October 13, 2025 • 25 mins
In this fall Movie Money Mashup, we unpack Disney’s The Adventures of Ichabod and Mr. Toad to reveal timeless money principles. From “motor mania” to the Headless Horseman, we connect impulse, greed, and fear to real-life choices like credit cards, co-signing, and rushing big purchases—plus how wise friends and patient plans keep you out of trouble.
In this episode you’ll learn:
- Why unchecked desire + no discipline = financial chaos (Toad’s “manias” in real life)
- How impatience and status-seeking fuel debt—and what to do instead
- The role of community: choosing counsel like Mole/Rat/Badger (and avoiding “weasels”)
- A simple filter for big buys: want vs. readiness vs. long-term security
- Practical swaps for the season: cash-flowing holidays without credit cards
Love Movie Money Mashups? Vote on the next fall pick over on Instagram @AccelerateYourLegacy, then come hang out in the free Legacy Builders Facebook group for challenges and accountability. Want personalized help to ditch debt and design a values-based spending plan? Book a Budget Deep Dive—let’s build your roadmap to ownership.
Feeling stuck in financial stress? Celebrate your own Independence Day with a 1:1 Budget Deep Dive. Get clarity, ditch overwhelm, and build a simple, values-based plan that works. Just 7 spots available before rates increase in September. Book now at https://accelerateyourlegacy.com/budget-deep-dive
Learn more about working with Laura Sexton
. Join the Facebook group Legacy Builders Network.
· Become a master with your money. Learn more here!
· Checkout the resource library here!
Want to ask a question Laura can answer on the podcast? Connect with her here!
Want to receive a live money or career audit? Apply Here
Send an email to Laura@AccelerateYourLegacy.com or send a DM on Instagram @accelerateyourlegacy
Elevate your coaching with daily devotionals and prayers from 'Seasoned with Salt.' Get your copy HERE!
Mark as Played
Transcript
Episode Transcript
Available transcripts are automatically generated. Complete accuracy is not guaranteed.
Laura (00:01):
Welcome to the Money and Movie Mashup.
Where your favorite nostalgicfilms meet real life money
lessons.
I'm Laura Sexton here with myfriend, coach David Gibbs, and
we're diving into the.
Iconic movies of the ninetiesand two thousands to unpack what
Hollywood accidentally taught usabout money, mindset, and
meaning.
It's fun.
It's a little nerdy, and we wantyou in on the conversation, so
(00:22):
grab your popcorn and let'sroll.
David Gibbs (00:28):
Hello everybody.
Welcome to another movie MoneyMashup.
This is our first fall edition,which I am very excited about.
There are certain fall moviesthat have been traditions in my
household, so my mom is good.
I'm, I'm very sad that my momdoesn't get to see this live
this time, but she will have thelink and I'll, I'm sure she will
comment for those following whatshe likes to comment.
(00:52):
And today we are doing.
And Mr.
Toad and this there's actuallysome history about this.
Laura, have you I don't know ifyou knew this, but in the 1940s,
Disney started doing packagefilms and this is one of the
last package films that theydid.
Did you know that
Laura (01:12):
I have seen multiple package films, but I did not
know where this fell in thelineup.
Now, yeah,
David Gibbs (01:17):
there's fun and fancy free, there's make mind
music, all those where bunch ofdifferent cartoons are in one.
Do you know why they did that?
Laura (01:23):
Because it costs a lot to put things on film, and they
wanna do it all at once.
David Gibbs (01:27):
Well, a couple things, but you're on the, it
was because of World War ii.
They were doing a bunch of stuffthat they had to do for World
War II films, and so doingthose, you know, the you know,
Pinocchio and all that stuff,mm-hmm.
It cost a ton of money to make,and they didn't have a bunch of
money, so it cost less.
And they were experimenting withall these different films, just,
(01:49):
oh, let's try this one, let'stry this one.
They were able to experiment andnot spend a bunch of money as
well as.
Take care of everything theywere doing for the US military
at the time.
And so IBA and Mr.
Toad is the last of the packagefilms from that era.
And after this they went back tofull feature films, which was
Cinderella was the next one.
Laura (02:08):
Oh, well that's fun.
Hey, thanks for bringing that.
That's awesome.
David Gibbs (02:14):
Yeah.
And so, and this is, I would sayof all the packaged films, this
is my favorite.
And, you know, and I, for thosewho don't know, this is the
story of Wind in the Willows andSleepy Hollow.
So there's not much to say aboutthat.
And so yeah.
So what would you say?
Well, this is what,
Laura (02:33):
this is 1946.
David Gibbs (02:36):
Is it?
I don't remember it.
Is it I don't, no.
1949.
Laura (02:42):
1949.
Okay.
So I knew, I knew it was aroundthere somewhere.
So this is, it's crazy if youthink about it.
So I, I did, I did like thinkingabout how old this story was
and, and it's part of, it's partof older lore that's even older
than that because it's from a, adifferent type of storybook.
Right.
So, but the fact that there arepieces of it that still relate
(03:06):
to us today.
Is astonishing.
And I think that what I'mfinding is that human nature
does not change.
No, no.
We're all you know, there's areason why Mrs.
Mrs.
Potts sings tale as old as time.
Yeah.
Because it's all the same story,just rewritten again.
So it's part of the hero'sjourney.
(03:27):
There's only so many journeysyou can go on.
I think, I think on this onethere's some really, there's
some really fun pieces andthere's the scary pieces.
I'm, I'm a weenie when it comesto scary movies, so I was not
excited about Ike bod.
I'm still not excited about it,but I love you.
And so we're doing this one, andthis is what our.
Fans voted on.
(03:48):
So fans keep voting.
We are doing this for you,obviously.
It's not for me.
So,
David Gibbs (03:52):
and for those of you who aren't following Laura,
how do they follow you onInstagram so we can get more
fans?
You're so
Laura (03:57):
very
David Gibbs (03:58):
sweet.
Laura (03:58):
I'm on Instagram at Accelerate Your Legacy and I
need people voting in my polls.
David Gibbs (04:03):
And for the first time for this one, people
finally voted in her polls andwe need more.
If you love this show, go followher and vote in the polls.
'cause I'm getting votes.
I don't know what's going onover there, but she needs votes.
Laura (04:16):
What happens when I don't ever post anything?
People are like, what?
David Gibbs (04:19):
Well, let's break these down.
Alright, let's do it.
Let's talk about Mr.
Toad first.
Okay.
And truly there is a themethrough both of the stories and
truly, you know, there's thatnursery rhyme feel to this.
Like, these are lessons that weall need to learn and lessons
that, yeah, like you said,transcend time, transcend
people.
So, I'd love to hear first Yeah.
(04:40):
Your thoughts on, on Mr.
To, because she.
She is familiar with this, butin general, she hasn't watched
this in at least a long time.
Yeah, yeah,
Laura (04:49):
yeah.
I
David Gibbs (04:50):
did, I do watch, Mr.
Toad reminds me of me.
Laura (04:53):
Oh, how interesting.
Okay.
I did not, I did not read thatthrough.
Okay.
You need to do the synopsisthough.
Do you wanna start with a Mr.
Toad synopsis?
Okay.
Yeah.
I'll,
David Gibbs (05:01):
Mr.
Toad.
Okay.
So this is about Mr.
Tell and, and I, and I'll tellyou actually, I'm, I'm gonna.
I want to be like Mr.
Toad, but I'm actually a lotmore like rat.
Just so you know, I'll, I'lladmit, I'll admit.
But Msho, he is this crazy guy.
He's got a bunch of money and hehas manias that come and, and he
(05:22):
gets just freaked out aboutwhatever the newest thing is,
and he is got some friends, so.
He basically gets on a newmania, motor mania.
Hoo.
And he, his friends are not ableto stop him and he gets himself
into trouble.
And then we learn how he getsout.
And then we also, I mean thisis, there's so many things this
(05:43):
we learn about friendship, welearn about,
Laura (05:45):
mm-hmm.
David Gibbs (05:46):
So many lessons, but yeah.
Gets himself into trouble goingafter motor mania and we have to
see how he gets himself out.
Yeah, that's generally thesynopsis.
And he's crazy and he's awesomeand he is an adventurer.
And I love, I love adventure.
I love freedom.
I love, you know, people goingafter it.
I love crazy friends.
It, I just, I love it all.
(06:06):
So, yeah,
Laura (06:07):
that's why we're friends.
You love crazy friends.
I think, I think that thismovie, just, again, the fact
that this is in the 1940s and itfeels so relatable to how people
are today.
There are.
Certain stereotypically thereare men in their midlife crisis
that go after a new car becausethat's what they see as the
(06:28):
pinnacle and they have to haveit.
And so
David Gibbs (06:31):
did you say, did you say midlife crisis men?
Is that what you said?
Yes.
Oh, it can happen to anyone.
Laura (06:36):
It can happen to anybody.
Has not happened to me yet.
So thankfully I think that meansI'm not at midlife.
I should be fine.
But I, I think I, I just thinkit's funny that there's so many
pieces of this movie that feellike they're part of today.
One of the themes, and this isnot one that, this is not one of
the positive themes, but it's anegative thing.
(06:57):
Don't go into business withweasels.
Yep.
Just don't do it.
You should have known thatthey're weasels.
David Gibbs (07:06):
Yeah.
I mean, there is this,
Laura (07:08):
is this where the stereotype comes from?
It comes from Mr.
Toad.
This is where Weasels come from.
David Gibbs (07:13):
I mean, I would think so.
Who knows?
Yes.
It probably came from beforethen, you know, but I mean, and,
and who knows about bartenders?
Either Mr.
Winkie.
Laura (07:21):
Yeah.
David Gibbs (07:22):
Yeah.
You know, I, I think it's a goodwhen, when you look at the theme
of that is he wanted something,he wasn't ready for it.
You know, and he trusted people.
He just jumped.
He did.
I want that.
Whatever it takes to get that.
And for us, that could be, youknow, when it comes to going to
(07:42):
college, we got the parent plusloans.
We're just forcing something tohappen because we want it, you
know?
That's a
Laura (07:48):
good way to say it.
Yeah.
David Gibbs (07:49):
Getting someone to be a what's that called?
Where they're a backup rider onyour loan?
What is that?
Co-signer?
Yeah.
Co-signer on stuff because we'renot taking the time to do it
ourselves.
We're just.
Forcing it to happen.
And what's kind of funny aboutToad is he had the money to do
it and he could've just go, hewent and bought.
(08:10):
He could have bought this, buthe traded his home to do it
instead.
We didn't even have to do that,but he just wasn't thinking
through, he wasn't taking thetime and taking the steps to do
it properly.
And he's just like, oh, I justhappened to be at a bar with
Winkie and I just want that carand, and I don't wanna put in
the patience to do it the rightway.
Laura (08:31):
Yeah.
Friends don't make impulsepurchases when you've been
drinking.
Just don't, you don't do it thesmart way.
You don't,
David Gibbs (08:39):
and a toad, I wouldn't think a toad can hold
his liquor very well.
Laura (08:42):
He just has to be next to the liquor and it gets him
drunk.
'cause that's how they absorbthe moisture through their skin.
They're just like, ha, somebodythrew it on him.
He's drunk.
And he didn't even do it onpurpose.
I think I, I actually, I waslistening to the Ramsey show
earlier this morning.
Because weirdly, that's how Icalm myself down.
I'm like, okay, let me listen tosomebody else's problems for a
(09:03):
little bit.
And there was a guy on the showthat just really wanted to buy a
cabin.
He really wanted a cabin in thewoods we're not doing that
movie.
He really wanted a cabin in thewoods and he really wanted, he
wanted it now.
And he was like, look, I cancash out my TSP and I'll have
all the money for it.
(09:23):
And Dave was like, but thenyou'll have no money.
You don't, you don't actuallyhave the money to do this.
You think you do, but becauseyou're borrowing it, even if
you're borrowing it fromyourself, like you're lying to
yourself, and somebody told itto me this week, they said, it's
like gambling.
You were spending money assumingthat you're going to win, but
(09:47):
there's a reason why the housealways wins.
Like there's a reason why thecasino has nicer furniture than
you do.
The, the house is always gonnawin.
So we, we can't just jump intothings and assume it's all gonna
work out because that's notreality.
Yeah.
David Gibbs (10:01):
By the way, are you timing us?
'cause I have no idea when westarted and how long we're in,
because I wanna make sure we'reon task.
No.
Alright, well, we'll justhowever long it's, but the next
thought is about who yousurround yourself with.
Yes.
And, and Toad.
He actually, he has some friendsthat are actually helpful and
(10:22):
some friends that are not.
Because he has mole rat andbadger who actually are thinking
best for him and are there forhim when he counts.
But guess what, Cyril, the horseactually isn't that great of a
friend, is he?
Because he goes in, gives him afreaking disguise to escape from
jail, and that's not thegreatest friend in the world.
(10:43):
And he's the one who's all like,yeah, I'll be your horse.
Let's go everywhere.
So.
So there's a good juxtapositionof real friends who at the end
of the story are with him and gointo hell into the weasels house
to save what they're trying todo when they realize, oh, these
guys are tricking him.
Versus Cyro, who, of course hewas there for him ish, but.
(11:05):
He was not there in a healthyway.
Laura (11:07):
Yeah.
Well and that happens to all ofus.
Sometimes we are like, oh, thisis our friend, so they must have
our best interest at heart.
And we have to be discerning andrealize that we need a multitude
of counsel.
It can't just be one personbecause one person could be
well-meaning, but completely offtheir rocker.
Like the life of the life of afugitive is no life to live.
(11:29):
That's not where we actuallywanna live, wanna be.
So having.
The other friends to say,actually, that's a little crazy.
We're gonna help you out andwe're gonna do this the right
way.
We're gonna go, you know, getyour deed back or Yeah.
Yeah.
The deed.
Yeah.
Okay.
David Gibbs (11:46):
We got to get the deed to total.
It sounded,
Laura (11:49):
it sounded very wrong in my brain.
I was like, that's not right.
A deed.
Yes.
Okay.
So they were, that's what theywere after and it's so, it's so
important to.
Be wise about the people yousurround yourself with because,
and, and it, and it's okay.
It's okay to have a multitude offriends and a lot of people
around you, but it's who youbring into your inner circle
(12:11):
that you rely on.
Those are gonna be the mostimportant people in your life.
David Gibbs (12:15):
Yeah.
Yeah, absolutely.
So would you go into a scarymansion in the middle of the
night and help me fight someweasels?
Is that where we're at?
Or?
Laura (12:24):
What are we fighting over?
Like if it's over your kids?
I will, I will bring all the,the ammunition or I'm
David Gibbs (12:30):
gonna go to jail.
So that's technically gonna befrom
Laura (12:32):
jail.
That's fine.
I got you.
Okay,
David Gibbs (12:34):
cool.
Cool.
I just wanna know, I just wannaknow where we're at.
I
Laura (12:36):
mean, if it's your kids, I'm there.
If it's the deed out thing.
Yeah.
Probably.
Well, I mean,
David Gibbs (12:41):
but it's either I get the deed or I go to jail,
which will, yeah.
Okay,
Laura (12:44):
then Yep.
Then I got, then I gotta be yourbackup.
David Gibbs (12:46):
Yep.
Yeah.
And so, so I think but overallfor both of these stories, there
is a little bit of an issue ingreed, blinding us.
Yes.
Wow.
That that was over both of them.
So talking about Toad and thenwe will start talking about iBod
here.
Well then, yep.
Laura (13:05):
So if I'm, and I will just be completely honest with
everybody.
I did not watch iBod, but I knowthe story of Sleepy Hollow, so
if I'm correct, you know, he hasthis, IBA has this, this greedy
desire, right?
And it's.
There's like a blinding elementwhere like, I can't see anything
except for this thing that Iwant.
(13:26):
But what I realized between Mr.
Toad and Iba together, the twoof them, the two characters they
let their unchecked desires leadthem into a bad place.
So without discipline.
Desire because there's nothingwrong with desire, right?
Desire can be a good thing, butwithout discipline, a desire can
(13:49):
destroy the very security thatyou're trying to build for
yourself.
Yeah, that was my, that was mythird, my, my through line with
sleepy Hollow There.
Wow.
David Gibbs (13:59):
Yeah.
So talking about Sleepy Hollow alittle bit.
Yeah.
Old Icky, which is narrated byBing Crosby.
Bing
Laura (14:06):
Crosby.
Yes.
David Gibbs (14:07):
It's so good,
Laura (14:08):
such a good voice.
And,
David Gibbs (14:10):
and as, as anybody didn't know this too Mr.
Toad was narrated by Basel WrathBone, who was one of the, the
greatest like swordsmen and allthose like Errol Flynn movies.
He always played the bad Guy inall the Errol Flynn movies.
FYI.
But but yeah, aba, he, you know,in the cartoon version, he is
after Katrina van Tassel and helikes her, but he's also after
(14:32):
her father's money because herfather's rich and all that.
Well, she's
Laura (14:35):
a very wealthy Dow dowry there.
David Gibbs (14:38):
Yeah, she does.
And so that, that's really hisfocus.
But what's interesting is Iba,at least in, in this movie,
'cause I will tell you this, Iam uncultured swine.
I have not read the actual bookof Sleepy Holiday myself.
Okay.
So I've seen, I don't thinkyou're
Laura (14:53):
missing much.
It's not my favorite.
David Gibbs (14:54):
It's not my favorite.
Yeah.
But through this movie, he'safter like just his basic
desires.
He's after food all the time.
He's always after food.
Very hungry.
Yeah.
Yeah.
They show this one part wherethis kid, he's in trouble like
drawing a picture of him andthen he's about to like get in
trouble and he looks at the allthe food coming outta the kids
like lunchbox.
He is like, oh, okay.
(15:14):
And then it just shows him inthe kid's house and his mom's.
Feeding him.
Like this guy, his entiremission is, I want good food.
I, I want all the women to beinto me and I want all the
money.
That's what his mission.
Laura (15:25):
Glut fella.
David Gibbs (15:27):
Yeah, gluttonous.
But but as he's going through.
He ends up going to this partybecause he gets in the battle
with bra bones over Katrina'saffection.
And so he goes to the party andhe's kicking butt.
He's like the one dancing withall the women and stuff and, and
battling it out and like itseems to be.
A nice just, you know, a regulartwo guys going after a girl
(15:51):
battling it out kind of thing.
But then Bron Bones tells thestory of the headless horseman
who would get a little scary.
Be okay though.
He tells the story of theheadless horseman and kobad, you
know, you have to get across thebridge and that's the way you'll
be safe, you know?
And so, and actually.
This sequence of kobad, heleaves this Halloween party and
(16:13):
he's going through the forest.
This is suppo, supposedly thescariest sequence that Disney
has ever made, like voted on byeverybody, that this is the
scariest thing and I can't waitfor you to tell me when you
watched it.
And so, and the headlesshorseman starts chasing him, and
it's this crazy chase scene.
It's awesome.
And what I think about thatgoing towards money is he.
(16:36):
Gets himself to a point where hehas bad transportation.
He's on like this donkey, this,this crappy horse who's like a
plow horse and he can't go veryfast.
So when that's horse was chasinghim, he just was like easy to
catch up to him.
He gets himself to where he's atthis party for so long trying to
get Katrina to like him andtrying to win that.
(16:58):
It's.
The darkness of night, and it'sso cool.
They actually have hands goingover the moon.
I've always loved, like it'skind of a cool,
Laura (17:04):
oh,
David Gibbs (17:05):
and so he's going by himself through the forest,
gotten himself into a badsituation, going over just the
desires of his heart, blindinghim, getting himself into a bad
situation to where he deals withthe headless horsemen and
supposedly he gets killed.
Now, of course some people sayhe might be a rich guy out there
(17:26):
hidden.
He might something else, butother people know better that
the headless horseman got him.
So, yeah, it's scary.
So decide let's, it's
Laura (17:36):
just, do you think it was just, do you think it was just
what's his name?
Brom just wanted Katrina and sohe like took out his
competition.
David Gibbs (17:43):
Well, later on he does end up marrying her.
Well, okay.
So it could be, it could beeither one, you know, but I, I
think it was the headlesshorseman.
Laura (17:53):
Wasn't Bram the one that told the story of
David Gibbs (17:55):
the headless horseman?
I know, I know, I know it leadsto him.
But, but I think that's reallythe big thing is getting
yourself with your desires,impatience, searching, being
greedy.
Getting yourself into a badsituation financially.
So give me, what would you sayis a good example of that real
world?
You know, we have
Laura (18:14):
real world.
David Gibbs (18:14):
Real world.
Great example.
Yeah.
Real world example of gettingyourself into a bad situation.
Laura (18:21):
I mean, the cabin that I mentioned earlier is probably a
really good one.
But for every day, for everydaypeople, your credit cards.
Your credit cards are a goodexample of when you get greedy
and you need things.
I, there's a weird dog makingweird Howe noises outside.
It sounds like a werewolf outthere, so this is great.
(18:42):
He's in it for the Halloween.
I don't know if you can hear himor not there, I think.
I think your credit cards arethe epitome of greed.
In America, it's, I don't carethat I don't have enough for it
right now.
I'm willing to get myself into aprecarious situation so that I
can have this.
(19:03):
And sometimes we couch it aswell.
It's not me being greedy.
I want to give something tosomebody else.
Well, why do you wanna give themsomething that you can't
actually afford?
Because you want them to see youwith something that you're not.
There's a greed there.
And a pride, neither of whichare good.
Both of which are part of hisseven deadly sins.
And you have to, you have to sitthere and look and go, okay.
(19:25):
And then you're not paying themoff.
So is that sloth as well?
Are we just really into theseven deadly sins at this point?
I am not saying that debt issinful, obviously that is not
where I'm, what I'm getting athere, but I Do you
David Gibbs (19:38):
hard on people or atg.
Laura (19:39):
Yeah.
Well do better.
No.
I, I think, I think that it'sreally important to look at our
motivations behind things.
And a lot of times we don't, alot of times we're just in the,
in the moment of it, right?
We're in the dance and we, wesee the object of our desire and
we just wanna pounce on it.
Instead of taking time.
(19:59):
If, if he had taken time to WooKatrina, he may have gotten her
in the end, but to be greedy andto jump on it and be like, I'm
gonna make her lust for me.
We're just all the seven deadlysins at this point, you know?
Then I'm going, I'm really, I'mreally trying.
Hold on, let me get to'em.
I think, I think that that isone of those things where, if
(20:20):
you look at it, what is thedesire of your heart when you
are going after an object andyou're willing to make payments,
pay penalties, AKA, you knowinterest on, on the desires of
your heart right now, becausethat's.
I think if we look at what wewant most, this thing that we're
willing to put ourselves intodebt for right now would seem
(20:43):
silly and insignificant.
David Gibbs (20:45):
Yeah, absolutely.
Well, these are, you know, twoof my most favorite movies and,
and, and I really think, what,it's funny, I, I keep wanting to
say this.
I don't remember.
What are the story, the name ofthe stories that teach life
lessons?
What does that parables?
(21:05):
I wanna say parables, but that'snot quite it.
Hmm.
But parables is pretty good.
Laura (21:11):
Why?
What are you, what are youtrying to say?
David Gibbs (21:13):
Well, I don't remember.
That's what I'm saying.
I don't remember.
No, but
Laura (21:17):
give me a a definition.
Oh, I mean the, like
David Gibbs (21:19):
fairytales, they are what they teach this, it's a
word for that.
And, and I think these twostories go into that arena as
well.
Are you chat, GPT unit it,Uhhuh, uhhuh,
Laura (21:31):
Didactic stories that teach moral or life lessons?
Well, moral fables.
Fables.
Fables.
That's the word you're lookingfor.
David Gibbs (21:38):
Yeah, that's exactly what I wanted.
Fables
Laura (21:41):
often feature animals with human traits.
Oh, and always end with a clear.
Moral parables are humancentered stories.
David Gibbs (21:48):
Oh, interesting.
So truly we kind of have a fableand a parable.
Mm-hmm.
Here because iBod is human.
Yeah.
Okay.
And tote is, you know, a toad.
So yeah, these stories areclassic and I'll tell you
everybody, you know, go in ifyou haven't watched this movie,
perfect Time of the year to doit.
If you haven't read the books.
They're both great books.
And yeah, I think that's it forme and.
(22:11):
I love it and it's a littledifferent.
This, we're pre-recording thisbecause I will be on my wedding
anniversary trip on the live, soI believe the next live after
the 19th is October 3rd.
Am I correct?
Laura (22:24):
Yes.
David Gibbs (22:25):
Right.
So everybody be on the lookout.
Let us know what you would liketo watch.
I'm gonna just kind of force it.
I want it to be a Laura fallpit.
'cause my polls keep winningand, and I feel bad.
Like I don't want it to be Justdon't you,
Laura (22:39):
don't you dare feel bad.
I'm going to go with I don'tknow if you wanna do the, a
Halloween themed one for thenext, for October 3rd, or if you
wanna do Halloween for, I wouldlove like
David Gibbs (22:48):
the next three to be fall related.
Laura (22:51):
Okay,
David Gibbs (22:51):
like this was one, and then let's do two more full.
Laura (22:54):
Well, we have one on the 31st, which we'll probably need
to prerecord because I will havejogathon and a family picnic and
David Gibbs (23:02):
Halloween.
Okay, so we'll, well on thatnote, on that note, folks, these
prerecorded ones, you can findthem and we'll link it on
Facebook and all that.
But you can find them on myYouTube.
So Coach David, it'll be thereand then it'll be on your
podcast.
So make sure you follow herpodcast.
How do we do that?
Laura (23:20):
The podcast is called Money and Career Mastery, and
you can find it anywhere.
Podcasts are given away forfree.
And what
David Gibbs (23:27):
previous episode did you just put on
Laura (23:30):
the last one?
I, the last one I did was FreakyFriday.
Did went, went back a littlebit.
David Gibbs (23:34):
Alright.
All right everybody.
Well thanks so much for watchingand yeah, make sure you're
following both of us so you canvote on the next poll.
I wanna see more on Laura'spolls.
Okay.
Laura (23:45):
All right guys.
We'll see you next time.
Woo.
Welcome to the Money and Movie Mashup.
Where your favorite nostalgicfilms meet real life money
lessons.
I'm Laura Sexton here with myfriend, coach David Gibbs, and
we're diving into the.
Iconic movies of the ninetiesand two thousands to unpack what
Hollywood accidentally taught usabout money, mindset, and
meaning.
It's fun.
It's a little nerdy, and we wantyou in on the conversation, so
(00:22):
grab your popcorn and let'sroll.
David Gibbs (00:28):
Hello everybody.
Welcome to another movie MoneyMashup.
This is our first fall edition,which I am very excited about.
There are certain fall moviesthat have been traditions in my
household, so my mom is good.
I'm, I'm very sad that my momdoesn't get to see this live
this time, but she will have thelink and I'll, I'm sure she will
comment for those following whatshe likes to comment.
(00:52):
And today we are doing.
And Mr.
Toad and this there's actuallysome history about this.
Laura, have you I don't know ifyou knew this, but in the 1940s,
Disney started doing packagefilms and this is one of the
last package films that theydid.
Did you know that
Laura (01:12):
I have seen multiple package films, but I did not
know where this fell in thelineup.
Now, yeah,
David Gibbs (01:17):
there's fun and fancy free, there's make mind
music, all those where bunch ofdifferent cartoons are in one.
Do you know why they did that?
Laura (01:23):
Because it costs a lot to put things on film, and they
wanna do it all at once.
David Gibbs (01:27):
Well, a couple things, but you're on the, it
was because of World War ii.
They were doing a bunch of stuffthat they had to do for World
War II films, and so doingthose, you know, the you know,
Pinocchio and all that stuff,mm-hmm.
It cost a ton of money to make,and they didn't have a bunch of
money, so it cost less.
And they were experimenting withall these different films, just,
(01:49):
oh, let's try this one, let'stry this one.
They were able to experiment andnot spend a bunch of money as
well as.
Take care of everything theywere doing for the US military
at the time.
And so IBA and Mr.
Toad is the last of the packagefilms from that era.
And after this they went back tofull feature films, which was
Cinderella was the next one.
Laura (02:08):
Oh, well that's fun.
Hey, thanks for bringing that.
That's awesome.
David Gibbs (02:14):
Yeah.
And so, and this is, I would sayof all the packaged films, this
is my favorite.
And, you know, and I, for thosewho don't know, this is the
story of Wind in the Willows andSleepy Hollow.
So there's not much to say aboutthat.
And so yeah.
So what would you say?
Well, this is what,
Laura (02:33):
this is 1946.
David Gibbs (02:36):
Is it?
I don't remember it.
Is it I don't, no.
1949.
Laura (02:42):
1949.
Okay.
So I knew, I knew it was aroundthere somewhere.
So this is, it's crazy if youthink about it.
So I, I did, I did like thinkingabout how old this story was
and, and it's part of, it's partof older lore that's even older
than that because it's from a, adifferent type of storybook.
Right.
So, but the fact that there arepieces of it that still relate
(03:06):
to us today.
Is astonishing.
And I think that what I'mfinding is that human nature
does not change.
No, no.
We're all you know, there's areason why Mrs.
Mrs.
Potts sings tale as old as time.
Yeah.
Because it's all the same story,just rewritten again.
So it's part of the hero'sjourney.
(03:27):
There's only so many journeysyou can go on.
I think, I think on this onethere's some really, there's
some really fun pieces andthere's the scary pieces.
I'm, I'm a weenie when it comesto scary movies, so I was not
excited about Ike bod.
I'm still not excited about it,but I love you.
And so we're doing this one, andthis is what our.
Fans voted on.
(03:48):
So fans keep voting.
We are doing this for you,obviously.
It's not for me.
So,
David Gibbs (03:52):
and for those of you who aren't following Laura,
how do they follow you onInstagram so we can get more
fans?
You're so
Laura (03:57):
very
David Gibbs (03:58):
sweet.
Laura (03:58):
I'm on Instagram at Accelerate Your Legacy and I
need people voting in my polls.
David Gibbs (04:03):
And for the first time for this one, people
finally voted in her polls andwe need more.
If you love this show, go followher and vote in the polls.
'cause I'm getting votes.
I don't know what's going onover there, but she needs votes.
Laura (04:16):
What happens when I don't ever post anything?
People are like, what?
David Gibbs (04:19):
Well, let's break these down.
Alright, let's do it.
Let's talk about Mr.
Toad first.
Okay.
And truly there is a themethrough both of the stories and
truly, you know, there's thatnursery rhyme feel to this.
Like, these are lessons that weall need to learn and lessons
that, yeah, like you said,transcend time, transcend
people.
So, I'd love to hear first Yeah.
(04:40):
Your thoughts on, on Mr.
To, because she.
She is familiar with this, butin general, she hasn't watched
this in at least a long time.
Yeah, yeah,
Laura (04:49):
yeah.
I
David Gibbs (04:50):
did, I do watch, Mr.
Toad reminds me of me.
Laura (04:53):
Oh, how interesting.
Okay.
I did not, I did not read thatthrough.
Okay.
You need to do the synopsisthough.
Do you wanna start with a Mr.
Toad synopsis?
Okay.
Yeah.
I'll,
David Gibbs (05:01):
Mr.
Toad.
Okay.
So this is about Mr.
Tell and, and I, and I'll tellyou actually, I'm, I'm gonna.
I want to be like Mr.
Toad, but I'm actually a lotmore like rat.
Just so you know, I'll, I'lladmit, I'll admit.
But Msho, he is this crazy guy.
He's got a bunch of money and hehas manias that come and, and he
(05:22):
gets just freaked out aboutwhatever the newest thing is,
and he is got some friends, so.
He basically gets on a newmania, motor mania.
Hoo.
And he, his friends are not ableto stop him and he gets himself
into trouble.
And then we learn how he getsout.
And then we also, I mean thisis, there's so many things this
(05:43):
we learn about friendship, welearn about,
Laura (05:45):
mm-hmm.
David Gibbs (05:46):
So many lessons, but yeah.
Gets himself into trouble goingafter motor mania and we have to
see how he gets himself out.
Yeah, that's generally thesynopsis.
And he's crazy and he's awesomeand he is an adventurer.
And I love, I love adventure.
I love freedom.
I love, you know, people goingafter it.
I love crazy friends.
It, I just, I love it all.
(06:06):
So, yeah,
Laura (06:07):
that's why we're friends.
You love crazy friends.
I think, I think that thismovie, just, again, the fact
that this is in the 1940s and itfeels so relatable to how people
are today.
There are.
Certain stereotypically thereare men in their midlife crisis
that go after a new car becausethat's what they see as the
(06:28):
pinnacle and they have to haveit.
And so
David Gibbs (06:31):
did you say, did you say midlife crisis men?
Is that what you said?
Yes.
Oh, it can happen to anyone.
Laura (06:36):
It can happen to anybody.
Has not happened to me yet.
So thankfully I think that meansI'm not at midlife.
I should be fine.
But I, I think I, I just thinkit's funny that there's so many
pieces of this movie that feellike they're part of today.
One of the themes, and this isnot one that, this is not one of
the positive themes, but it's anegative thing.
(06:57):
Don't go into business withweasels.
Yep.
Just don't do it.
You should have known thatthey're weasels.
David Gibbs (07:06):
Yeah.
I mean, there is this,
Laura (07:08):
is this where the stereotype comes from?
It comes from Mr.
Toad.
This is where Weasels come from.
David Gibbs (07:13):
I mean, I would think so.
Who knows?
Yes.
It probably came from beforethen, you know, but I mean, and,
and who knows about bartenders?
Either Mr.
Winkie.
Laura (07:21):
Yeah.
David Gibbs (07:22):
Yeah.
You know, I, I think it's a goodwhen, when you look at the theme
of that is he wanted something,he wasn't ready for it.
You know, and he trusted people.
He just jumped.
He did.
I want that.
Whatever it takes to get that.
And for us, that could be, youknow, when it comes to going to
(07:42):
college, we got the parent plusloans.
We're just forcing something tohappen because we want it, you
know?
That's a
Laura (07:48):
good way to say it.
Yeah.
David Gibbs (07:49):
Getting someone to be a what's that called?
Where they're a backup rider onyour loan?
What is that?
Co-signer?
Yeah.
Co-signer on stuff because we'renot taking the time to do it
ourselves.
We're just.
Forcing it to happen.
And what's kind of funny aboutToad is he had the money to do
it and he could've just go, hewent and bought.
(08:10):
He could have bought this, buthe traded his home to do it
instead.
We didn't even have to do that,but he just wasn't thinking
through, he wasn't taking thetime and taking the steps to do
it properly.
And he's just like, oh, I justhappened to be at a bar with
Winkie and I just want that carand, and I don't wanna put in
the patience to do it the rightway.
Laura (08:31):
Yeah.
Friends don't make impulsepurchases when you've been
drinking.
Just don't, you don't do it thesmart way.
You don't,
David Gibbs (08:39):
and a toad, I wouldn't think a toad can hold
his liquor very well.
Laura (08:42):
He just has to be next to the liquor and it gets him
drunk.
'cause that's how they absorbthe moisture through their skin.
They're just like, ha, somebodythrew it on him.
He's drunk.
And he didn't even do it onpurpose.
I think I, I actually, I waslistening to the Ramsey show
earlier this morning.
Because weirdly, that's how Icalm myself down.
I'm like, okay, let me listen tosomebody else's problems for a
(09:03):
little bit.
And there was a guy on the showthat just really wanted to buy a
cabin.
He really wanted a cabin in thewoods we're not doing that
movie.
He really wanted a cabin in thewoods and he really wanted, he
wanted it now.
And he was like, look, I cancash out my TSP and I'll have
all the money for it.
(09:23):
And Dave was like, but thenyou'll have no money.
You don't, you don't actuallyhave the money to do this.
You think you do, but becauseyou're borrowing it, even if
you're borrowing it fromyourself, like you're lying to
yourself, and somebody told itto me this week, they said, it's
like gambling.
You were spending money assumingthat you're going to win, but
(09:47):
there's a reason why the housealways wins.
Like there's a reason why thecasino has nicer furniture than
you do.
The, the house is always gonnawin.
So we, we can't just jump intothings and assume it's all gonna
work out because that's notreality.
Yeah.
David Gibbs (10:01):
By the way, are you timing us?
'cause I have no idea when westarted and how long we're in,
because I wanna make sure we'reon task.
No.
Alright, well, we'll justhowever long it's, but the next
thought is about who yousurround yourself with.
Yes.
And, and Toad.
He actually, he has some friendsthat are actually helpful and
(10:22):
some friends that are not.
Because he has mole rat andbadger who actually are thinking
best for him and are there forhim when he counts.
But guess what, Cyril, the horseactually isn't that great of a
friend, is he?
Because he goes in, gives him afreaking disguise to escape from
jail, and that's not thegreatest friend in the world.
(10:43):
And he's the one who's all like,yeah, I'll be your horse.
Let's go everywhere.
So.
So there's a good juxtapositionof real friends who at the end
of the story are with him and gointo hell into the weasels house
to save what they're trying todo when they realize, oh, these
guys are tricking him.
Versus Cyro, who, of course hewas there for him ish, but.
(11:05):
He was not there in a healthyway.
Laura (11:07):
Yeah.
Well and that happens to all ofus.
Sometimes we are like, oh, thisis our friend, so they must have
our best interest at heart.
And we have to be discerning andrealize that we need a multitude
of counsel.
It can't just be one personbecause one person could be
well-meaning, but completely offtheir rocker.
Like the life of the life of afugitive is no life to live.
(11:29):
That's not where we actuallywanna live, wanna be.
So having.
The other friends to say,actually, that's a little crazy.
We're gonna help you out andwe're gonna do this the right
way.
We're gonna go, you know, getyour deed back or Yeah.
Yeah.
The deed.
Yeah.
Okay.
David Gibbs (11:46):
We got to get the deed to total.
It sounded,
Laura (11:49):
it sounded very wrong in my brain.
I was like, that's not right.
A deed.
Yes.
Okay.
So they were, that's what theywere after and it's so, it's so
important to.
Be wise about the people yousurround yourself with because,
and, and it, and it's okay.
It's okay to have a multitude offriends and a lot of people
around you, but it's who youbring into your inner circle
(12:11):
that you rely on.
Those are gonna be the mostimportant people in your life.
David Gibbs (12:15):
Yeah.
Yeah, absolutely.
So would you go into a scarymansion in the middle of the
night and help me fight someweasels?
Is that where we're at?
Or?
Laura (12:24):
What are we fighting over?
Like if it's over your kids?
I will, I will bring all the,the ammunition or I'm
David Gibbs (12:30):
gonna go to jail.
So that's technically gonna befrom
Laura (12:32):
jail.
That's fine.
I got you.
Okay,
David Gibbs (12:34):
cool.
Cool.
I just wanna know, I just wannaknow where we're at.
I
Laura (12:36):
mean, if it's your kids, I'm there.
If it's the deed out thing.
Yeah.
Probably.
Well, I mean,
David Gibbs (12:41):
but it's either I get the deed or I go to jail,
which will, yeah.
Okay,
Laura (12:44):
then Yep.
Then I got, then I gotta be yourbackup.
David Gibbs (12:46):
Yep.
Yeah.
And so, so I think but overallfor both of these stories, there
is a little bit of an issue ingreed, blinding us.
Yes.
Wow.
That that was over both of them.
So talking about Toad and thenwe will start talking about iBod
here.
Well then, yep.
Laura (13:05):
So if I'm, and I will just be completely honest with
everybody.
I did not watch iBod, but I knowthe story of Sleepy Hollow, so
if I'm correct, you know, he hasthis, IBA has this, this greedy
desire, right?
And it's.
There's like a blinding elementwhere like, I can't see anything
except for this thing that Iwant.
(13:26):
But what I realized between Mr.
Toad and Iba together, the twoof them, the two characters they
let their unchecked desires leadthem into a bad place.
So without discipline.
Desire because there's nothingwrong with desire, right?
Desire can be a good thing, butwithout discipline, a desire can
(13:49):
destroy the very security thatyou're trying to build for
yourself.
Yeah, that was my, that was mythird, my, my through line with
sleepy Hollow There.
Wow.
David Gibbs (13:59):
Yeah.
So talking about Sleepy Hollow alittle bit.
Yeah.
Old Icky, which is narrated byBing Crosby.
Bing
Laura (14:06):
Crosby.
Yes.
David Gibbs (14:07):
It's so good,
Laura (14:08):
such a good voice.
And,
David Gibbs (14:10):
and as, as anybody didn't know this too Mr.
Toad was narrated by Basel WrathBone, who was one of the, the
greatest like swordsmen and allthose like Errol Flynn movies.
He always played the bad Guy inall the Errol Flynn movies.
FYI.
But but yeah, aba, he, you know,in the cartoon version, he is
after Katrina van Tassel and helikes her, but he's also after
(14:32):
her father's money because herfather's rich and all that.
Well, she's
Laura (14:35):
a very wealthy Dow dowry there.
David Gibbs (14:38):
Yeah, she does.
And so that, that's really hisfocus.
But what's interesting is Iba,at least in, in this movie,
'cause I will tell you this, Iam uncultured swine.
I have not read the actual bookof Sleepy Holiday myself.
Okay.
So I've seen, I don't thinkyou're
Laura (14:53):
missing much.
It's not my favorite.
David Gibbs (14:54):
It's not my favorite.
Yeah.
But through this movie, he'safter like just his basic
desires.
He's after food all the time.
He's always after food.
Very hungry.
Yeah.
Yeah.
They show this one part wherethis kid, he's in trouble like
drawing a picture of him andthen he's about to like get in
trouble and he looks at the allthe food coming outta the kids
like lunchbox.
He is like, oh, okay.
(15:14):
And then it just shows him inthe kid's house and his mom's.
Feeding him.
Like this guy, his entiremission is, I want good food.
I, I want all the women to beinto me and I want all the
money.
That's what his mission.
Laura (15:25):
Glut fella.
David Gibbs (15:27):
Yeah, gluttonous.
But but as he's going through.
He ends up going to this partybecause he gets in the battle
with bra bones over Katrina'saffection.
And so he goes to the party andhe's kicking butt.
He's like the one dancing withall the women and stuff and, and
battling it out and like itseems to be.
A nice just, you know, a regulartwo guys going after a girl
(15:51):
battling it out kind of thing.
But then Bron Bones tells thestory of the headless horseman
who would get a little scary.
Be okay though.
He tells the story of theheadless horseman and kobad, you
know, you have to get across thebridge and that's the way you'll
be safe, you know?
And so, and actually.
This sequence of kobad, heleaves this Halloween party and
(16:13):
he's going through the forest.
This is suppo, supposedly thescariest sequence that Disney
has ever made, like voted on byeverybody, that this is the
scariest thing and I can't waitfor you to tell me when you
watched it.
And so, and the headlesshorseman starts chasing him, and
it's this crazy chase scene.
It's awesome.
And what I think about thatgoing towards money is he.
(16:36):
Gets himself to a point where hehas bad transportation.
He's on like this donkey, this,this crappy horse who's like a
plow horse and he can't go veryfast.
So when that's horse was chasinghim, he just was like easy to
catch up to him.
He gets himself to where he's atthis party for so long trying to
get Katrina to like him andtrying to win that.
(16:58):
It's.
The darkness of night, and it'sso cool.
They actually have hands goingover the moon.
I've always loved, like it'skind of a cool,
Laura (17:04):
oh,
David Gibbs (17:05):
and so he's going by himself through the forest,
gotten himself into a badsituation, going over just the
desires of his heart, blindinghim, getting himself into a bad
situation to where he deals withthe headless horsemen and
supposedly he gets killed.
Now, of course some people sayhe might be a rich guy out there
(17:26):
hidden.
He might something else, butother people know better that
the headless horseman got him.
So, yeah, it's scary.
So decide let's, it's
Laura (17:36):
just, do you think it was just, do you think it was just
what's his name?
Brom just wanted Katrina and sohe like took out his
competition.
David Gibbs (17:43):
Well, later on he does end up marrying her.
Well, okay.
So it could be, it could beeither one, you know, but I, I
think it was the headlesshorseman.
Laura (17:53):
Wasn't Bram the one that told the story of
David Gibbs (17:55):
the headless horseman?
I know, I know, I know it leadsto him.
But, but I think that's reallythe big thing is getting
yourself with your desires,impatience, searching, being
greedy.
Getting yourself into a badsituation financially.
So give me, what would you sayis a good example of that real
world?
You know, we have
Laura (18:14):
real world.
David Gibbs (18:14):
Real world.
Great example.
Yeah.
Real world example of gettingyourself into a bad situation.
Laura (18:21):
I mean, the cabin that I mentioned earlier is probably a
really good one.
But for every day, for everydaypeople, your credit cards.
Your credit cards are a goodexample of when you get greedy
and you need things.
I, there's a weird dog makingweird Howe noises outside.
It sounds like a werewolf outthere, so this is great.
(18:42):
He's in it for the Halloween.
I don't know if you can hear himor not there, I think.
I think your credit cards arethe epitome of greed.
In America, it's, I don't carethat I don't have enough for it
right now.
I'm willing to get myself into aprecarious situation so that I
can have this.
(19:03):
And sometimes we couch it aswell.
It's not me being greedy.
I want to give something tosomebody else.
Well, why do you wanna give themsomething that you can't
actually afford?
Because you want them to see youwith something that you're not.
There's a greed there.
And a pride, neither of whichare good.
Both of which are part of hisseven deadly sins.
And you have to, you have to sitthere and look and go, okay.
(19:25):
And then you're not paying themoff.
So is that sloth as well?
Are we just really into theseven deadly sins at this point?
I am not saying that debt issinful, obviously that is not
where I'm, what I'm getting athere, but I Do you
David Gibbs (19:38):
hard on people or atg.
Laura (19:39):
Yeah.
Well do better.
No.
I, I think, I think that it'sreally important to look at our
motivations behind things.
And a lot of times we don't, alot of times we're just in the,
in the moment of it, right?
We're in the dance and we, wesee the object of our desire and
we just wanna pounce on it.
Instead of taking time.
(19:59):
If, if he had taken time to WooKatrina, he may have gotten her
in the end, but to be greedy andto jump on it and be like, I'm
gonna make her lust for me.
We're just all the seven deadlysins at this point, you know?
Then I'm going, I'm really, I'mreally trying.
Hold on, let me get to'em.
I think, I think that that isone of those things where, if
(20:20):
you look at it, what is thedesire of your heart when you
are going after an object andyou're willing to make payments,
pay penalties, AKA, you knowinterest on, on the desires of
your heart right now, becausethat's.
I think if we look at what wewant most, this thing that we're
willing to put ourselves intodebt for right now would seem
(20:43):
silly and insignificant.
David Gibbs (20:45):
Yeah, absolutely.
Well, these are, you know, twoof my most favorite movies and,
and, and I really think, what,it's funny, I, I keep wanting to
say this.
I don't remember.
What are the story, the name ofthe stories that teach life
lessons?
What does that parables?
(21:05):
I wanna say parables, but that'snot quite it.
Hmm.
But parables is pretty good.
Laura (21:11):
Why?
What are you, what are youtrying to say?
David Gibbs (21:13):
Well, I don't remember.
That's what I'm saying.
I don't remember.
No, but
Laura (21:17):
give me a a definition.
Oh, I mean the, like
David Gibbs (21:19):
fairytales, they are what they teach this, it's a
word for that.
And, and I think these twostories go into that arena as
well.
Are you chat, GPT unit it,Uhhuh, uhhuh,
Laura (21:31):
Didactic stories that teach moral or life lessons?
Well, moral fables.
Fables.
Fables.
That's the word you're lookingfor.
David Gibbs (21:38):
Yeah, that's exactly what I wanted.
Fables
Laura (21:41):
often feature animals with human traits.
Oh, and always end with a clear.
Moral parables are humancentered stories.
David Gibbs (21:48):
Oh, interesting.
So truly we kind of have a fableand a parable.
Mm-hmm.
Here because iBod is human.
Yeah.
Okay.
And tote is, you know, a toad.
So yeah, these stories areclassic and I'll tell you
everybody, you know, go in ifyou haven't watched this movie,
perfect Time of the year to doit.
If you haven't read the books.
They're both great books.
And yeah, I think that's it forme and.
(22:11):
I love it and it's a littledifferent.
This, we're pre-recording thisbecause I will be on my wedding
anniversary trip on the live, soI believe the next live after
the 19th is October 3rd.
Am I correct?
Laura (22:24):
Yes.
David Gibbs (22:25):
Right.
So everybody be on the lookout.
Let us know what you would liketo watch.
I'm gonna just kind of force it.
I want it to be a Laura fallpit.
'cause my polls keep winningand, and I feel bad.
Like I don't want it to be Justdon't you,
Laura (22:39):
don't you dare feel bad.
I'm going to go with I don'tknow if you wanna do the, a
Halloween themed one for thenext, for October 3rd, or if you
wanna do Halloween for, I wouldlove like
David Gibbs (22:48):
the next three to be fall related.
Laura (22:51):
Okay,
David Gibbs (22:51):
like this was one, and then let's do two more full.
Laura (22:54):
Well, we have one on the 31st, which we'll probably need
to prerecord because I will havejogathon and a family picnic and
David Gibbs (23:02):
Halloween.
Okay, so we'll, well on thatnote, on that note, folks, these
prerecorded ones, you can findthem and we'll link it on
Facebook and all that.
But you can find them on myYouTube.
So Coach David, it'll be thereand then it'll be on your
podcast.
So make sure you follow herpodcast.
How do we do that?
Laura (23:20):
The podcast is called Money and Career Mastery, and
you can find it anywhere.
Podcasts are given away forfree.
And what
David Gibbs (23:27):
previous episode did you just put on
Laura (23:30):
the last one?
I, the last one I did was FreakyFriday.
Did went, went back a littlebit.
David Gibbs (23:34):
Alright.
All right everybody.
Well thanks so much for watchingand yeah, make sure you're
following both of us so you canvote on the next poll.
I wanna see more on Laura'spolls.
Okay.
Laura (23:45):
All right guys.
We'll see you next time.
Woo.
Popular Podcasts
Stuff You Should Know
If you've ever wanted to know about champagne, satanism, the Stonewall Uprising, chaos theory, LSD, El Nino, true crime and Rosa Parks, then look no further. Josh and Chuck have you covered.
Las Culturistas with Matt Rogers and Bowen Yang
Ding dong! Join your culture consultants, Matt Rogers and Bowen Yang, on an unforgettable journey into the beating heart of CULTURE. Alongside sizzling special guests, they GET INTO the hottest pop-culture moments of the day and the formative cultural experiences that turned them into Culturistas. Produced by the Big Money Players Network and iHeartRadio.
Dateline NBC
Current and classic episodes, featuring compelling true-crime mysteries, powerful documentaries and in-depth investigations. Follow now to get the latest episodes of Dateline NBC completely free, or subscribe to Dateline Premium for ad-free listening and exclusive bonus content: DatelinePremium.com