Pixel People Quick Byte: What would you change about your teenage years?

In this bonus Quick Byte episode the Pixel People are joined by former guest Rodney to discuss what we would have changed about our teenage years, good or bad. Check it out! #80s #retro #nostaglia #podcast

Episode Transcript

(00:00):
Pixel People quick bite. A little 80s talk.
Well, all right, a full episode.Not quite.
Welcome to the Pixel People. Quick bite.
Welcome back to another quick bite episode.
This episode is going to be on what would you change about your
teenage years? So that's what it's about.
That's, that's simple, straightforward, right to it.

(00:20):
So we're going to go to Jan 1st Jan really.
What would you change about yourhigh school?
About your teenage years? Well, and I know this is going
to make me sound really, really terrible, but I would have dated
more. I dated the same guy from like
13 to 17. Yeah, I get him.
RIP Billy. I mean, he was great.
He's dead now too, so yeah, she killed him.
So did not. Four years.

(00:43):
Jan Yeah. Vandalized.
Yeah. Yeah.
Well, we see we've been well, we've been 6 so.
But only married this would be 4and yeah.
But yeah, I mean that that makesme sound bad, but.
Don't get it. I mean, if you if you'd, if
you'd ended up marrying him and you'd be like, I wish I'd dated

(01:04):
more. Yeah, that's makes it sound bad,
but I get it. He wasn't your soul mate.
You were. You had enjoyed time with him.
But yeah, you don't know. But he was a great guy.
I mean, there was nothing wrong with him.
You. Don't know what you might have
missed out on but not dating around.
So you know, dating around. That sounds bad, but I didn't
say sleeping, I said dating. Around Yeah, don't go parking in
cars with Jan. So no, that's not bad.

(01:29):
I get it. Funny story about parking in
car. You'll see it.
There used to be this place to park on this road behind my
house where I lived growing up, and everybody knew that was the
place to go park, right? So my older brother and his
girlfriend were parked there andmy sister and her boyfriend

(01:50):
showed up to go park there and they're already there.
It's just how embarrassing wouldthat be?
You just see heads pop up and like oh this spots already
taken. Rodney, what would you?
Have two things, but so the first one is I had very crooked
teeth through high school and I didn't get braces until I was

(02:12):
probably 30 years old or something like that.
So definitely as an adult, you know, when you're a teenager,
you're hyper aware of everythingabout you that you think is not
cool or you know, makes you. It's 10 times worse in your
head, yeah. And so I know it affected just
the way I thought about myself and the way I carried myself.
Mine was my nose. I thought my nose was like 10

(02:34):
times bigger than and it still has a hump on it.
It doesn't look, it looks normal.
It's like a regular nose. That's why on Twitter I was big
nose woman, Yeah. So, but yeah.
You just wouldn't worry about itas much as you did then or you
got it fixed. Earlier, No, I think I would
have. Well, I it's not like I had the
money to get it fixed, but yeah,maybe, maybe if I would have

(02:54):
realized that people weren't thinking about my teeth as much
as I did. Let me let me tell you something
about that. And Chris watches all the
movies. He might, he might have noticed
this too. But I've never really missed
this Jan anything. I watch like a lot of 70s TV
shows, especially when I'm over at my father in law's house and
he's got on this 70s shows. Every actor back then had just
crooked bad teeth in it. Nobody paid attention to it at

(03:15):
all. Yeah.
None of them had this perfect straight white teeth like actors
and actors have now. They just had normal teeth and
no. And it was not a big deal back
then. I guess people didn't pay
attention to it, You know, it's just been.
It's just what it was. I thought you were going to tell
my story. Well, I'm going to smile for.
OK, see your teeth. All right, Jan, tell your story.
So I had really crooked teeth too, and these teeth right here,

(03:38):
I felt like a vampire because they were way out here.
And I mean, it was terrible. They stuck out like beacons and
I hated it. It was like you said, I feel
like if I open my mouth, that's all people saw, right?
So my friends that were rich in school and had their braces on
and everything, I would take their band aids that they put,

(03:59):
you know, there's teens rubber bands.
Yeah, yeah. Not their band aids.
Not their band aids. Also, So what are you doing with
band aids? I would take the rubber bands
and every day I would, I would put a rubber band on that tooth
that stuck out and pull it all the way back.
And I wore that all day long andpulled those teeth back on my
she. Did her own orthogonic.
Work I did. And it worked.

(04:20):
It worked, yeah. Wow all.
Right, Chris, she got something something to say about her, but
her being too poor for that Listen, I've I've made all the
jokes about her being too poor. Yeah, I will say that that was
in very inventive to come up with something like that.
But that's when you when, I meanwhen you're poor as she was, I

(04:40):
guess you had to come up with anything you could.
It's amazing she even had teeth.They didn't, you know, I mean,
just, she was so poor. No toothbrushes or toothpaste?
No, no, no. She just used water to rinse her
mouth out. She didn't know what toothpaste
was or floss, or I had braces. And her teeth are straighter
than mine, so that's what's funny about it.

(05:02):
Well, you should have thought toher about doing your dental
work. Yeah, I know.
So. So wait, so you've not had any?
Yeah, you would not know that. I know.
She fixed it herself. Wow.
So what was your other one, Ronnie?
I may have to leave out a name in.
This one here the statute of limitations is probably up.
Though it's not like she'll be listening to this anyway.
But my junior year, and Greg knows this, my junior year, I

(05:26):
spent way too much time. You, some of it.
You stole my second thing. I was going to be the exact same
thing. You're going to say yes, Go
ahead and tell it. Go and tell it.
I was going. To bring that up, we can compare
stories. Yes, but I spent I don't
remember how many months it was,but it was way too much of my
time when I could have been dating other girls.
I tried so hard to get this one girl.

(05:47):
Yeah, me too. Me too.
Same girl. Yeah, and.
Is it who I think it is? She graduated with me.
Yeah. So who I think it is.
Well, say the name. She don't listen.
No, I'm not going to say the name.
And. Yeah, starts with AT.
Yeah, yeah, yeah. It got so bad.
Napoleon Dynamite made her a fatLord.
Me and no, no, yeah, he did not this not.

(06:10):
This one. It was so bad, me and Rodney
pounding after her. We like feuded with each other
for like almost a year like we it.
Was ridiculous and she. Didn't want anything to do with
either one of you. Well, why did?
That make y'all hate each other.Well, because.
She know this? Does she know this?
Yeah, yeah, yeah, she knew. OK.

(06:30):
Oh yeah. Yeah.
So, yeah. But it was it was months of me
chasing after her and Greg also trying to win her affection.
And so and Greg and I, I trying to remember, I think we sat
beside each. Other.
In band every single day becausewe both were trumpet players.
And her sitting chair right right next to us.

(06:53):
And we wouldn't talk to each other, you know, it was we were
giving each other cold shouldersand just.
And by the end of the year, she finally started dating a
freshman. And we were.
She was a senior. Yeah, we were so mad about that.
Like come. On it all came down to senior
year. We went to Carowinds.
All sudden we realized that she wasn't on our bus.
We were all a group and she wasn't on our bus.

(07:14):
She was on the other bus. And then we see it Carowinds
after we play, she's holding hands walking around this
freshman that was there and we was like, what the and also me
and Rodney just bonded back together like this mutual like,
oh, you know. Yeah.
And it was so bad because you were graduating and you're like,
man, we just lost all that time that we could have had together.
Yeah. So yeah, that was going to be my
second thing I was going to say,not wasting about a year

(07:37):
pounding after a girl that you know and then feuding with.
Yeah, I was going to bring that up.
That was going to be mine. I was going to pop that on you
and get a laugh out of it. It's funny that you brought that
up. So what's your reaction to that
stuff now that it's all past? Have you discussed this with her
after years of it or just she knew it from high school?
Well, she knew it, but I sent her a message years ago when our

(07:58):
friend Steven died on Facebook and left her a long message and
told her, you know, I could havehandled all that stuff better
back then. And I, you know, I just healed
the wounds of that back then. And, you know, so it's been fine
since. I mean, I ain't talked to her
since then, but you know, so. But yeah, I felt bad for kind of
the way I was back then too. Yeah, I felt bad about it too.

(08:19):
In fact, I went to her house, I think it was my freshman or
sophomore year of college duringthe during the summer break and
I stopped over. He said In your face, Greg Cook.
No. Well, so I went.
It must have been my freshman year.
So I went over to her house to apologize and she was there
with. Yeah, jerkwad, The guy I still

(08:41):
don't like. Him, he was there.
The 9th grader, yeah. I still don't like him.
Yeah. And and so it that made it very,
very awkward. Yeah.
And you know. And so did you say all this in
front of the 9th grader? I mean he wasn't a 9th.
Grader, I think he was, he stayed in the other room, but he
could have heard it. It's so.
And I just basically told her, you know, I was sorry that we we
treated her because we did treather pretty poorly.

(09:02):
Yeah. And I did see her.
I think it was last year, maybe a year and a half ago, we had a
a class reunion. We had that multi year class
reunion. Which is what they have now.
Sorry. And she actually was there.
I was shocked to see her. There she wasn't a real and
personal good at stuff like that.
And she's completely different personality now, like very, you

(09:25):
know, upbeat and outgoing. And we didn't have to talk about
that, but we just kind of pickedup with our friendship, which
was cool. That probably happens to a lot
of people as they get older, youknow, you realize that.
All that petty stuff. Well, that's why, that's why I
sent her that message that and I, that was when I was married
to Tammy and I told Tammy that night after we left, I said,
I'm, I told her the story and I said, I'm going to send her a
message. I said, because after Steven,

(09:46):
our friend died, I was like, I can't, I've got to fix this, you
know, and I did. So it was, you know, that was
rad high school. That was not fun times in high
school. Anyway, the last six months of
my senior year is not fun. Yeah, it's not the way you want
to end your high school. Career, right?
Yeah, yeah, no. And we're going to put this
podcast in the category where it's you.

(10:07):
You're cleansing your soul. You're.
So we're going to go into the self help meditation.
For the record. I do want to add though, the
freshman that she dated, I didn't like him before all this
because he was a little like himeven less.
And he had tried to start a fight with my friend Shay
earlier that year. So he was already like persona
non grata. And then this happens to of all
the people is like him. That made it even worse is like

(10:30):
after after this podcast. Tell me who the freshman was.
Don't tell me that. I'll let me know.
I, I really didn't have anythingagainst him other than the fact
that he was dating her. You know, I, I didn't have that
kind of history that you had. Yeah, You know what's great
about this episode is you're going to get so many people
going. Who's the girl?
We're going to go viral. We're going to get like, you got

(10:51):
to figure it out. Yeah.
Well, what was my? Oh, I know what my was going to
be. Chris hasn't gone.
Oh yeah. Go to Yeah, cleanse your soul,
Chris Jane Cleanse turns about her wanting to date more and and
we did that so now. Well, actually wait before
before we go on, since we're cleansing our souls here.
So I felt really bad about breaking up with him because I
dated him for four years, but I broke up with him to date the

(11:14):
guy that I married. Yeah, because.
You've told him many times you always felt bad about how you I.
Did I felt guilty? I felt really, really guilty.
I actually called his house a couple times and was going to
apologize. Well his mom answered and I
couldn't say a thing. I I froze.
I did that two or three times and I could not bring myself to

(11:34):
apologize. But I will tell you and y'all
can believe me or not I don't care.
The week after he died I went tobed thinking about how guilty I
felt that I I never apologized to him.
He came to me in a dream that night and told me everything was
cool. I.
Don't believe that I told you I had dreams like that.
So I'm going to leave it at. That did he Guy Young.

(11:55):
Was he young when he passed? Yeah, he died 40s, I get.
Yeah. Early 40s.
Wow. Yeah, see, we've all got that.
That one, you got to get it up. This is the healing episode.
That's what I put instead of saying what would you change
about your teenagers, about healing?
Yeah. All right, Chris, what's yours
now? We lost.
I don't know if I can talk aboutit.
My one thing and and Greg's going to yell at me too because

(12:18):
we were talking about this. So I'm going to, I don't really
have one thing that I think I would have changed would be and
me and Greg are on this one together.
So we're going to do this one combined is go to more live
shows, more concerts and stuff because there's so many groups
now that we're seeing that we could have seen back in the day
that we didn't see until now. But yeah, that I think that's

(12:40):
really because you can always think back about what could I
have done different, you know, in life that I've changed and
stuff. But I think overall I had us
thinking pretty good childhood, you know, pretty good teenage
years. I mean, I can't complain.
I never you had great parents. So I never wanted for anything.
I never had to ask. It was always taken care of.

(13:02):
So like, I don't really feel like there's anything from that
I could have changed. I mean, but to me it was like,
could I have gone to more and, and not being worried about
doing something on your own, even if you had to go by
yourself, still just go do it because you never know when
you're in another chance to do something like that.
So I think for me, but that's really for me, the biggest one,

(13:24):
just experiencing more of life, almost like.
And for me it was music's alwaysbeen that big thing for me.
Is there one band in particular that you wish you could go back
and and and go to one of their concerts?
I I. Mean, I saw my favorite group of
all time a couple times when I was young.
So I saw Aerosmith a couple times, you know, then I saw them

(13:44):
a total of 13. That was the one I've seen the
most, the most back then. I think I would have loved to
gonna sing like Def Leppard backthen.
And then my favorite solo, my favorite solo artist, George
Michael. I wish I'd have went to the
faith towards. So there's some stuff that I
wish I would have gone. Every time we go, the three of
us go to Newton to see some hairband.

(14:06):
Jan is like I saw him in their heyday in the 80s.
That's one thing that Jan did get to experience with me and
Chris are joking or Chris joke about, you know, Oh, you poor
thing. She did see a lot of concerts in
the 80s and I did not. So I questioned her, her in
quotations being poor. She had that boyfriend 'cause
you got to go to all those shows.
But along those same lines, I wish I still had all those

(14:28):
concert. Stuff.
Yeah, stubs. Yeah, and that's all actually on
my list. I wish I'd have saved all those.
That was mine though was what Chris said was I would have went
to more. My first concert wasn't until
89. It's run DMC in Public Enemy.
Oh wow, and I missed out on a lot of stuff.
I don't know if that's true. Well, I mean Maynard.
Ferguson, Maynard Ferguson. High Voltage.

(14:49):
Yeah, So I guess I count that, Yeah, Yeah.
So I guess rock themed it was, but High Voltage is rocking.
So yeah. But I I think about all that
stuff and then even this pushes into the 90s.
I didn't really start going hardcore to concerts.
I mean like 10A year to like 95 but and I'll jam the one that
she never saw and me and her is probably the same way.

(15:09):
Although Prince is also on my list.
I wish I was how many times Tom Petty came to Charlotte and I
was like I'll go the next time Igo the next time.
Yeah, that's why did not just not go see him when I had.
I was glad I took my daughters to see Def Leppard.
Yeah, later on. Even though I saw my stuff in
the 90s and I love Tom Petty andit's like, why did not I go,

(15:30):
yeah, some Metallica like five times in like 6-7 years?
I didn't see Tom Petty once. It's like that's, you know,
regret. I always have.
Yeah, I wish I would have seen. I know it's not too late 'cause
he's still alive and probably still touring, but I really
wanted to see Willie Nelson. Yeah, he's still, he just did
show up and that tour. Yeah.
Yeah, they Willie Nelson and friends and we actually.

(15:51):
We actually came up here for a concert maybe six or seven years
ago. It was like AI think it would.
They called it like an outlaw country tour or something.
Like that? And it had Sturgill Simpson and
Willie Nelson. Well, you know, we'd listen to
everybody else. And then, you know, it's
Willie's supposed to be coming out.
And the band comes out, starts playing, Willie comes out to the

(16:14):
microphone, starts playing, and then turns around and then just
walks off. You were at that one, yes.
Oh yeah. And he did that like 3 times,
yeah. And then they finally came out
and said he was sick. He was sick and wouldn't be able
to do the concert. And we had made a special trip
up to North Carolina from Florida for that, for that
concert. Yeah, that I just, you know, I'm
with Chris so that I had a good childhood and I can't say I want

(16:35):
her for anything. And I but that is, you know, and
I've said it, that last episode,my parents never told me.
I couldn't listen to anything, never took my albums away, never
had a limit. But for some reason though, they
just want name for me going to alot of concerts.
I was supposed to go see in excess like a year, year and a
half before that with Michael and they go, no, you don't need

(16:55):
to be going to Charlotte for a concert.
I think they were very protective.
I know they were dad to this dayor still you making home.
All right. You know that he's very worried
about stuff like that. But my parents weren't ever like
really like my music. They weren't like you can't
listen to this blah, blah, blah,like your mom and stuff.
I do remember, I remember this story getting ready for church

(17:15):
one Sunday. They had this, you were the the
stereo brand Fisher you were talking about.
So we had a Fisher stereo the with the tower speakers and
stuff. And I was listening to pump
getting ready for church. And there's the there's the the
line in one of the songs that says masturbating with the
noose. And my mom went and turned the

(17:36):
radio. I said, what is that?
What are you listening to? And I'm like, that's Aerosmith,
You're not listening to that again.
And she like took the CD away. That's why I said the only time
I ever got the side after my momwas when the Beastie Boys say,
yeah, your mom throw away your best part of my my mom looked at
me like, what are you listening to the Beastie Boys mom?
Yeah, my mom went ballistic on that one line.

(17:56):
Yeah. So that and I'll tell her every
podcast about two. And when we come home from
church one Sunday and they were doing some news report and they
were it was like the Sunday noonnews and they were like doing
thing on 2 live crew getting arrested or something.
And their album Being and Mom, because you don't have that
record, do you? Because it's talking about how
violent it was like, no, but it was in my Volkswagen cassette
player at that moment. It was like that one the minute

(18:20):
you slept. Parental advisory thing on this
cassettes everybody wanted. It I had it.
Yeah, Tipper Gore showed a lot of albums.
You know, Black and Lawless probably got a wing on his house
because, you know. Well, I, I, I fell victim to the
whole back masking, you know, phenomenon of the 80s in the
churches, you know, where you played music backwards, you
heard the, you know, you know, something about loving Satan or

(18:42):
something like that, you know, so I didn't get to listen to as
much metal, like the harder stuff.
I just remember Robert Plant saying it's hard enough for me
to write lyrics that work the right way.
I can't write them that great that work backwards to it.
Yeah, I've told that we had a guy come to our church and talk
about ACDC. You said that Kia stood for
Knights and Satan Service and Gene Simmons said many times

(19:05):
that came about from ACE and they won't buy some some Peep
Show in New York. And he goes, hey, that's never
been you know, they're like a wecan't put down a record label.
And I think Paul standers somebody goes how about just
kiss and he's like, OK, because it stands for nothing.
They said whop stood for we're Satan's people or we're sexual.
No, he said. We're they said it was stood

(19:26):
for. We're Satan's people.
And. They said that it stood for
we're Satan's people. And Blackie Lawler said, no, I
just named it after the B, but Ijust put the dots between it
because it looked cool. And he goes, I guess if it's got
a stand for something, it's weird sexual perverts.
But that was black. He said that.
So Yeah. You know, it's like, there's

(19:47):
not, you know, he said that climbing Jacob's ladder was
satanic because of some lyric. And it was like, come on.
Yeah, Hugh Lewis is not writing Satanic, you know.
Yeah. They were naming all that stuff.
And I remember sitting back justlaughing at ACDC was, you know,
Satan worshippers and. Ryan Johnson's report said one
time, if I get there so that you're Satan, Westbury goes.
Well, if the devil's a bottle ofJack Daniels, maybe, you know,

(20:10):
it's like they're not. Yeah.
So. Well, that'll do it for this
episode. Well, you got one more.
Jam, I've got two more. OK, we'll throw them out.
Right. It's a quick bite.
So we got OK, well. Go ahead, y'all are talking.
Yeah, I wish I had enjoyed more of my drawing and painting and
stuff, Tom, because I have no time to do that now.

(20:33):
Yeah, you got. To make the Tom Jen so I.
Try, I try. I didn't realize becoming an
adult would it take most of thattime away to draw and paint and.
Being an adult socks. I know it.
Kind of does sometimes, but it kind of don't.
I also wish I know. But yeah.
And, well, and you have to get to a point in life too where you

(20:55):
stop feeling guilty about takingtime to do the things that you
like to do. And that's me, Yeah.
There's always something to do with your grandkids.
And I feel like if I don't do that, then I'm letting them down
or I'm not being a good grandma.Well.
That's what this podcast for me.I played the band for 27 years,
you know, and then when the bandbroke up, I needed, I missed

(21:16):
having that creative thing. And we just started this podcast
and that's took the place of that, you know, so, but Jan's
such a good artist. Yeah, you need to.
We need to make the time. And also I wish I had taken care
of my 80s toys and things like that.
Well, everybody's going to say that, yeah, because.
You'd be sitting on a gold mine now.
I mean, if if we could have looked into a crystal ball and
saw this basement, you know, we would have took.

(21:36):
Care what's the one toy that youwish you still had?
My well. Sound correct?
How do you know she don't still have that, Chris?
Yeah, how? Do you have Greg?
I'm guessing I'm just. She got you Greg.
Yeah. There's a picture when I was a
kid at Christmas, I got this huge baby doll.

(21:59):
I mean, it was probably 2 feet tall.
And there's a there's a picture of my little brother dancing
with that baby doll. I wish I still had that baby
doll just for sentimental reasons.
And even my fake cabbage patch doll.
It wasn't a real 1 and somebody at church made it.
It might actually be worth more money than Yeah, we.

(22:19):
Had that the other week and the collecting thing.
Some of those knockoffs are justas popular now as the originals.
Yeah. 'Cause it would be folk art at
this. Point, yeah.
What would you if you could bring a toy back for your
childhood? What would it be?
Probably either the I had the larger Luke Skywalker, it was
like 12 inches tall or somethinglike that.

(22:41):
I wish I still had that and the blue streak Transformers.
It was like a little Datsun 240 transformer.
I wish I still had that. Transformers were so fun.
I wouldn't know it because we were poor.
We had Gobots. Well, that's probably what ours
were too, but they were so fun I.
Think I told Mom do not get me Gobots.

(23:01):
Lots of clerks, too. Where Kevin Smith has a whole
thing about the Gobots and the Transformers.
It's hilarious. Yeah.
Chris, what would you told you if you could remember and say 1?
I would say more than likely it's going to probably be the
BMX bike that I had, yeah. Did you have the actual BMX
brand? I got puffy.
Oh, sweet. Yeah.
What it was, it was the the, theSuper nice one.

(23:24):
I don't remember. Yeah, yeah.
But there's the main 4. There was the BMX, there was the
24 and then there was the 34 andthe 34 was like the really nice
one that had like, you know, thethe front brakes on it and.
Everything did yours have like the white mag wheel kind of
things to the spoke stuff? I I don't honestly, I totally
remember, I know that it had brakes, but like, I don't know

(23:45):
if they were in front or whatever, but BMX back, they
didn't have brakes. So, but the thing, the thing
about it was like we didn't care.
We were in a neighborhood and wewere riding bikes up and down,
going to the neighbors, you know, parking the bikes, playing
football in the front yard, living in the country.
Jan got to experience that. We didn't hear where I live.
We just had this land. Me and Scotty just rode through
the woods. We didn't get to hang out with

(24:06):
our friends and ride it like a car, like our personal.
Vehicle I showed Greg a couple of weeks ago, we had to take my
mom to Gastonia and so we were driving some of the back roads
that I used to ride my bike on, which were miles from my.
House way away from our. House and I said, Greg, this is
the bridge I used to come and play under and he's like you
ride your bike hopefully over here.
Kids like now there's homeless people under.
There probably are. We live on 84 acres of land

(24:29):
right here. We're off the road and the kids
go up play in the backyard. You keep an eye on the girls and
I'm like, yeah, and I'll make sure, you know, they're in the
backyard. It's like, and they were like,
go out five. There are.
Bears in these woods there. Well, there's the others.
And rabid dogs. It was bears out on the streets
too back then, driving vans backthen, getting you girls with

(24:50):
candy, Yeah. Hey, I would have got in a van,
I'm telling you if. I could bring back one of not
besides any one of my Hot Wheels, not Hot Wheel my race
tracks, the race slot race cars,but RCR race yeah, but I would
love to bring my I would love tohave my stretcher Armstrong.
That was the coolest thing ever to it.
You can. Have one now.

(25:10):
Yeah, for we saw one in the store the other day.
Yeah. But I want an original.
One, no, it wasn't original. I want an original one that's
still in but they're so hard to find.
I forget where he's at but they're so hard to find because
mine. I threw it in my toy box that's
probably about 10 or 11 in, but it got a nick in it and all the
corn syrup poured out and, like,ruined everything in the toy box
that those things did not last. Yeah, you know.

(25:33):
Had they held up at all over theyears?
Like does that corn syrup like break down the the plastic?
I don't know. Hadn't you?
Not hadn't really. Looked, because you don't.
I've not seen one out. Yet I'm going to start looking.
Yeah. Anything else?
Yeah. That's.
It all right, Well, thank you everyone for joining on this
one. Fun times I don't.
Know how we end these? So we've only done one of these
before and I can't remember how we ended.
It take a bite. There you go.

(25:55):
Thank you, Jim. Thanks, Chris.
Thanks, Rodney. Absolutely we're out.

(26:17):
Thank you for. Going to our podcast.