January 8, 2024 • 38 mins
Embarking on the journey of fatherhood, Shawn's quickly learned that parenting is an ever-evolving adventure, far from the doom and gloom some had warned him about. From swapping New Year's resolutions for a guiding word like 'growth' to embedding himself in the heartwarming chaos of diaper changes, he's discovering the delicate art of life balance as a new dad. Alongside "Producer Andrew", Shawn unpacks the profound shifts in routine necessary to ensure these irreplaceable family moments aren't lost amid the hustle of everyday life.
This episode isn't just about baby scrunches and high-tech bassinets; it's an honest dive into the fabric of parenthood, from the miraculous versatility of breast milk to the necessity of comfortable baby attire (yes, pants are often overrated).
Yet life isn't all about cooing over cute baby moments—there's a world out there churning with complex news stories that demand our attention. Shawn & Andrew tackle the heavy-hitting topics, including the harrowing story of Gypsy Rose, the ongoing saga of Jeffrey Epstein's high-profile associations, and the intricate web of public scrutiny, morality, and justice.
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Transcript
Episode Transcript
Available transcripts are automatically generated. Complete accuracy is not guaranteed.
Speaker 2 (00:11):
We are back in the booth.
I'm Sean Booth and hopefullyyou guys are off to the best.
New Year's 2024 and we arealready a weekend, and did you
know that 80% 80 plus percent ofpeople have already lost their
New Year's resolutions?
So hopefully you're stickingtowards yours.
I don't have many resolutionsthis year.
(00:33):
We're gonna get into that in alittle bit.
I've got producer Andrew in thestudio, as always, here with me
today.
Yo, yo, and no, samcat.
Samcat is out on the roadenjoying the holiday break.
Still, I believe I don't know.
Whatever she's doing.
Samcat, we miss you and we'llsee you back here in Nashville
soon.
So we're going a little soloshot here today.
(00:53):
I'm excited, we've got some funtopics to cover and we're just
gonna have fun with it.
So, starting off New Year'sresolutions, andrew, is that
something that you usually do?
Speaker 1 (01:04):
No, never have.
Speaker 2 (01:06):
Not once.
Speaker 1 (01:07):
I have never made a conscious resolution and been
like I'm gonna really focus onthis for a year.
I feel like naturally, at theturn of a year, you end up like
using it as a reset and like I'mgonna try and read more or go
to the gym more, but I don'treally like I'm gonna drink yeah
(01:28):
a gallon of water every day andI really focus on that.
I've just never really donethat.
Speaker 2 (01:33):
Right, yeah, I usually set some, but I haven't
really set many this year and Ithink the best way to go about
doing it and I was talking toone of my good friends and a
co-worker of mine, her name isMachine Meg, she's a beast,
hence the name Machine, but herand her husband Dusty, they give
(01:53):
themselves like a word for theyear, so you know, it could be
something like growth, and thenat the end of the year they look
back and they're like did wegrow this year?
And I think that's kind of theway to do it.
So maybe you grew in yourcareer, maybe you grew in your
fitness or nutrition, instead ofjust doing those little one-off
goals.
Speaker 1 (02:13):
Yeah, I like that, I think.
Well, I know, lily, my wife didthat last year.
I don't know if I really Iwould have to find a way to like
put it like on the windshieldof my car or somewhere, like
obnoxious, because I remembertalking about Lily's word of the
year or our word of the yearlast year.
(02:34):
I remember bringing it up likemaybe until March, right, and
then I just kind of forget aboutit and things get busy and I'm
gonna get back to it.
Speaker 2 (02:42):
You know what?
Speaker 1 (02:42):
your resolution should be this year.
What's that Keep?
Speaker 2 (02:46):
your baby alive.
That's a good one.
Speaker 1 (02:48):
That's a pretty good resolution.
I'd say yeah, I'd say my wholeresolution.
Speaker 2 (02:53):
The whole year is based on the baby and that's
something you know that Ithought about yesterday as well.
As far as, like, planning outmy day, planning out my weeks,
like I have to be more organizedthan ever right now because I
want to be able to spend thattime at home, you know, with the
baby, with Dre taking care ofthe baby and so now everything
outside of the house.
(03:13):
It's like I need to stay ontrack and stay on top of
everything because my life ispretty wild where I don't have a
set nine to five job.
I obviously own a gym where I'min and out of, I coach some
classes during the week, but I'mmanaging and I own that, so
there's always things popping upfor that.
I do real estate as well, soI'm always, you know, working
(03:35):
with my real estate partner,caleb, so we got deals.
Every knows realtors are kindof making their own schedule,
podcasting social media, so it'slike all over the place my
schedule, and I feel likesometimes it's very overwhelming
.
So I went to Staples, gotmyself a nice calendar, which I
love to have.
Now I can actually like work onmy time, blocks where I'm
(03:57):
really trying to be like okay, Ihave this from that time to
that time and then I'm going todo this and not waste any time.
So that way, when I am home,when I do get home, I'm not on
my phone and still trying towork, which I feel like is
impossible for me.
So I'm setting a goal at leastto stop working after eight PM.
(04:18):
I don't know if that'sattainable or not.
Pretty wild, yeah, but it'd benice to have my phone down after
eight PM.
But it is different.
Once I do hold baby locks in myarms, it's like nothing else
really matters.
Where.
It's a feeling like everybodykeeps asking me how does it feel
(04:39):
?
How does it feel?
And it's such like almost likea calming feeling.
It's something where it justfeels right and people are
correct when they say nothing inthe world matters.
Once you have a kid, that'syour focus and that's when I'm
starting to feel and I know it'sonly been three weeks, which is
already crazy to me, butthere's no better feeling than
(05:02):
being a dad.
It has been going awesome sofar.
I feel like a lot of people andAndrew, maybe you can speak to
this You're not a dad yet, butwhen you're prepping to become a
dad and a parent and a mom.
I feel like so many people talkto it as if it is doomsday and
(05:23):
it's so crazy, and they kind ofprepare you for, like, the worst
, when in reality I don't thinkand again, every situation is
different, every baby isdifferent.
I'm like, yeah, I know it'sgoing to be hard.
I had 10 months to preparemyself for it, I knew what I was
getting into, but it is suchlike a beautiful thing where
(05:47):
it's just you know you obviouslyhave more tasks throughout the
day.
You're obviously taking care ofa human being.
I don't feel like it's asdoomsday and as crazy as
everybody makes it out to be.
Is that what you think, andrew?
Like right now?
Are you like if I become a dad,it's just going to be all hell,
oh, yeah.
Speaker 1 (06:05):
I went and saw we had some friends over down in
Franklin who had their first,probably three months ago, four
months ago, and we went and sawthe baby, maybe you know, around
Thanksgiving and I remembersitting there being like, oh,
this is like kind of cool, likeI mean, I get it, I'm there for
(06:27):
three hours.
I'm.
It's a small window, but he wasjust like chilling in his
little like couch, whatever youcall that thing like a cushion.
Speaker 2 (06:35):
Yeah, it was snuggle me yeah.
Speaker 1 (06:36):
Yeah, and he was like giggling and didn't cry and
when eight and then was justchilling Like and they were
explaining, like usually it'slike I mean how long until, like
locks started out sleepingpretty good, right, he did, but
that's the biggest thing I feellike for everybody.
(06:56):
Like I can handle all of thechaos during the day, right, but
the idea of getting like fourhours of sleep consistently,
which I feel like is whateverybody tells you is gonna
happen, sounds awful.
But they were like, yeah, it'slike a couple of weeks of tough
sleeping and then they build arhythm and they get and it's
(07:20):
fine, I can do that six weeks.
I can handle six weeks.
But, like for somebody whoisn't a dad, I thought it was
like, oh yeah, for the firstnine months of the baby's life,
you're gonna pretty much notsleep at all and it's gonna be
miserable, right, yeah, andthat's just.
Speaker 2 (07:35):
And I know a lot of people are probably thinking
well, yeah, you're just a dadand I get that.
So I'm going to first give ashout out to all the moms out
there, because while saying allthat, I also didn't realize how
difficult it is for the motheras far as feeding goes Like.
I didn't realize you have tofeed every two and a half hours,
(07:57):
two and a half to three hours.
The baby needs food and luckilyfor us he's latching, he's
taking Dre's breast milk, butthat in itself is a job and a
half right.
So when I'm sitting here beinglike, oh, it's not that hard,
I'm sure she would sit here andbe like, no, it is hard, but in
(08:18):
the best way possible it's hard.
It's just, you know, if I haveto change the diaper, I'm like,
yeah, let's do it.
If I have to feed the bottle,which I do twice a day, she
makes enough so that I can maketwo bottles feed with them in
the morning and the night, so Ican build that bond.
You know it's like hell.
Yeah, let's do it.
I think when it's your kid, youdon't mind doing that stuff.
Like I don't mind changing thediapers.
(08:39):
I thought it would be awful andit's almost like picking up
another dog's poop.
You're like you don't reallyfeel terrible doing your own dog
, but when it's not yours, likeI don't want to do that.
You know what I'm saying.
Like once it's your kid, Ithink all those feelings change.
Speaker 1 (08:54):
That's a good analogy .
Speaker 2 (08:55):
So we're getting through with it and he's
sleeping good.
He's got a snooze.
There's so many baby pieces ofequipment at our house, which we
luckily have, and we put themin this thing it's a bassinet
and you swaddle them and thenyou hook them up to the side and
(09:17):
then use an app, and then itjust kind of goes side to side
and makes some noises.
So that's when we started usinglike two nights ago and he
usually falls right asleep.
Last night was probably hisworst night of sleep yet
actually, since we've had him.
But Drey's a champ and gets upand feeds him and I'm there for
(09:39):
support and when I need to getcalled in out of the bullpen I
come in.
Speaker 1 (09:44):
So they should make things like that for humans.
I kind of want a little oh.
Speaker 2 (09:49):
I know.
Speaker 1 (09:50):
I know that you're in the mood that rocks me to sleep
with nice white noise.
Speaker 2 (09:54):
Yeah, it's awesome, I think, like with the bassinet
being next to the bed right now,that thing puts me to sleep
faster than anything else.
And it's also funny that nowthat I'm a dad, I feel myself
quickly becoming a dad where Ican't stay up past like 10
o'clock because I fall asleepevery time I hit the couch or
the bed.
It's been fun, it's been a lotof fun, and I already noticed
(10:16):
him getting bigger.
He's like you should cherishevery single moment.
That's what I'm trying to do.
I'm trying to cherish themoments of his little baby
scrunch, where you pick him upand their knees just
automatically shoot up to theirchest.
And why even ask the doctor?
I'm like, is he all right?
Like his legs are going to getstraight right and like, yeah,
(10:36):
give it some time.
And some lady on social mediasaid why don't you just massage
out his quads a little bit andthey'll straighten him out?
So now, every time he's hangingout with me, I give him a
little massage on his quads andhis legs.
Nice, and straight.
And Dre's like stop doing that,I don't want you to rush away
the baby scrunch.
So Loxyboy is doing awesome,dre is doing awesome and we
(10:58):
appreciate all the kind wordsand everything you guys have
been giving us on social media.
Speaker 1 (11:03):
Can we wait, wait, wait.
Can we ask?
This might be out of pocket andinappropriate and we can cut if
needed.
Have you tried the milk?
Speaker 2 (11:13):
So I need to take a bigger swig of it, yes or no?
I took a little dab of it lastweek when I was fixing up a
bottle, but I haven't actuallylike taken it to the face, which
I'll do.
I'll do this week yeah yeah, butthat stuff is like magic, that
stuff is like liquid gold.
(11:33):
She'll put that on his lips,like he had dry lips.
She put on his lips and hislips were good, like White, what
, yeah, I don't know.
That's crazy, it's weird, it'swild.
But also pumping every coupleof hours.
So if you're also, you probablydon't know this If you're not
pumping, then your supply candry up.
So it's like even when she'sfeeding and then she's not
(11:56):
feeding, if I'm feeding a bottle, she's pumping to keep it going
and then just storing bags.
Speaker 1 (12:01):
Storing bags, we have like a supply Boobs, just
constantly getting workedConstantly.
Yeah, yeah, exactly.
Speaker 2 (12:09):
Yeah, locke's is a big boob guy right now.
On the topic of social mediaand everybody being so kind to
us, it's a whole other ballgamewhen you got mothers out there
now judging you on social mediafor what.
You're dealing with a kid, soit's like I take a photo of him
sitting in the car seat and like, oh, you got to fix his seat,
bill, and all this.
I'm like, chill out, I didn'tput him in the car yet.
(12:32):
This is just for photo to showa sweatshirt.
Speaker 1 (12:34):
Yeah, people are so judgy.
Yeah, if you comment, if you'rea mom and you comment on an
Instagram post for anotherparent and correcting them on
how to do something, hey, youshould get your Instagram
deleted and you should not beallowed to have social media for
at least one week.
Speaker 2 (12:54):
Yeah, yeah.
Speaker 1 (12:55):
You should have a social law.
Speaker 2 (12:56):
Yeah, I like that.
Put them in time out for a week.
Put them in time out.
It's also while being in thedad game now, like I am, you
know, I like sharing stuff onsocial media that we use.
We're always going to ask theproducts.
I'm always linking everythingon my Instagram page, checking
out all of his little newclothes.
I will say this, though I amsuch an advocate of no pants for
(13:19):
babies, just diaper, because itis a pain in the ass, literally
and figuratively, when they goto the bathroom and you got to
take the pants off, take thediaper off, clean them up, put
the diaper back on, put hispants back on.
Like it is hard to change awiggly little newborn.
Speaker 1 (13:38):
Yeah.
Speaker 2 (13:39):
And I'm like that's not complicated anymore.
I'm almost like but you want tokeep them warm, so we have a
blanket on them at all times,Like maybe you do like a man's
skirt.
Speaker 1 (13:48):
Yeah, but we don't want to.
It's interesting because I'mactually a really strong
advocate for no pants In generalFor adults.
As an adult, yeah, yeah.
Speaker 2 (13:55):
You came in here this morning and I was like I ain't
got no pants on again, butdiaper changing, is you got to
be quick with it?
Poor Loxy.
I put him down in the bed lastweek and I wasn't quick enough.
He started peeing and cametowards my face and then I
(14:15):
dodged out of the way and itwent right on his face.
Speaker 1 (14:19):
No way.
Speaker 2 (14:21):
Right on himself, All of his face, all of his chest,
he's crying.
So there's actually.
They make cones for little boyswhere you can just pop that on
his thing.
Speaker 1 (14:30):
So Wait, when is this ?
Speaker 2 (14:32):
when he's on the bed, yeah, so you put him down, you
take the diaper off and as soonas that diaper is off, it's like
fair game for him.
You don't know if he's going toshit.
You're going to piss.
Speaker 1 (14:40):
Why is the diaper off ?
Speaker 2 (14:41):
Just because it's new Because you're changing it.
Speaker 1 (14:43):
Oh, so he already.
He went to the bathroom in thediaper.
Yeah, and you're cleaning thatup, Yup.
Speaker 2 (14:49):
And then, and then he's also peeing again.
Yeah, you never know.
I mean it's quick, they'requick with it, so you got to be
real quick.
Speaker 1 (14:57):
How often do they go to the bathroom?
Speaker 2 (14:59):
I mean, got to be every hour.
We change those things all thetime, all the time.
But that's dad life.
Dad life is going good, what's?
Speaker 1 (15:08):
like a day in the life of Sean Booth.
Look, like you said you aretrying to stop working by 8pm.
Yeah, well, that's like youknow.
But you also said you don't workin out of five.
I'm always so curious aboutlike one, what is like your day
to day?
Look like now with locks.
And two, do you enjoy?
(15:29):
I mean, obviously you enjoy itbecause you've built your career
around your schedule.
But do you enjoy, like, do youstill long a little bit for like
a nine to five structure, orare you comfortable, like kind
of completely throwing that outthe window and yeah, no, I
(15:49):
definitely think that there areaspects to nine to five that I
miss and not owning things andjust working for somebody and
just being done and then you'redone.
Speaker 2 (16:01):
But obviously there's pros and cons to that, where
it's like, when you are theowner of something, you can
never turn it off.
When you have your own thing,you can never turn it off on the
weekends, at nights, in themorning, so, like the morning is
, you know.
That's why I like to wake upearly is that I can actually do
stuff without getting hounded ina million different directions
(16:23):
when people still aren't up.
That's what's difficult.
It's very difficult to own abusiness and it's very rewarding
, but you know it's the highestof highs and the lowest of lows,
and I've talked about it withyou as well.
It's like and the people areeverything If you can manage
people, you know you'll do good.
But that's also something yougot to learn as you go.
(16:46):
Owning your business is tough.
The people are harder.
It's very rewarding.
It's a very lonely place attimes when you're laying in your
bed just being like, oh man, isthis going to work?
Or you feel like you have allthe pressure or something
changes or somebody leaves.
It's a lot, so I don't thinkit's for everybody, but yes, I
do thinking about it.
It would be nice to not haveyou know, always constantly
(17:09):
thinking about business.
Speaker 1 (17:11):
Yeah.
So when you work, I mean thiskind of goes into like the day
in the life, but when you'redone working at 8pm you're up.
At what time do you wake up?
Sick Like five probably.
Speaker 2 (17:24):
Yeah, I mean I'm up at Wednesdays, mondays and
Fridays I'm up at four becauseI'm coaching a 5.30am class.
Then the other days I'm usuallyup between five to six,
sometimes a little bit later,depending on that time.
Speaker 1 (17:44):
So that window 5am to 8pm, yeah.
Speaker 2 (17:48):
What percentage of that time?
Would you say is like spentworking.
Yeah, but you know I come homemultiple times during the day,
or I stay home some mornings orsome afternoons and always get a
walk in with Walter, take himto play always, and now locks is
on those walks.
But I mean I'm working most ofthat time you know, or if I'm
(18:12):
not with my phone at home or mycomputer, I'm at the gym.
So it's always something.
It's a lot.
Speaker 1 (18:19):
Okay, sorry this is turning into like me
interviewing you, but now, I'mjust curious.
These are questions that I'vethought.
What's like the thing that youdo to fill your cup Like what's
your, because a lot of peopleit's going to the gym is like
the thing that they do to kindof like that's like for
themselves, but you own a gym,so that can't really be your
thing that you do for yourself.
(18:40):
What do you do for Sean?
Speaker 2 (18:43):
Yeah, that's tricky too, because it was and always
is, working out.
But now it's like I'm workingout but I'm still at my work,
where I'm still with mycoworkers or I've still got the
members there asking mequestions or making sure this
person is doing their job.
So that becomes a little tricky.
But I think the thing that'salways been something to get
(19:05):
away from, that is going outwith Walter, like taking him to
the school every day, play withhim at least 20 to 30 minutes,
and then I don't have my phoneon, so it's just like enjoying
the time with him.
So now it's obviously now wegot locks in the picture, that's
even better.
So, taking him out on a walkevery single day, I just play
(19:27):
music, put it in his littlestroller, bass and that thing,
just listen to music.
And I think that that'ssomething too as a dad where you
start opening your eyes up tomore things, where if I was just
going on a walk by myself, I'dstill be like thinking about
shoot everything I got to getdone and not really turning the
mind off.
For now I'm just like let'sjust enjoy this time, enjoy this
(19:52):
music together and enjoy.
Like the outside it sounds socheesy, but it kind of slows
down life a little bit.
Speaker 1 (19:59):
Yeah, I'm sure Not cheesy at all.
Yeah, I like that.
Speaker 2 (20:03):
Yeah, it's good and hopefully locks is raised to be
a good young man and doesn'tkill me like Gypsy Rose killed
her mom.
Speaker 1 (20:14):
Oh, what a transition .
Yeah, you hear about this GypsyRose girl.
I have no idea.
I like read or saw a TikTokthat was like the only thing
that I know is that her mom waslike giving her like or not even
giving her.
She was like going through likefull on medical procedures for
(20:34):
her Like her mom was makinghappen that she didn't need.
And then she dated a guy andshe had the guy kill her mom.
Speaker 2 (20:45):
Yes.
Speaker 1 (20:46):
Because she found out and the guy's in prison for
like ever, right, I believe theguy is.
And she's like, got out butwent to prison for.
Speaker 2 (20:55):
Yeah, she was raised to believe that she had various
medical conditions anddisabilities, but it was later
revealed that her mother hadbeen fabricating her illnesses.
So Gypsy Rose and her boyfriendNicholas conspired to kill the
mother, dee Dee, in 2015.
The case gained significantpublic interest due to the shock
and nature of the crime and therevelation of the abuse that
(21:19):
Gypsy Rose had endured.
So Gypsy Rose pleaded guilty tosecond degree murder and she
was serving a 10 year prisonsentence.
So this whole big case haddocumentaries on it and she's
out and now she has a massivesocial media following.
(21:40):
I was just talking about itwith my barber Taryn titanium
barber shop here in Nashvillethe best that there is and she's
got like six million followersor something on Instagram, I
think, right now.
Speaker 1 (21:57):
How old is she?
Speaker 2 (21:58):
I don't know, she's pretty young she's.
She has 6.4 million followerson Instagram.
She just got out of prison.
Speaker 1 (22:09):
She's married.
Speaker 2 (22:10):
And she got married in jail.
Speaker 1 (22:13):
She's 32.
Speaker 2 (22:14):
32.
No-transcript.
Yeah, I mean so.
She was raised her whole lifeto believe that she had all
these disabilities, so she wasacting like she had these
disabilities.
Speaker 1 (22:28):
Oh my gosh dude Imagine that.
Can you imagine how like what'ssad is how, like the next
decade of her life is going tobe, and maybe she was able to
like work on some of that stuffLike you're in such a deep hole
to now dig out of and like yougot to have the awareness that
(22:50):
you're going to need to dig outof it.
You lived your entire lifethinking that you had I mean,
I'm looking on Google at likesome of these like images of her
that would be so scarring.
Speaker 2 (23:01):
Oh yeah, she's got a tough rest of her life.
I'd say Not with all thosefollowers, though she's going to
be.
I can't wait to see what typeof product she's selling on her
page.
Prison, to me, is one of themost fascinating things I watch.
Shows on like prison life andpeople who spend their entire
(23:25):
lives.
I can't even wrap my brainaround that feeling of having to
live in a eight by 10 jail cellfor the rest of your life.
Speaker 1 (23:36):
Yeah, yeah, no way.
Speaker 2 (23:38):
Go crazy, I would be.
Speaker 1 (23:41):
I also, yeah, I'm so.
I don't know a lot about prison, but it seems like it's also
maybe this is probably going tobe so ignorant Not as bad as
like you're not actually in aneight by 10 box for the rest of
your life, Like there's some ofthem are.
Yeah, I mean some of like the,the, the bad, bad guys.
Speaker 2 (24:03):
Right, but you're saying you get to go out in the
yard shoot some hoops, hang outin the cafeteria with your boys.
Speaker 1 (24:08):
Read a book.
Read a book, you probably gotinternet.
You can hang out in the, the,the lounge, you know, as long as
you're not in for murder.
Speaker 2 (24:17):
I don't know, I'm.
Speaker 1 (24:18):
I'm, I'm, I'm kind of kidding.
I hope I don't ever have tofind out.
Speaker 2 (24:22):
Yeah, let's hope neither of us find out.
You know who did find out?
Jeffrey Epstein.
He found out.
And now a big news this week isthat they now this is what I'm
having trouble understand theyreleased documents that show
over a hundred names that wereand are associated with Jeffrey
(24:44):
Epstein.
Now, what do they mean by that?
Associated these people?
So everybody's like there waslike over a hundred names and
the list has kind of been goingaround for a while and they have
all these conspiracies.
So when they say associated,I'm like it's people who visited
his island.
(25:05):
But I'm like now there's no wayall these people knew what he
was doing, right, but if you'resomebody who visited his home on
his island, it's like thenyou're just screwed.
Speaker 1 (25:17):
Yeah, probably.
Speaker 2 (25:20):
What if you had no clue Like?
Speaker 1 (25:22):
he was also a big businessman.
Speaker 2 (25:23):
So what if he was like hey, andrew, you know, you
and your wife come out to myisland for the weekend.
We'll fly out here, we'll talkbusiness?
And then you had no clue whathe was doing behind the scenes.
Speaker 1 (25:35):
Yeah, I would say that there's probably going to
be.
I would say that if you're onthat list and you didn't have
any idea, you need to.
Speaker 2 (25:47):
You think?
Speaker 1 (25:47):
it was very obvious.
Speaker 2 (25:48):
Everybody knew about it.
Speaker 1 (25:49):
Or you need to, you just need to prove that because,
like I'm sure you need to provethat you didn't know.
I think it's fair to say thateverybody I mean what that guy
did was so heinous that it'sfair to say that, of all,
hundred of those people need tobe questioned.
Right, and let's say we bothwent, or me and whatever his
(26:11):
name is, prince Andrew.
Speaker 2 (26:13):
Right.
Speaker 1 (26:14):
Prince Andrew has no proof of any type of business
dealing.
It's just you were there, youwere just hanging out.
You were just hanging out atJeffrey Epstein's Island 150
associates A little sketchy, butif I can show, well, look, he
wired me money.
We made a business deal.
We have a signed contract.
I was there on business.
Speaker 2 (26:35):
Yeah, not sex trafficking, and I can prove it.
Speaker 1 (26:38):
Yeah, Then you should probably.
I mean, if that's the case,then that's such a sticky case,
dude, so many people are goingto do you think that all those
people that are all of like theconspiracies of like the
Clintons killing people yeah, Imean Clintons were a big part.
Speaker 2 (26:56):
I mean that's obvious that Bill was linked to him
through several differentinstances they said they have
people who came out just sayingthat Bill Clinton was just
hanging out at the pool withlike girls underage.
Speaker 1 (27:12):
Yeah, wait, dude.
It's such an insane even thefact that this list is out.
Who like we have?
Isn't there a whole documentaryabout one of the workers
talking about Prince Andrew?
And Clinton and people weresaying Trump, and there's like
pictures of Trump like everybodyand we just said like yeah, I
(27:32):
remember watching, listening tosomething or seeing something,
and it was like I witness acount of Prince Andrew, or I
hope it's Prince Andrew, forgiveme if it's not.
I know it's one of the princesof England, not Harry.
Not Harry, harry rocks, but it'slike there's I witness a count
(27:53):
of him committing a crime and wewere just like, huh, okay, yeah
, I mean, we don't think that heactually killed himself in his
jail cell, right Like he was100%.
Speaker 2 (28:06):
Oh dude, not even close.
Yeah, when you have that typeof money behind the scenes, all
those powerful people that dudewas, and then, all of a sudden,
surveillance cameras don't workeither.
Speaker 1 (28:20):
Yeah, I mean, that's like one of those.
We had these guys on anotherpodcast that we work on and they
are.
Their podcast is called BlurryCreatures.
Yeah, and it's a huge show andthey just talk about conspiracy
theories like Bigfoot Giants,existing UFOs, things like that,
and one of the things that theytalk about is like there's a
(28:42):
lot of conspiracy theories thatjust kind of over time become
theories.
Yeah, and I feel like JeffreyEpstein.
That's just one of those thingsthat we all are just sort of
like yeah, we know he didn'tcommit suicide.
Yeah, nobody is trying to.
Nobody still thinks that.
Yeah, it's not a conspiracyanymore, it's just a theory.
Speaker 2 (29:03):
But it's like how do you get away with?
Speaker 1 (29:04):
that.
Speaker 2 (29:05):
I guess power and money.
Speaker 1 (29:06):
Yeah, power and money .
Speaker 2 (29:07):
That's it.
Speaker 1 (29:08):
Dude.
That probably happens a hundredtimes a day in across the US in
prison.
Speaker 2 (29:13):
What about his?
Speaker 1 (29:13):
wife Max.
Well, Gilean, Gilean yeah.
Speaker 2 (29:17):
And she was the one setting up the victims.
Speaker 1 (29:21):
She's on trial right.
Speaker 2 (29:23):
I think so.
Speaker 1 (29:24):
All those people are going to come.
It's going to.
At some point justice will beserved.
Speaker 2 (29:33):
Justice will be served.
Andrew will be serving out thejustice.
Speaker 1 (29:36):
I'll be dishing it out, dude.
Okay, wait.
Back to back to Gypsy Rose.
Yeah, I have a.
I just love to debate thesethings Like should she have gone
to jail?
Speaker 2 (29:50):
She killed her mom Right.
Is she the?
Speaker 1 (29:54):
one that killed.
I honestly could make anargument that.
Speaker 2 (29:59):
Listen, if I.
I guess it depends how the jury.
If you were sitting on thatjury, you would just have to say
no, I don't think she's guilty.
One person on that jury.
Speaker 1 (30:08):
But it's kind of like I know you're guilty, but Also.
Also.
Maybe I could make Again.
I'm just spouting off here, butthere is an argument for
neither of them.
Go to jail.
Speaker 2 (30:23):
Of course, because of how terrible she was.
That's like saying, you know,there's been cases of a father
who's, I think in the 80s or 90sthis guy who used to be one of
his best friends raped andkilled his daughter and he was
(30:46):
waiting at the airport for thatguy to be transported back, to
whatever state he was in, fromthe police and he was sitting at
a telephone one of those paidtelephone boots with a gun, and
as soon as the guy walked by, hejust shot and killed him and
then so something like that.
You're like, yeah, I don'tthink that guy should go to jail
(31:08):
.
The guy literally raped andkilled his daughter and you hear
stories like that.
Or the mom who killed thesuspect in court.
Speaker 1 (31:19):
Yeah, I guess, now that you give that example, it
should be like a slap on thewrist.
I feel like the dad killing,the duty-raped his daughter to
me is you can't do that, yougotta go to jail now.
Speaker 2 (31:40):
For how long?
Speaker 1 (31:41):
Yeah, maybe you don't have to go to jail forever.
Speaker 2 (31:42):
I feel like those cases are always like yeah, they
were out in a couple years.
Speaker 1 (31:46):
Yeah, but Gypsy Rose is like you could like.
It's almost, in a way,self-defense, like your mom is a
menace, who has been abusingyou for years and you killed her
.
I don't know.
It just feels way differentthan being like it's not as like
(32:06):
vigilante.
Speaker 2 (32:07):
Yeah, how do they kill her?
They shot her.
Speaker 1 (32:10):
I have no idea.
Could have probably waiteduntil she, like, did something
and then called itself defense.
Gotta be smarter.
Speaker 2 (32:19):
Yeah, Gotta be a little smarter.
But yeah, any of those cases Ifeel like I feel like those, you
just let the one I was talkingabout you should let the dad in
the room with that guy Give himlike 10 minutes you can say, you
can do whatever you want, butjust don't kill him.
Speaker 1 (32:35):
He needs to come back out for trial.
I'm in on that rule.
You get to just go.
Yeah, you get five, 10 minutesand let all your anger out, and
that seems honestly fair.
Speaker 2 (32:51):
Yeah, absolutely.
I asked you guys on socialmedia what you wanted us to talk
about today.
We've got a bunch of baby stufftalked about.
We did a baby podcast.
Last episode was all about thedelivery room.
Let's see here New Year'sresolutions, all that good stuff
(33:14):
.
This is a, I guess, a trickyone.
Vaccines for babies that'ssomething we're trying to figure
out right now.
It's tough nowadays because Ifeel like ever since COVID, you
have people with such strongopinions on what to give for
vaccines to their babies.
So you got half the people thatare like, yep, you have to do
(33:35):
this, or half people like don'tput that in your baby's body.
And now you have doctors topediatricians that require you
to get vaccines and if you don't, you can't see them.
So that's something we're kindof figuring out right now yeah,
sticky, sticky topic.
Which I feel like is more stickyever since COVID.
Speaker 1 (33:55):
For sure, right For sure.
I mean, we were talking aboutthis before.
Everybody's an expert now.
Everybody knows how to trainthe dog or be the photographer
or edit clips or be a doctor,and I feel like you guys had on
the last episode, you had onyour doctor, yeah, what is?
You seem to trust her a lot.
(34:18):
You got lucky and you found adoctor that you really trust.
Speaker 2 (34:22):
What does she say to do?
Yeah, I feel like there's this.
Horror stories on each side,right For sure.
Some people have these seriousreactions, or like you're
putting this in your baby's body.
Their brain is too young andunderdeveloped to even withstand
this type of stuff, buteverybody's like, well then, it
prevents them from getting this.
But yeah, I could get and heatit up with this, but we're not
going to get in a debate aboutback seats on here this year.
(34:47):
Update on the new gym building.
It's coming along good.
Construction is something thatis very tricky, especially in
Nashville.
We have a new gym coming.
It's huge.
It's quadruple the size what wehave now going to double our
operation, bigger group fitnessclasses, one-on-one training and
looking like hopefully by theend of spring some are the
(35:08):
latest it'll be ready.
It's in such a good part oftown too.
It's just tough with permittinghere in Nashville because
there's so many projects goingon and you got to get everything
signed off.
But we are rocking and rollingwith that.
A lot of bachelor questions,which I'm always fine to answer.
Is Gary?
Gary is the new, the oldbachelor right?
(35:30):
Golden bachelor, the goldenbachelor.
I heard he has some controversy.
Speaker 1 (35:37):
I think he did.
Speaker 2 (35:38):
Didn't he?
A bunch of women came outsaying that he was dating them
and when he was on the showsaying he wasn't dating anybody
or he never hadn't been in arelationship, oh man, I don't
know anything about that.
Check out that guy.
Speaker 1 (35:52):
I think I saw on.
I like him because he justdidn't go the route that he was
told to go.
Speaker 2 (36:02):
What route did he go?
Speaker 1 (36:04):
He was telling everyone that he loved him.
He was just like he just went.
So there's etiquette, I feellike, for the post or whatever
you call the person, thebachelor or the bachelor there's
etiquette that they're supposedto follow.
It seems like he was kind ofjust like I'm going to follow my
heart and do, however old he is70, 60, whatever and he's just
(36:29):
like yeah, there's three girlsleft and I'm in love with all of
them.
And he told all of them that.
Speaker 2 (36:33):
Yeah, that usually gets you into hot water.
They, even on our season theywould tell the lead you can't
say I love you.
And they told Caitlin not tosay I love you until like the
very end if you are engaged.
And also that was one thingthat they made very clear going
(36:53):
into the fantasy suite was theywere like you cannot tell each
other that you love each other,because we also want to get that
reaction on film for everybodyto see.
And I was like, all right, Iwon't say anything.
And then I remember her justasking me like if I love there,
(37:14):
like do you love me?
And I wanted to say it in thefancies week because I didn't
want to ruin that moment.
Speaker 1 (37:19):
Nice.
Speaker 2 (37:20):
Yeah, and so she was upset that I wouldn't tell her.
But that is like the etiquette.
So I guess if you go and tellthe final three that you love
them, all three of those girlsare going to think that they're
getting a ring.
So that must have been wild, andthat's where we'll wrap up
today and I'm excited for thisyear.
You guys, thank you for all thesupport last year tuning in.
(37:40):
We've been having a blast withthis podcast and we've got some
fun guests lined up.
Always leave recommendations.
People you want us to talk toconversations, you want to hear?
Thank you tuning in, no matterwhere you're listening from.
We appreciate you, we love you,see you Well, thank you.
Speaker 1 (38:24):
All right.
We are back in the booth.
I'm Sean Booth and hopefullyyou guys are off to the best.
New Year's 2024 and we arealready a weekend, and did you
know that 80% 80 plus percent ofpeople have already lost their
New Year's resolutions?
So hopefully you're stickingtowards yours.
I don't have many resolutionsthis year.
(00:33):
We're gonna get into that in alittle bit.
I've got producer Andrew in thestudio, as always, here with me
today.
Yo, yo, and no, samcat.
Samcat is out on the roadenjoying the holiday break.
Still, I believe I don't know.
Whatever she's doing.
Samcat, we miss you and we'llsee you back here in Nashville
soon.
So we're going a little soloshot here today.
(00:53):
I'm excited, we've got some funtopics to cover and we're just
gonna have fun with it.
So, starting off New Year'sresolutions, andrew, is that
something that you usually do?
Speaker 1 (01:04):
No, never have.
Speaker 2 (01:06):
Not once.
Speaker 1 (01:07):
I have never made a conscious resolution and been
like I'm gonna really focus onthis for a year.
I feel like naturally, at theturn of a year, you end up like
using it as a reset and like I'mgonna try and read more or go
to the gym more, but I don'treally like I'm gonna drink yeah
(01:28):
a gallon of water every day andI really focus on that.
I've just never really donethat.
Speaker 2 (01:33):
Right, yeah, I usually set some, but I haven't
really set many this year and Ithink the best way to go about
doing it and I was talking toone of my good friends and a
co-worker of mine, her name isMachine Meg, she's a beast,
hence the name Machine, but herand her husband Dusty, they give
(01:53):
themselves like a word for theyear, so you know, it could be
something like growth, and thenat the end of the year they look
back and they're like did wegrow this year?
And I think that's kind of theway to do it.
So maybe you grew in yourcareer, maybe you grew in your
fitness or nutrition, instead ofjust doing those little one-off
goals.
Speaker 1 (02:13):
Yeah, I like that, I think.
Well, I know, lily, my wife didthat last year.
I don't know if I really Iwould have to find a way to like
put it like on the windshieldof my car or somewhere, like
obnoxious, because I remembertalking about Lily's word of the
year or our word of the yearlast year.
(02:34):
I remember bringing it up likemaybe until March, right, and
then I just kind of forget aboutit and things get busy and I'm
gonna get back to it.
Speaker 2 (02:42):
You know what?
Speaker 1 (02:42):
your resolution should be this year.
What's that Keep?
Speaker 2 (02:46):
your baby alive.
That's a good one.
Speaker 1 (02:48):
That's a pretty good resolution.
I'd say yeah, I'd say my wholeresolution.
Speaker 2 (02:53):
The whole year is based on the baby and that's
something you know that Ithought about yesterday as well.
As far as, like, planning outmy day, planning out my weeks,
like I have to be more organizedthan ever right now because I
want to be able to spend thattime at home, you know, with the
baby, with Dre taking care ofthe baby and so now everything
outside of the house.
(03:13):
It's like I need to stay ontrack and stay on top of
everything because my life ispretty wild where I don't have a
set nine to five job.
I obviously own a gym where I'min and out of, I coach some
classes during the week, but I'mmanaging and I own that, so
there's always things popping upfor that.
I do real estate as well, soI'm always, you know, working
(03:35):
with my real estate partner,caleb, so we got deals.
Every knows realtors are kindof making their own schedule,
podcasting social media, so it'slike all over the place my
schedule, and I feel likesometimes it's very overwhelming
.
So I went to Staples, gotmyself a nice calendar, which I
love to have.
Now I can actually like work onmy time, blocks where I'm
(03:57):
really trying to be like okay, Ihave this from that time to
that time and then I'm going todo this and not waste any time.
So that way, when I am home,when I do get home, I'm not on
my phone and still trying towork, which I feel like is
impossible for me.
So I'm setting a goal at leastto stop working after eight PM.
(04:18):
I don't know if that'sattainable or not.
Pretty wild, yeah, but it'd benice to have my phone down after
eight PM.
But it is different.
Once I do hold baby locks in myarms, it's like nothing else
really matters.
Where.
It's a feeling like everybodykeeps asking me how does it feel
(04:39):
?
How does it feel?
And it's such like almost likea calming feeling.
It's something where it justfeels right and people are
correct when they say nothing inthe world matters.
Once you have a kid, that'syour focus and that's when I'm
starting to feel and I know it'sonly been three weeks, which is
already crazy to me, butthere's no better feeling than
(05:02):
being a dad.
It has been going awesome sofar.
I feel like a lot of people andAndrew, maybe you can speak to
this You're not a dad yet, butwhen you're prepping to become a
dad and a parent and a mom.
I feel like so many people talkto it as if it is doomsday and
(05:23):
it's so crazy, and they kind ofprepare you for, like, the worst
, when in reality I don't thinkand again, every situation is
different, every baby isdifferent.
I'm like, yeah, I know it'sgoing to be hard.
I had 10 months to preparemyself for it, I knew what I was
getting into, but it is suchlike a beautiful thing where
(05:47):
it's just you know you obviouslyhave more tasks throughout the
day.
You're obviously taking care ofa human being.
I don't feel like it's asdoomsday and as crazy as
everybody makes it out to be.
Is that what you think, andrew?
Like right now?
Are you like if I become a dad,it's just going to be all hell,
oh, yeah.
Speaker 1 (06:05):
I went and saw we had some friends over down in
Franklin who had their first,probably three months ago, four
months ago, and we went and sawthe baby, maybe you know, around
Thanksgiving and I remembersitting there being like, oh,
this is like kind of cool, likeI mean, I get it, I'm there for
(06:27):
three hours.
I'm.
It's a small window, but he wasjust like chilling in his
little like couch, whatever youcall that thing like a cushion.
Speaker 2 (06:35):
Yeah, it was snuggle me yeah.
Speaker 1 (06:36):
Yeah, and he was like giggling and didn't cry and
when eight and then was justchilling Like and they were
explaining, like usually it'slike I mean how long until, like
locks started out sleepingpretty good, right, he did, but
that's the biggest thing I feellike for everybody.
(06:56):
Like I can handle all of thechaos during the day, right, but
the idea of getting like fourhours of sleep consistently,
which I feel like is whateverybody tells you is gonna
happen, sounds awful.
But they were like, yeah, it'slike a couple of weeks of tough
sleeping and then they build arhythm and they get and it's
(07:20):
fine, I can do that six weeks.
I can handle six weeks.
But, like for somebody whoisn't a dad, I thought it was
like, oh yeah, for the firstnine months of the baby's life,
you're gonna pretty much notsleep at all and it's gonna be
miserable, right, yeah, andthat's just.
Speaker 2 (07:35):
And I know a lot of people are probably thinking
well, yeah, you're just a dadand I get that.
So I'm going to first give ashout out to all the moms out
there, because while saying allthat, I also didn't realize how
difficult it is for the motheras far as feeding goes Like.
I didn't realize you have tofeed every two and a half hours,
(07:57):
two and a half to three hours.
The baby needs food and luckilyfor us he's latching, he's
taking Dre's breast milk, butthat in itself is a job and a
half right.
So when I'm sitting here beinglike, oh, it's not that hard,
I'm sure she would sit here andbe like, no, it is hard, but in
(08:18):
the best way possible it's hard.
It's just, you know, if I haveto change the diaper, I'm like,
yeah, let's do it.
If I have to feed the bottle,which I do twice a day, she
makes enough so that I can maketwo bottles feed with them in
the morning and the night, so Ican build that bond.
You know it's like hell.
Yeah, let's do it.
I think when it's your kid, youdon't mind doing that stuff.
Like I don't mind changing thediapers.
(08:39):
I thought it would be awful andit's almost like picking up
another dog's poop.
You're like you don't reallyfeel terrible doing your own dog
, but when it's not yours, likeI don't want to do that.
You know what I'm saying.
Like once it's your kid, Ithink all those feelings change.
Speaker 1 (08:54):
That's a good analogy .
Speaker 2 (08:55):
So we're getting through with it and he's
sleeping good.
He's got a snooze.
There's so many baby pieces ofequipment at our house, which we
luckily have, and we put themin this thing it's a bassinet
and you swaddle them and thenyou hook them up to the side and
(09:17):
then use an app, and then itjust kind of goes side to side
and makes some noises.
So that's when we started usinglike two nights ago and he
usually falls right asleep.
Last night was probably hisworst night of sleep yet
actually, since we've had him.
But Drey's a champ and gets upand feeds him and I'm there for
(09:39):
support and when I need to getcalled in out of the bullpen I
come in.
Speaker 1 (09:44):
So they should make things like that for humans.
I kind of want a little oh.
Speaker 2 (09:49):
I know.
Speaker 1 (09:50):
I know that you're in the mood that rocks me to sleep
with nice white noise.
Speaker 2 (09:54):
Yeah, it's awesome, I think, like with the bassinet
being next to the bed right now,that thing puts me to sleep
faster than anything else.
And it's also funny that nowthat I'm a dad, I feel myself
quickly becoming a dad where Ican't stay up past like 10
o'clock because I fall asleepevery time I hit the couch or
the bed.
It's been fun, it's been a lotof fun, and I already noticed
(10:16):
him getting bigger.
He's like you should cherishevery single moment.
That's what I'm trying to do.
I'm trying to cherish themoments of his little baby
scrunch, where you pick him upand their knees just
automatically shoot up to theirchest.
And why even ask the doctor?
I'm like, is he all right?
Like his legs are going to getstraight right and like, yeah,
(10:36):
give it some time.
And some lady on social mediasaid why don't you just massage
out his quads a little bit andthey'll straighten him out?
So now, every time he's hangingout with me, I give him a
little massage on his quads andhis legs.
Nice, and straight.
And Dre's like stop doing that,I don't want you to rush away
the baby scrunch.
So Loxyboy is doing awesome,dre is doing awesome and we
(10:58):
appreciate all the kind wordsand everything you guys have
been giving us on social media.
Speaker 1 (11:03):
Can we wait, wait, wait.
Can we ask?
This might be out of pocket andinappropriate and we can cut if
needed.
Have you tried the milk?
Speaker 2 (11:13):
So I need to take a bigger swig of it, yes or no?
I took a little dab of it lastweek when I was fixing up a
bottle, but I haven't actuallylike taken it to the face, which
I'll do.
I'll do this week yeah yeah, butthat stuff is like magic, that
stuff is like liquid gold.
(11:33):
She'll put that on his lips,like he had dry lips.
She put on his lips and hislips were good, like White, what
, yeah, I don't know.
That's crazy, it's weird, it'swild.
But also pumping every coupleof hours.
So if you're also, you probablydon't know this If you're not
pumping, then your supply candry up.
So it's like even when she'sfeeding and then she's not
(11:56):
feeding, if I'm feeding a bottle, she's pumping to keep it going
and then just storing bags.
Speaker 1 (12:01):
Storing bags, we have like a supply Boobs, just
constantly getting workedConstantly.
Yeah, yeah, exactly.
Speaker 2 (12:09):
Yeah, locke's is a big boob guy right now.
On the topic of social mediaand everybody being so kind to
us, it's a whole other ballgamewhen you got mothers out there
now judging you on social mediafor what.
You're dealing with a kid, soit's like I take a photo of him
sitting in the car seat and like, oh, you got to fix his seat,
bill, and all this.
I'm like, chill out, I didn'tput him in the car yet.
(12:32):
This is just for photo to showa sweatshirt.
Speaker 1 (12:34):
Yeah, people are so judgy.
Yeah, if you comment, if you'rea mom and you comment on an
Instagram post for anotherparent and correcting them on
how to do something, hey, youshould get your Instagram
deleted and you should not beallowed to have social media for
at least one week.
Speaker 2 (12:54):
Yeah, yeah.
Speaker 1 (12:55):
You should have a social law.
Speaker 2 (12:56):
Yeah, I like that.
Put them in time out for a week.
Put them in time out.
It's also while being in thedad game now, like I am, you
know, I like sharing stuff onsocial media that we use.
We're always going to ask theproducts.
I'm always linking everythingon my Instagram page, checking
out all of his little newclothes.
I will say this, though I amsuch an advocate of no pants for
(13:19):
babies, just diaper, because itis a pain in the ass, literally
and figuratively, when they goto the bathroom and you got to
take the pants off, take thediaper off, clean them up, put
the diaper back on, put hispants back on.
Like it is hard to change awiggly little newborn.
Speaker 1 (13:38):
Yeah.
Speaker 2 (13:39):
And I'm like that's not complicated anymore.
I'm almost like but you want tokeep them warm, so we have a
blanket on them at all times,Like maybe you do like a man's
skirt.
Speaker 1 (13:48):
Yeah, but we don't want to.
It's interesting because I'mactually a really strong
advocate for no pants In generalFor adults.
As an adult, yeah, yeah.
Speaker 2 (13:55):
You came in here this morning and I was like I ain't
got no pants on again, butdiaper changing, is you got to
be quick with it?
Poor Loxy.
I put him down in the bed lastweek and I wasn't quick enough.
He started peeing and cametowards my face and then I
(14:15):
dodged out of the way and itwent right on his face.
Speaker 1 (14:19):
No way.
Speaker 2 (14:21):
Right on himself, All of his face, all of his chest,
he's crying.
So there's actually.
They make cones for little boyswhere you can just pop that on
his thing.
Speaker 1 (14:30):
So Wait, when is this ?
Speaker 2 (14:32):
when he's on the bed, yeah, so you put him down, you
take the diaper off and as soonas that diaper is off, it's like
fair game for him.
You don't know if he's going toshit.
You're going to piss.
Speaker 1 (14:40):
Why is the diaper off ?
Speaker 2 (14:41):
Just because it's new Because you're changing it.
Speaker 1 (14:43):
Oh, so he already.
He went to the bathroom in thediaper.
Yeah, and you're cleaning thatup, Yup.
Speaker 2 (14:49):
And then, and then he's also peeing again.
Yeah, you never know.
I mean it's quick, they'requick with it, so you got to be
real quick.
Speaker 1 (14:57):
How often do they go to the bathroom?
Speaker 2 (14:59):
I mean, got to be every hour.
We change those things all thetime, all the time.
But that's dad life.
Dad life is going good, what's?
Speaker 1 (15:08):
like a day in the life of Sean Booth.
Look, like you said you aretrying to stop working by 8pm.
Yeah, well, that's like youknow.
But you also said you don't workin out of five.
I'm always so curious aboutlike one, what is like your day
to day?
Look like now with locks.
And two, do you enjoy?
(15:29):
I mean, obviously you enjoy itbecause you've built your career
around your schedule.
But do you enjoy, like, do youstill long a little bit for like
a nine to five structure, orare you comfortable, like kind
of completely throwing that outthe window and yeah, no, I
(15:49):
definitely think that there areaspects to nine to five that I
miss and not owning things andjust working for somebody and
just being done and then you'redone.
Speaker 2 (16:01):
But obviously there's pros and cons to that, where
it's like, when you are theowner of something, you can
never turn it off.
When you have your own thing,you can never turn it off on the
weekends, at nights, in themorning, so, like the morning is
, you know.
That's why I like to wake upearly is that I can actually do
stuff without getting hounded ina million different directions
(16:23):
when people still aren't up.
That's what's difficult.
It's very difficult to own abusiness and it's very rewarding
, but you know it's the highestof highs and the lowest of lows,
and I've talked about it withyou as well.
It's like and the people areeverything If you can manage
people, you know you'll do good.
But that's also something yougot to learn as you go.
(16:46):
Owning your business is tough.
The people are harder.
It's very rewarding.
It's a very lonely place attimes when you're laying in your
bed just being like, oh man, isthis going to work?
Or you feel like you have allthe pressure or something
changes or somebody leaves.
It's a lot, so I don't thinkit's for everybody, but yes, I
do thinking about it.
It would be nice to not haveyou know, always constantly
(17:09):
thinking about business.
Speaker 1 (17:11):
Yeah.
So when you work, I mean thiskind of goes into like the day
in the life, but when you'redone working at 8pm you're up.
At what time do you wake up?
Sick Like five probably.
Speaker 2 (17:24):
Yeah, I mean I'm up at Wednesdays, mondays and
Fridays I'm up at four becauseI'm coaching a 5.30am class.
Then the other days I'm usuallyup between five to six,
sometimes a little bit later,depending on that time.
Speaker 1 (17:44):
So that window 5am to 8pm, yeah.
Speaker 2 (17:48):
What percentage of that time?
Would you say is like spentworking.
Yeah, but you know I come homemultiple times during the day,
or I stay home some mornings orsome afternoons and always get a
walk in with Walter, take himto play always, and now locks is
on those walks.
But I mean I'm working most ofthat time you know, or if I'm
(18:12):
not with my phone at home or mycomputer, I'm at the gym.
So it's always something.
It's a lot.
Speaker 1 (18:19):
Okay, sorry this is turning into like me
interviewing you, but now, I'mjust curious.
These are questions that I'vethought.
What's like the thing that youdo to fill your cup Like what's
your, because a lot of peopleit's going to the gym is like
the thing that they do to kindof like that's like for
themselves, but you own a gym,so that can't really be your
thing that you do for yourself.
(18:40):
What do you do for Sean?
Speaker 2 (18:43):
Yeah, that's tricky too, because it was and always
is, working out.
But now it's like I'm workingout but I'm still at my work,
where I'm still with mycoworkers or I've still got the
members there asking mequestions or making sure this
person is doing their job.
So that becomes a little tricky.
But I think the thing that'salways been something to get
(19:05):
away from, that is going outwith Walter, like taking him to
the school every day, play withhim at least 20 to 30 minutes,
and then I don't have my phoneon, so it's just like enjoying
the time with him.
So now it's obviously now wegot locks in the picture, that's
even better.
So, taking him out on a walkevery single day, I just play
(19:27):
music, put it in his littlestroller, bass and that thing,
just listen to music.
And I think that that'ssomething too as a dad where you
start opening your eyes up tomore things, where if I was just
going on a walk by myself, I'dstill be like thinking about
shoot everything I got to getdone and not really turning the
mind off.
For now I'm just like let'sjust enjoy this time, enjoy this
(19:52):
music together and enjoy.
Like the outside it sounds socheesy, but it kind of slows
down life a little bit.
Speaker 1 (19:59):
Yeah, I'm sure Not cheesy at all.
Yeah, I like that.
Speaker 2 (20:03):
Yeah, it's good and hopefully locks is raised to be
a good young man and doesn'tkill me like Gypsy Rose killed
her mom.
Speaker 1 (20:14):
Oh, what a transition .
Yeah, you hear about this GypsyRose girl.
I have no idea.
I like read or saw a TikTokthat was like the only thing
that I know is that her mom waslike giving her like or not even
giving her.
She was like going through likefull on medical procedures for
(20:34):
her Like her mom was makinghappen that she didn't need.
And then she dated a guy andshe had the guy kill her mom.
Speaker 2 (20:45):
Yes.
Speaker 1 (20:46):
Because she found out and the guy's in prison for
like ever, right, I believe theguy is.
And she's like, got out butwent to prison for.
Speaker 2 (20:55):
Yeah, she was raised to believe that she had various
medical conditions anddisabilities, but it was later
revealed that her mother hadbeen fabricating her illnesses.
So Gypsy Rose and her boyfriendNicholas conspired to kill the
mother, dee Dee, in 2015.
The case gained significantpublic interest due to the shock
and nature of the crime and therevelation of the abuse that
(21:19):
Gypsy Rose had endured.
So Gypsy Rose pleaded guilty tosecond degree murder and she
was serving a 10 year prisonsentence.
So this whole big case haddocumentaries on it and she's
out and now she has a massivesocial media following.
(21:40):
I was just talking about itwith my barber Taryn titanium
barber shop here in Nashvillethe best that there is and she's
got like six million followersor something on Instagram, I
think, right now.
Speaker 1 (21:57):
How old is she?
Speaker 2 (21:58):
I don't know, she's pretty young she's.
She has 6.4 million followerson Instagram.
She just got out of prison.
Speaker 1 (22:09):
She's married.
Speaker 2 (22:10):
And she got married in jail.
Speaker 1 (22:13):
She's 32.
Speaker 2 (22:14):
32.
No-transcript.
Yeah, I mean so.
She was raised her whole lifeto believe that she had all
these disabilities, so she wasacting like she had these
disabilities.
Speaker 1 (22:28):
Oh my gosh dude Imagine that.
Can you imagine how like what'ssad is how, like the next
decade of her life is going tobe, and maybe she was able to
like work on some of that stuffLike you're in such a deep hole
to now dig out of and like yougot to have the awareness that
(22:50):
you're going to need to dig outof it.
You lived your entire lifethinking that you had I mean,
I'm looking on Google at likesome of these like images of her
that would be so scarring.
Speaker 2 (23:01):
Oh yeah, she's got a tough rest of her life.
I'd say Not with all thosefollowers, though she's going to
be.
I can't wait to see what typeof product she's selling on her
page.
Prison, to me, is one of themost fascinating things I watch.
Shows on like prison life andpeople who spend their entire
(23:25):
lives.
I can't even wrap my brainaround that feeling of having to
live in a eight by 10 jail cellfor the rest of your life.
Speaker 1 (23:36):
Yeah, yeah, no way.
Speaker 2 (23:38):
Go crazy, I would be.
Speaker 1 (23:41):
I also, yeah, I'm so.
I don't know a lot about prison, but it seems like it's also
maybe this is probably going tobe so ignorant Not as bad as
like you're not actually in aneight by 10 box for the rest of
your life, Like there's some ofthem are.
Yeah, I mean some of like the,the, the bad, bad guys.
Speaker 2 (24:03):
Right, but you're saying you get to go out in the
yard shoot some hoops, hang outin the cafeteria with your boys.
Speaker 1 (24:08):
Read a book.
Read a book, you probably gotinternet.
You can hang out in the, the,the lounge, you know, as long as
you're not in for murder.
Speaker 2 (24:17):
I don't know, I'm.
Speaker 1 (24:18):
I'm, I'm, I'm kind of kidding.
I hope I don't ever have tofind out.
Speaker 2 (24:22):
Yeah, let's hope neither of us find out.
You know who did find out?
Jeffrey Epstein.
He found out.
And now a big news this week isthat they now this is what I'm
having trouble understand theyreleased documents that show
over a hundred names that wereand are associated with Jeffrey
(24:44):
Epstein.
Now, what do they mean by that?
Associated these people?
So everybody's like there waslike over a hundred names and
the list has kind of been goingaround for a while and they have
all these conspiracies.
So when they say associated,I'm like it's people who visited
his island.
(25:05):
But I'm like now there's no wayall these people knew what he
was doing, right, but if you'resomebody who visited his home on
his island, it's like thenyou're just screwed.
Speaker 1 (25:17):
Yeah, probably.
Speaker 2 (25:20):
What if you had no clue Like?
Speaker 1 (25:22):
he was also a big businessman.
Speaker 2 (25:23):
So what if he was like hey, andrew, you know, you
and your wife come out to myisland for the weekend.
We'll fly out here, we'll talkbusiness?
And then you had no clue whathe was doing behind the scenes.
Speaker 1 (25:35):
Yeah, I would say that there's probably going to
be.
I would say that if you're onthat list and you didn't have
any idea, you need to.
Speaker 2 (25:47):
You think?
Speaker 1 (25:47):
it was very obvious.
Speaker 2 (25:48):
Everybody knew about it.
Speaker 1 (25:49):
Or you need to, you just need to prove that because,
like I'm sure you need to provethat you didn't know.
I think it's fair to say thateverybody I mean what that guy
did was so heinous that it'sfair to say that, of all,
hundred of those people need tobe questioned.
Right, and let's say we bothwent, or me and whatever his
(26:11):
name is, prince Andrew.
Speaker 2 (26:13):
Right.
Speaker 1 (26:14):
Prince Andrew has no proof of any type of business
dealing.
It's just you were there, youwere just hanging out.
You were just hanging out atJeffrey Epstein's Island 150
associates A little sketchy, butif I can show, well, look, he
wired me money.
We made a business deal.
We have a signed contract.
I was there on business.
Speaker 2 (26:35):
Yeah, not sex trafficking, and I can prove it.
Speaker 1 (26:38):
Yeah, Then you should probably.
I mean, if that's the case,then that's such a sticky case,
dude, so many people are goingto do you think that all those
people that are all of like theconspiracies of like the
Clintons killing people yeah, Imean Clintons were a big part.
Speaker 2 (26:56):
I mean that's obvious that Bill was linked to him
through several differentinstances they said they have
people who came out just sayingthat Bill Clinton was just
hanging out at the pool withlike girls underage.
Speaker 1 (27:12):
Yeah, wait, dude.
It's such an insane even thefact that this list is out.
Who like we have?
Isn't there a whole documentaryabout one of the workers
talking about Prince Andrew?
And Clinton and people weresaying Trump, and there's like
pictures of Trump like everybodyand we just said like yeah, I
(27:32):
remember watching, listening tosomething or seeing something,
and it was like I witness acount of Prince Andrew, or I
hope it's Prince Andrew, forgiveme if it's not.
I know it's one of the princesof England, not Harry.
Not Harry, harry rocks, but it'slike there's I witness a count
(27:53):
of him committing a crime and wewere just like, huh, okay, yeah
, I mean, we don't think that heactually killed himself in his
jail cell, right Like he was100%.
Speaker 2 (28:06):
Oh dude, not even close.
Yeah, when you have that typeof money behind the scenes, all
those powerful people that dudewas, and then, all of a sudden,
surveillance cameras don't workeither.
Speaker 1 (28:20):
Yeah, I mean, that's like one of those.
We had these guys on anotherpodcast that we work on and they
are.
Their podcast is called BlurryCreatures.
Yeah, and it's a huge show andthey just talk about conspiracy
theories like Bigfoot Giants,existing UFOs, things like that,
and one of the things that theytalk about is like there's a
(28:42):
lot of conspiracy theories thatjust kind of over time become
theories.
Yeah, and I feel like JeffreyEpstein.
That's just one of those thingsthat we all are just sort of
like yeah, we know he didn'tcommit suicide.
Yeah, nobody is trying to.
Nobody still thinks that.
Yeah, it's not a conspiracyanymore, it's just a theory.
Speaker 2 (29:03):
But it's like how do you get away with?
Speaker 1 (29:04):
that.
Speaker 2 (29:05):
I guess power and money.
Speaker 1 (29:06):
Yeah, power and money .
Speaker 2 (29:07):
That's it.
Speaker 1 (29:08):
Dude.
That probably happens a hundredtimes a day in across the US in
prison.
Speaker 2 (29:13):
What about his?
Speaker 1 (29:13):
wife Max.
Well, Gilean, Gilean yeah.
Speaker 2 (29:17):
And she was the one setting up the victims.
Speaker 1 (29:21):
She's on trial right.
Speaker 2 (29:23):
I think so.
Speaker 1 (29:24):
All those people are going to come.
It's going to.
At some point justice will beserved.
Speaker 2 (29:33):
Justice will be served.
Andrew will be serving out thejustice.
Speaker 1 (29:36):
I'll be dishing it out, dude.
Okay, wait.
Back to back to Gypsy Rose.
Yeah, I have a.
I just love to debate thesethings Like should she have gone
to jail?
Speaker 2 (29:50):
She killed her mom Right.
Is she the?
Speaker 1 (29:54):
one that killed.
I honestly could make anargument that.
Speaker 2 (29:59):
Listen, if I.
I guess it depends how the jury.
If you were sitting on thatjury, you would just have to say
no, I don't think she's guilty.
One person on that jury.
Speaker 1 (30:08):
But it's kind of like I know you're guilty, but Also.
Also.
Maybe I could make Again.
I'm just spouting off here, butthere is an argument for
neither of them.
Go to jail.
Speaker 2 (30:23):
Of course, because of how terrible she was.
That's like saying, you know,there's been cases of a father
who's, I think in the 80s or 90sthis guy who used to be one of
his best friends raped andkilled his daughter and he was
(30:46):
waiting at the airport for thatguy to be transported back, to
whatever state he was in, fromthe police and he was sitting at
a telephone one of those paidtelephone boots with a gun, and
as soon as the guy walked by, hejust shot and killed him and
then so something like that.
You're like, yeah, I don'tthink that guy should go to jail
(31:08):
.
The guy literally raped andkilled his daughter and you hear
stories like that.
Or the mom who killed thesuspect in court.
Speaker 1 (31:19):
Yeah, I guess, now that you give that example, it
should be like a slap on thewrist.
I feel like the dad killing,the duty-raped his daughter to
me is you can't do that, yougotta go to jail now.
Speaker 2 (31:40):
For how long?
Speaker 1 (31:41):
Yeah, maybe you don't have to go to jail forever.
Speaker 2 (31:42):
I feel like those cases are always like yeah, they
were out in a couple years.
Speaker 1 (31:46):
Yeah, but Gypsy Rose is like you could like.
It's almost, in a way,self-defense, like your mom is a
menace, who has been abusingyou for years and you killed her
.
I don't know.
It just feels way differentthan being like it's not as like
(32:06):
vigilante.
Speaker 2 (32:07):
Yeah, how do they kill her?
They shot her.
Speaker 1 (32:10):
I have no idea.
Could have probably waiteduntil she, like, did something
and then called itself defense.
Gotta be smarter.
Speaker 2 (32:19):
Yeah, Gotta be a little smarter.
But yeah, any of those cases Ifeel like I feel like those, you
just let the one I was talkingabout you should let the dad in
the room with that guy Give himlike 10 minutes you can say, you
can do whatever you want, butjust don't kill him.
Speaker 1 (32:35):
He needs to come back out for trial.
I'm in on that rule.
You get to just go.
Yeah, you get five, 10 minutesand let all your anger out, and
that seems honestly fair.
Speaker 2 (32:51):
Yeah, absolutely.
I asked you guys on socialmedia what you wanted us to talk
about today.
We've got a bunch of baby stufftalked about.
We did a baby podcast.
Last episode was all about thedelivery room.
Let's see here New Year'sresolutions, all that good stuff
(33:14):
.
This is a, I guess, a trickyone.
Vaccines for babies that'ssomething we're trying to figure
out right now.
It's tough nowadays because Ifeel like ever since COVID, you
have people with such strongopinions on what to give for
vaccines to their babies.
So you got half the people thatare like, yep, you have to do
(33:35):
this, or half people like don'tput that in your baby's body.
And now you have doctors topediatricians that require you
to get vaccines and if you don't, you can't see them.
So that's something we're kindof figuring out right now yeah,
sticky, sticky topic.
Which I feel like is more stickyever since COVID.
Speaker 1 (33:55):
For sure, right For sure.
I mean, we were talking aboutthis before.
Everybody's an expert now.
Everybody knows how to trainthe dog or be the photographer
or edit clips or be a doctor,and I feel like you guys had on
the last episode, you had onyour doctor, yeah, what is?
You seem to trust her a lot.
(34:18):
You got lucky and you found adoctor that you really trust.
Speaker 2 (34:22):
What does she say to do?
Yeah, I feel like there's this.
Horror stories on each side,right For sure.
Some people have these seriousreactions, or like you're
putting this in your baby's body.
Their brain is too young andunderdeveloped to even withstand
this type of stuff, buteverybody's like, well then, it
prevents them from getting this.
But yeah, I could get and heatit up with this, but we're not
going to get in a debate aboutback seats on here this year.
(34:47):
Update on the new gym building.
It's coming along good.
Construction is something thatis very tricky, especially in
Nashville.
We have a new gym coming.
It's huge.
It's quadruple the size what wehave now going to double our
operation, bigger group fitnessclasses, one-on-one training and
looking like hopefully by theend of spring some are the
(35:08):
latest it'll be ready.
It's in such a good part oftown too.
It's just tough with permittinghere in Nashville because
there's so many projects goingon and you got to get everything
signed off.
But we are rocking and rollingwith that.
A lot of bachelor questions,which I'm always fine to answer.
Is Gary?
Gary is the new, the oldbachelor right?
(35:30):
Golden bachelor, the goldenbachelor.
I heard he has some controversy.
Speaker 1 (35:37):
I think he did.
Speaker 2 (35:38):
Didn't he?
A bunch of women came outsaying that he was dating them
and when he was on the showsaying he wasn't dating anybody
or he never hadn't been in arelationship, oh man, I don't
know anything about that.
Check out that guy.
Speaker 1 (35:52):
I think I saw on.
I like him because he justdidn't go the route that he was
told to go.
Speaker 2 (36:02):
What route did he go?
Speaker 1 (36:04):
He was telling everyone that he loved him.
He was just like he just went.
So there's etiquette, I feellike, for the post or whatever
you call the person, thebachelor or the bachelor there's
etiquette that they're supposedto follow.
It seems like he was kind ofjust like I'm going to follow my
heart and do, however old he is70, 60, whatever and he's just
(36:29):
like yeah, there's three girlsleft and I'm in love with all of
them.
And he told all of them that.
Speaker 2 (36:33):
Yeah, that usually gets you into hot water.
They, even on our season theywould tell the lead you can't
say I love you.
And they told Caitlin not tosay I love you until like the
very end if you are engaged.
And also that was one thingthat they made very clear going
(36:53):
into the fantasy suite was theywere like you cannot tell each
other that you love each other,because we also want to get that
reaction on film for everybodyto see.
And I was like, all right, Iwon't say anything.
And then I remember her justasking me like if I love there,
(37:14):
like do you love me?
And I wanted to say it in thefancies week because I didn't
want to ruin that moment.
Speaker 1 (37:19):
Nice.
Speaker 2 (37:20):
Yeah, and so she was upset that I wouldn't tell her.
But that is like the etiquette.
So I guess if you go and tellthe final three that you love
them, all three of those girlsare going to think that they're
getting a ring.
So that must have been wild, andthat's where we'll wrap up
today and I'm excited for thisyear.
You guys, thank you for all thesupport last year tuning in.
(37:40):
We've been having a blast withthis podcast and we've got some
fun guests lined up.
Always leave recommendations.
People you want us to talk toconversations, you want to hear?
Thank you tuning in, no matterwhere you're listening from.
We appreciate you, we love you,see you Well, thank you.
Speaker 1 (38:24):
All right.
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