like,
how are we going to do this and be a
part of it? And we were game. Liz and I
were game. And as soon as we were about to
go in all those the gang, the gang party ended.
Everybody went home or went somewhere else. So it was
very There's a very interesting relationship between gangs and police
(23:08):
out there in the streets. You know, it's everybody kind
of tries to function with as much peace as possible,
knowing that they have to coexist. And I think gangs
still do obviously what they need to do, and cops
do what they have to do to try to keep
it safe. But it's it's a very unique balance that
I saw play out firsthand. Francesca, do you have a
(23:28):
favorite line that Tim has said? Tim has a lot
of great one liners, I'll give I will say that
I don't know if I have a favorite. I really don't.
I just got a new script that came out and
I'm cracking up at some of Tim's lines because they're
so dry and they're so snarky and quick, and with
his tone, it just to me they read so funny.
So I don't know if I have a favorite.
Speaker 3 (23:48):
I really don't.
Speaker 2 (23:49):
I know fans have sent me tons of their favorite lines,
and I I think Tim is a great one line character.
He just has some drops that are funny and some
of them make it, And.
Speaker 3 (24:02):
Yeah, such a great character. I love playing Tim.
Speaker 2 (24:06):
Do you have a favorite cocktail you make with Palm Republic.
This is a great one to end on with the question.
So I have I love an old fashion. That's probably
like my go to drink all the time when I
go out now, and it has been for years as
I was going through bourbons and whiskies, and then when
I fell in love with rum, I would you know,
find ways to try rum, you know, indifferent in different cocktails.
(24:28):
And I tried it one time as an old fashion.
Was obsessed then with Palm Republic because I believe that
our rum SIPs so much differently than a lot of
the age RUMs out there. I think our leans a
little bit more to the bourbon and whiskey flavor profile.
So for me, that's my favorite aged cocktail that I
make with Palm Republic is an old fashion And sometimes
I bought a smoker. I do a smokey old fashion
(24:50):
and I smoke the glass. Love that drink, the classic
Cuban Dacri. Big fan of that with our silver three
ingredients lime, simple syrup and our rum and Palm Republic
and you put it in a shaker with ice, boom,
shake it up, get it nice and cold. That's a great, simple,
clean drink. I mean not too much sugar, still has sugar,
but it's fairly clean. Mohitos I've always loved mohitos with
(25:14):
you know this are our silver what else I you
know again, I'm also very simple like our silver on
the rocks with a lime go to our aged on
the rocks. I absolutely love it that way. But a
mint julip, that's another popular one that people are doing.
We have an event we're doing not very soon here
and that's going to be a feature. Is a mint julip,
which is usually a bourbon because it's Kentucky and it's
(25:36):
very famous at the Kentucky Derby, but use it with
palm Republic rum. Try that as well. We have a
bunch of cocktails on the website, so definitely check those out. Again,
this was fun as always. I love diving in with
listener questions. Thank you everybody for writing in. I know
we have tons and it's hard to get to everyone,
but we're always open to more, so please make sure
(25:59):
you send them in and you know how to find
us at he said aad Ho. You can DM us
or email at ericinrozieheartradio dot com and until next time,
peace out.
Speaker 3 (26:10):
Thanks for listening.
Speaker 2 (26:11):
Don't forget to write us a review and tell us
what you think.
Speaker 1 (26:13):
If you want to follow us on Instagram, check us
out at he said. Ajab or sin Is at email,
Eric and Ross at iHeartRadio dot com, he said. Ajab
is part of iHeartRadio's Miculduda podcast network.
Speaker 3 (26:25):
See you next time. Bye,
This is he said, a ya viho with Eric Winter
and Rosalind santav.
Speaker 2 (00:07):
All Right, everybody, welcome back to another episode of he said.
He said, this is getting really lonely with my wife
gone in Puerto Rico for so long. In fact, it's
delaying a little bit more because the island's being hit
by a hurricane as we speak. I think it's approaching
now in the next few hours, which is crazy. So
her production has been shut down for two days. She
(00:30):
had to move locations because the generator issues, and now
she's in a hotel in San Juan. They are now
behind a couple of days, which is a huge bummer.
But you know what, everybody's safe. Everybody's doing okay. They
knew there was a chance because they were filming during
hurricane season that you know, something like this could happen.
Of course they It just happened to hit the last
(00:52):
week of filming, which is a super bummer. But other
than that, she's doing good, you know, crushing it. Things
are going well and I'm I'm holding down things here,
working like crazy. Kids are still out of school. We
have two more weeks before they're back. LA Unified went back,
but some of the private schools have not yet, so
we are waiting. But Dylan's excited to start first. Sebby's
(01:14):
going nuts going into junior high. It's so much work
in a fun way. But kids are not easy.
Speaker 3 (01:20):
I'm telling you.
Speaker 2 (01:21):
I mean they are easy, but there's so much to balance, right,
There's so much, especially going into the teenage yeers. Yeah,
it's it's interesting. It's a ride. It's a ride, something
to look back on and go, Okay, I remember when
I was like that.
Speaker 3 (01:36):
I had such a blast.
Speaker 2 (01:37):
By the way, with Jonathan Mark, the medium that was
on the last episode, it was really look. We didn't
get to talk about about it much, but everything he
was saying regarding my dad was pretty spot on. I
will say there was there were definitely things he wouldn't know.
He absolutely there's no way. It's not a Wikipedia, it's
not you can't google any of these things. Stuff he
(01:58):
was saying was fully accurate it and not something he
could possibly have figured out.
Speaker 3 (02:04):
So that's always mind blowing.
Speaker 2 (02:05):
I can't wait to do a private reading with him,
and maybe I will share that as well on the podcast.
Some of the findings and what we uncover, but everything
else has been smooth, you know, working hard on Palm Republic. Everybody,
please continue to check us out on our social channels,
Palm Republic rum our website, palm republic rum dot com.
It has been a lot of fun, uh makeing a
(02:27):
lot of headway, great things coming. It's it's it's really interesting,
you know, building a business from the ground up, being
a part of that that journey and taking so much
ownership in it because I am I'm extremely passionate about
the company and and everything I've I've poured so much
into it. So it's like watching a little another little
baby grow up. So it's been fun. It's been fun.
(02:47):
I have great support, you know, Group to investors are
phenomenal and my partner, Brat is amazing. So we've been
very uh at a very good place. And after a
good start. A lot of my cast has been getting
gift boxes there over the moon, sharing it and it's
it's so appreciative, so appreciated by you know, by me.
I just love the fact that they are so supportive
of what I'm doing and out there, you know, putting
(03:09):
on their social channels and and they actually are fans,
you know, they love it. They're they're sipping on it.
So anyway, that's what's going on with me. It's like
I said, it's been busy. We're gonna jump into some
more audience questions because it seems like you guys have
really been enjoying these.
Speaker 1 (03:24):
Uh.
Speaker 2 (03:24):
I know it's not as fun when my wife isn't here,
but I'm gonna tackle it the best I can and
we will pop through some more of these and hopefully
I have a guest on another upcoming episode very soon.
Let's start with Lynn Presley. Uh, you've had a bad
case of Olympic fever. Okay, Hypothetically, if I was to
be an Olympic athlete, what would my sport be?
Speaker 3 (03:45):
Uh?
Speaker 2 (03:46):
While it's a good question, if I would have been
an athlete in the Olympics, probably volleyball. To be honest,
I played football and volleyball, you know, a big chunk
of my life. I'm a huge fan of both sports.
But I loved I love volleyball, which is obviously an
Olympic sport, and I think that would have probably been
the one I would have pursued. A good old team sport.
(04:06):
And I was watching a lot of the Olympics. I
can't say I was watching all of them. It wasn't
I just didn't have as much time because I was
in Puerto Rico for a lot of it, and that
made it tough and I didn't get to see as
much as I would have liked to. But I got
to see some of the big ones. The women winning
gold and soccer was incredible. That was so fun to watch.
(04:28):
I mean against Brazil too, of all of all countries,
it was quite the win for the US. And I think, listen,
breakdancing should never have been in the Olympics. I'm sorry,
I'm gonna go out there and say it.
Speaker 3 (04:42):
I think breakdancing is awesome, big fan.
Speaker 2 (04:45):
I don't get why, of all the dance disciplines, that
was the one they decided to put in the Olympics.
Speaker 3 (04:53):
I don't know.
Speaker 2 (04:53):
I mean, it's hard, it's very acrobatic, for sure, but
there are plenty of plenty of other dance since that
have been around for you know, years and hundreds of
years that I think would have made great sports, even
partner dancing. It could have had some ballroom, could have
had some Latin ballrooms, some salsa stuff like that, you know,
could have had ballet. You kind of get that with
(05:16):
the water sports. There's obviously a lot of that ballet
going on in the water side of things, but I
don't know, break dancing felt a little weird to me. Obviously,
Australia had had a very the women's group had a
very interesting run with our our girl who is the
teacher and doing the kangaroo hop.
Speaker 3 (05:34):
That was a trip.
Speaker 2 (05:36):
You know, Let's see what Let's see what we bring
the Olympics when they get here in Los Angeles in
four years. I'm excited to hear baseball might be coming back,
which would be fun. Okay, Auia Cruz Wasabella have a
Kincignana or sweet sixteen, that's a great question. I think
Roz would like her to have a Kinciinneta. I'm totally
open to that for sure. By the way, either way,
(05:58):
it'll be a big celebrat for sixteenth and I'm sure
we will probably you know, phrase it as at Kinsynata.
That would be a lot of fun to watch my
daughter go through that, like my wife would have, you know,
back when she was sixteen.
Speaker 3 (06:10):
So I think that would be very cool and we will.
Speaker 2 (06:13):
We're talking about doing a baptism from Dylan obviously. Actually
the next time we go back to Puerto Rico because
Sebbi had hers when she was very little. Dylan has
yet to be baptized in Puerto Rico, so that's on
our agenda for one of our next trips back. He's
excited about it. Yeah, so that's that's something else going on.
I know you're asking about Roslin's film. It's kind of
(06:36):
like what I alluded to. It's been going great. There's
hurricanes making things more difficult, and then they start editing
next week. They are already when you start filming, you're
making a movie, there's already editing going on.
Speaker 3 (06:46):
Along the way.
Speaker 2 (06:48):
But now there'll be you know, the full blow in
her sitting in editing for at least the first first
five to seven days to get everything off to the
right start before she can finally hit home.
Speaker 3 (06:57):
That's the plan.
Speaker 2 (06:58):
And once that and then she'll continue the editing process
via zoom from over here. But we got to get
her back, got to get her back. It's been a
long time, Lynn, just wondering if you had any part
time jobs as a kid.
Speaker 3 (07:10):
I did my first job.
Speaker 2 (07:12):
My first job was working at Pizza Hut, believe it
or not, when I was in high school. I think
it was over the summer. I did Pizza Hut for
at least six months, made enough money to buy myself
a new pop off face radio for my car, which
was such a big deal. Then you could, you know,
push the button, the whole face would pop off and
you'd carry that face around like you were super cool
(07:33):
or the.
Speaker 3 (07:33):
Old or you just put a handle on.
Speaker 2 (07:35):
You'd pull the whole radio out of your car pretty
much and think that was cool to walk around with,
so that whenever you got broken into, they couldn't steal
your radio. Funny enough, that was my first big splurge
from my part time job. Let's see, I definitely want
the kids to be you know, finding a part time
job when the time is right and getting them out
there to learn what the workforce is going to be.
(07:58):
I think it's so important for kids to do that
at the right age, start working and understanding.
Speaker 3 (08:03):
What it is like, you know, what it's like in
the real world.
Speaker 2 (08:14):
Would you encourage Sebbian Dillan to go down the road, Yeah,
I guess I just answered that. I do think it's
a very important way of respond you know, in teaching
them about great financial responsibility and instilling that in uh,
in their in their mind and their actions. You know,
we try to do it even now at home. You know,
(08:35):
when they want things, it can't just always be I want,
I want. It's like you have to do some stuff
around the house, find a way to help, and you
can earn some money and then you can spend it accordingly.
And even when we buy them things, I'll often say, Okay, Sebie,
I'll get you a couple of pairs of shoes for
school to start. But if you want another pair, these
aren't cheap, so you can use some of your money.
And if you don't have enough money, then you can
find a way to make some money. Give me some ideas.
(08:57):
We do sometimes obviously the typical chores around the house,
but I also like them to try to be creative
and find ways that they can be useful and helpful
to see if they really want to make the money,
how are they going to do it. So that's something
my dad was always very passionate about instilling to me
and getting me started with my own checking account early,
and I remember when I got my first credit cards
(09:17):
very early. He was all about building up my credit.
Let's see how many days of filming do you need
for an episode of the Rookie that is? It varies,
but usually it's about eight. Some episodes we get to nine.
We've had ten day episodes before, but generally it's around eight,
I believe, and about I would say most of that
is on location. We have a good three days probably
(09:39):
on sets. Maybe it splits fifty to fifty on some episodes,
spends on our budget for that episode at Sweet Italy.
I believe that's what it is. How many days of
filming do you need to I just answered that. I
just answered that same question. I had a repeat question,
and do you have to repeat everything again in the
studio to get the sound? No, so that's an interesting question. No,
so sound travels with us where we go. Anytime we're filming,
(10:03):
sound will cover us obviously on stage, and they cover
us out outside. But it's a little bit different when
they're getting sound done outside because you have a lot
of other other noises going on. Right, So, airplane comes by,
we often have to cut or we just keep it
rolling and we pause for a second and wait for
the plane to pass, and then we say that we
continue the dialogue. If there's any other outside noises, people, things,
(10:23):
going on.
Speaker 3 (10:24):
As long as it's far enough away, it.
Speaker 2 (10:25):
Won't pick up on sound and we can keep shooting.
But if things get too loud, we have to pause
and stop. You know, siren somebody drives by that sort
of thing. Definitely, you can't know, you can't avoid it.
But that's generally how it works. For the most part.
Speaker 3 (10:39):
Sound is again always there.
Speaker 2 (10:40):
Sometimes we have to do something called a dr where
we have to go in the studio because no matter
what they could do on location, they could not get
the sound right. It just it happens. It's part of
the process. Not easy to avoid. And you know, we're
pretty we have an incredible sound group, so we we
get most our stuff. I've done very very few days
(11:02):
on ADR in seven seasons of The Rookie, which is
incredible because it's a whole separate deal out of your debt.
You rarely get to do it when you're at work.
So that's that's how that plays out.
Speaker 3 (11:14):
Doug.
Speaker 2 (11:15):
Let's see, Doug, I think it is okay. Are the
police codes you use on the Rookie actual police codes
and the call numbers or they change the show?
Speaker 3 (11:23):
No, those are actual codes.
Speaker 2 (11:24):
We try to take things straight from the police handbooks
that are tech advisors. And you know, one of our
key writers and producers on the show was a San
Jose police officer, so he's a writer in the room
and also advises on a lot of that stuff as
the writers are writing to try to keep everything as
authentic as we can, super important to us. Katherine Guzman,
(11:47):
which a list.
Speaker 3 (11:48):
Director would you want to do a movie with? Oh?
Speaker 2 (11:51):
Man, I'll be honest, there are so so many that
I would love to work with. I'll just throw Scorsese
out there. I think he'd be I've just loved all
of his movies and that would be a dream to
work with someone like him. But truly, there's there are
so many, uh that would Yeah, that would be just
a milestone, you know, uh situation for me as an actor.
(12:13):
I did get to work with this guy, Gabrielle Muchino,
who had a very big moment in the States after
he did Pursuit of Happiness with Will Smith, which is
nominated for an Oscar And he did my very first
pilot ever and it's it was very cool working with
a director coming in with so much you know, heat
after a big movie like that, and we you know,
I've had I've had quite a few good directors. I mean,
(12:33):
like that came from the feature side, but I've had
so many great TV directors too that like our the
one that did our pilot in The Rookie, Liz Freelander.
Love her and she is incredible, one of the best
pilot directors we have right now. So it's definitely there
are plenty more film directors I would love to work
with for sure. Let's see Grace Kaiser. How did everyone
in the Rookie cast start their acting career?
Speaker 3 (12:55):
Like? Okay, well, that's tough.
Speaker 2 (12:57):
That's tough thing, but it's it pretty much starts the
same with everybody. Everybody auditions, you know that for their
first thing. You know, in the world of acting, that's
just how it starts, you don't. You don't get into
something without auditioning and get in a room and having
the creator or the director or somebody get their eyes
on you and see what you're doing with the material.
(13:17):
As you grow in your profession and you start to
build a name, then you can start getting offers because
they trust your work. Now even nowadays, though, it's it's
that much harder just to continue to work in this business,
so they're making Actors that are very established still have
to audition for roles. So you not everybody. Obviously you're
a big movie star, you know, DiCaprio is not auditioning
(13:37):
for things. But even some of your you know, big
TV stars that you're familiar with, that are very big,
if they don't have a personal relationship with the people
making that project, they will there's a very good chance
to have them read, especially if it's for a big movie,
for a big role. It might just be reading as
a chemistry read. It might be just something on camera
as a test. It might not be you know, the
basic audition like any other actor going in, but they
(14:01):
like to see it on its feet, and sometimes it's
about chemistry. And I think most of the actors on
the Rookie all had to read for their roles. I
know a couple obviously, Nathan did not, and I think
Alissa Alexi was a fan when she did Ray Donovan,
so he knew her work.
Speaker 3 (14:15):
So she was approved.
Speaker 2 (14:16):
But the rest of us had to be out you know,
get out there and test and read. And even someone
like Richard who's done tons of work before the Rookie,
you know, still had to go out there and show
that he could be Sergeant Gray. So it's part of
the business. I often say the auditioning is really the job.
Like all the work leading up to the TV show
or the movie, that's that's the job. When you actually
get on a show, that's fun. I mean, it's still
(14:39):
it still takes a lot of work and you have to.
Speaker 3 (14:42):
Use your craft.
Speaker 2 (14:43):
But navigating the auditioning process while still using your craft
and building out a character and you know you don't
know as much about the character really is the hardest
part in this business. Let's see at or this is
bosh Mitz two and three. I guess what it is.
My partner's love language is physical touch. But I always
(15:04):
get really nervous whenever he touches me, even if it's
just a small touch. And I don't know why. Wow,
do you have any tips for me? Also, Eric, what
is the best advice Rosin has ever given you? Oh?
Hit me hard with these questions. The best advice Rosalind's
ever given me? I mean, I don't know if you're
talking about when it comes to love and life in
(15:24):
that way or if it comes you know, just in general.
But she's always advised me just to can you believe
in myself and dream big and never quit on what
my goals are. You know, that's something that Roslind is
incredibly good at. She has an intense drive and she
works as as hard or harder than anybody I know
in this business, and she dreams big and she makes
(15:45):
those things come to life for her. So it's something
that I've learned and she's preached to me for a
long time now. As far as your love language or
your partner's love language being physical touch, I get it.
I'm the same way so as a man, I get
what he's what he's you know where he's coming from.
But why you get nervous is really an interesting question.
(16:08):
Obviously I don't know you well enough, I can't really
answer this properly, but I would say it's a bit
of a concern if you're nervous, unless it's something that
stems from past experiences you've had, and maybe you need
to go, you know, meet with a therapist and talk
through that and understand why there's a trigger in you.
Maybe it has nothing to do with him, Maybe it
(16:29):
just has to do with physical touch in general, and
that has to do with some past trauma or something
like that.
Speaker 3 (16:36):
So I'm a big.
Speaker 2 (16:37):
Believer advocate of psychologist and working with a therapist and
getting to the root, you know, cause of things. I
truly think you should explore one because I think that's
a very important part to your relationship, is physical touch.
No matter if it's your true love language or not,
it's mandatory in a relationship. So yeah, to try to
(17:01):
dive into that more because I think he's not getting
the best of you if you're already feeling, you know,
a little bit nervous or uncomfortable with physical touch now
unless it's good nerves. Now, when I first would start
dating somebody, those that initial touch, it can be nerve wracking.
It's but it's a fun nervousness, you know what I mean.
It's it's butterflies in the stomach and that's exciting. But
(17:23):
if you're getting like fight or flight nerves, that kind
of feeling, that's something you should definitely talk to someone
about more.
Speaker 3 (17:31):
I feel.
Speaker 2 (17:41):
Do you ship Palm Republic merch to other countries? We
get asked so often about Palm Republic going international and
we can't wait until that day happens. I'm so sorry
we do not ship international yet. With merch or the
actual spirit the rum. But look, I know a lot
of people that have been finding ways around this. They
(18:01):
have friends in the States that are buying the merch
for them and then they're shipping it over seas to
you know, we have a fan in the Philippines that's
gotten a bunch of merch, has gotten bottles, everything. So
people have found ways to get it into Canada. They
found ways to get at places. I'm not telling you
that's what you should do, but believe me, I don't
want to make it in trouble. But I know that
if you you know, someone could buy it in the States,
(18:22):
especially a hat or shirts or whatever, they can you know,
ship that right over to Europe very easily. It just
take a little longer to get there, and it might
be a little expensive. But I think look into that
option if you have a contact in the States that
can do it. At t lights, Hello from England. Okay cool.
(18:42):
After listening to the show, I think your attitude towards
life is very motivational. I love to hear that. Have
I ever considered writing a book or doing public speaking?
You know, I have never considered writing a book. I
definitely have a long way to go in my learning
process to be preaching to people about ways that they
can be better or change any of that in that
(19:02):
kind of sense. But I do my best.
Speaker 3 (19:05):
I listen.
Speaker 2 (19:06):
I was a psych major. I love conversations, engaging with
people about their life, their happiness. We do this, you
know what happens at work all the time. Richard and
I probably tend to be two of the ones that
love to engage in conversation and find ways to help
or give our advice. But I don't ever try to
push my advice on to anybody. If somebody asked me
for it, I'm happy to talk through things, but I
(19:28):
haven't gone that route. Or public speaking, although I'm here's
what's funny about me. I have no problem hosting, I
have no problem acting. I don't find myself to be
the best public speaker. It's a different set of nerves
speaking in front of a giant group of people and
just presenting. But I can do it. I'm much better
now than when I was younger. I was terrifle terrified
(19:50):
and terrible is what I meant to say. I said terrifle.
That's a new word I just created. I was terrified
speaking in public it was not required at my school,
in college or in high school, and I see it
with my daughter.
Speaker 3 (20:03):
Now.
Speaker 2 (20:04):
She's so good at public speaking, but they started them
so young in kindergarten. They were already saying little things
in front of the all grades in elementary school, and
by sixth grade she's sitting here giving presentations in chapel,
which is incredible. So I love that she's not going
through that. My son will hopefully get to that place too.
He's obviously a little bit more reserved. But I used
(20:24):
to freak out speaking in front of people, and I've
gotten better. Let's see, maybe that'll be part of my future.
But however, I could go host no problem. You put
a prompter in front of me and you give me lines,
I have no problem reading those lines and saying it.
EBW films, I like that. Have you ever had a
real life event or ever written into a show or
(20:46):
film you are doing. I have had real events that
happened to me on a ride along for the Rookie,
Like real ride alongs. We've had those written into the
show on any of the shows we've produced. Have not
put in real life events. But my wife and I
have been for years, right before I got the Rookie,
we were trying to develop a sitcom around our life
(21:08):
and how different we are, very similar to this podcast,
funny enough, it was almost what inspired this podcast, and
we were far down the road in development, and then
I got the Rookie and she got Grand Hotel and
that got put aside for a while. But we're hoping
at some point we can take our life and turn
it into a sitcom, you know, sort of allah. Everybody
loves Raymond kind of a vibe. We just we find
(21:30):
the things that happens and it happened in our lives
very interesting and funny. Maybe it's just us, but a
lot of people around us find it that way. And
we're so different, like we, you know, this show so
opposite and are difference in cultures and everything. It just
lends itself to great stories. So let's see that might
be in the future at some point. Club Aven. Have
you ever done a ride along with police officer? Now
(21:52):
that just leads right into what I was saying previously.
Speaker 3 (21:55):
I have done.
Speaker 2 (21:56):
I've done three ride alongs. One of them was in
a pretty mild division of the LAPD two of them
were in much more intense areas. However, one of those areas,
it was a super quiet right along, there wasn't a
ton of activity, but the other one got pretty heavy
at a couple of moments. We used one of the
incidents on the show where we got pushed into it.
Speaker 3 (22:17):
We were pushed.
Speaker 2 (22:18):
We drove through a major gang area and that area
was having a massive party, and the sergeant told everybody
they had to leave and clear out. When it was
just me and my director, Funny enough of the pilot
in the ride along and we're you know, we're we
have no gun, we have no w revest, and he
confronted hundreds of gang members basically at a party and
told them they needed to move on, and it got
(22:39):
very intense and very scary, but they ultimately.
Speaker 3 (22:43):
Listened. We took off and left.
Speaker 2 (22:45):
And we had within five minutes, there was probably thirty
cops all meeting to game plan how we're going to
go in and raid this house? And I was like,
how are we going to do this and be a
part of it? And we were game. Liz and I
were game. And as soon as we were about to
go in all those the gang, the gang party ended.
Everybody went home or went somewhere else. So it was
very There's a very interesting relationship between gangs and police
(23:08):
out there in the streets. You know, it's everybody kind
of tries to function with as much peace as possible,
knowing that they have to coexist. And I think gangs
still do obviously what they need to do, and cops
do what they have to do to try to keep
it safe. But it's it's a very unique balance that
I saw play out firsthand. Francesca, do you have a
(23:28):
favorite line that Tim has said? Tim has a lot
of great one liners, I'll give I will say that
I don't know if I have a favorite. I really don't.
I just got a new script that came out and
I'm cracking up at some of Tim's lines because they're
so dry and they're so snarky and quick, and with
his tone, it just to me they read so funny.
So I don't know if I have a favorite.
Speaker 3 (23:48):
I really don't.
Speaker 2 (23:49):
I know fans have sent me tons of their favorite lines,
and I I think Tim is a great one line character.
He just has some drops that are funny and some
of them make it, And.
Speaker 3 (24:02):
Yeah, such a great character. I love playing Tim.
Speaker 2 (24:06):
Do you have a favorite cocktail you make with Palm Republic.
This is a great one to end on with the question.
So I have I love an old fashion. That's probably
like my go to drink all the time when I
go out now, and it has been for years as
I was going through bourbons and whiskies, and then when
I fell in love with rum, I would you know,
find ways to try rum, you know, indifferent in different cocktails.
(24:28):
And I tried it one time as an old fashion.
Was obsessed then with Palm Republic because I believe that
our rum SIPs so much differently than a lot of
the age RUMs out there. I think our leans a
little bit more to the bourbon and whiskey flavor profile.
So for me, that's my favorite aged cocktail that I
make with Palm Republic is an old fashion And sometimes
I bought a smoker. I do a smokey old fashion
(24:50):
and I smoke the glass. Love that drink, the classic
Cuban Dacri. Big fan of that with our silver three
ingredients lime, simple syrup and our rum and Palm Republic
and you put it in a shaker with ice, boom,
shake it up, get it nice and cold. That's a great, simple,
clean drink. I mean not too much sugar, still has sugar,
but it's fairly clean. Mohitos I've always loved mohitos with
(25:14):
you know this are our silver what else I you
know again, I'm also very simple like our silver on
the rocks with a lime go to our aged on
the rocks. I absolutely love it that way. But a
mint julip, that's another popular one that people are doing.
We have an event we're doing not very soon here
and that's going to be a feature. Is a mint julip,
which is usually a bourbon because it's Kentucky and it's
(25:36):
very famous at the Kentucky Derby, but use it with
palm Republic rum. Try that as well. We have a
bunch of cocktails on the website, so definitely check those out. Again,
this was fun as always. I love diving in with
listener questions. Thank you everybody for writing in. I know
we have tons and it's hard to get to everyone,
but we're always open to more, so please make sure
(25:59):
you send them in and you know how to find
us at he said aad Ho. You can DM us
or email at ericinrozieheartradio dot com and until next time,
peace out.
Speaker 3 (26:10):
Thanks for listening.
Speaker 2 (26:11):
Don't forget to write us a review and tell us
what you think.
Speaker 1 (26:13):
If you want to follow us on Instagram, check us
out at he said. Ajab or sin Is at email,
Eric and Ross at iHeartRadio dot com, he said. Ajab
is part of iHeartRadio's Miculduda podcast network.
Speaker 3 (26:25):
See you next time. Bye,
Host
Roselyn Sanchez
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