July 23, 2025 • 50 mins
Alright, y'all, this episode is a little different because we are not at home. We're actually recording this one from the car driving down I 75 on the way to market in Atlanta. Yep. We are literally taking the podcast on the road. We're heading down to by spring for 2026, if you can believe it. And I figured well this is the perfect time to bring you all along, so the sound might be a little bumpier than usual.
But you'll get a real behind the scenes look at what market's like from the passenger seat in part one recorded. On the way down, I'll talk about how we prepare for the trip, what we're hoping to find, testing out a new shoe that might have been a bad idea, and why we weren't entirely sure if Dwayne was even gonna make it into market.
And then on part two, recorded. On the way back you'll hear about the new fines, some new ribbon vendors that we're really excited about a lamp company that we haven't bought from in years because they got a second chance from Stewart. He was very kind and updates on shoes, the food, and most importantly Dwayne, he did get into the show.
So buckle up literally and come along for the ride. This is our market Road trip Recap.
Call or Text our Hotline and leave a message : 18594121572
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Transcript
Episode Transcript
Available transcripts are automatically generated. Complete accuracy is not guaranteed.
(00:00):
Alright, y'all, this episode isa little different because we
are not at home.
We're actually recording thisone from the car driving down I
75 on the way to market inAtlanta.
Yep.
We are literally taking thepodcast on the road.
We're heading down to by springfor 2026, if you can believe it.
And I figured well this is theperfect time to bring you all
(00:22):
along, so the sound might be alittle bumpier than usual.
But you'll get a real behind thescenes look at what market's
like from the passenger seat inpart one recorded.
On the way down, I'll talk abouthow we prepare for the trip,
what we're hoping to find,testing out a new shoe that
might have been a bad idea, andwhy we weren't entirely sure if
Dwayne was even gonna make itinto market.
(00:44):
And then on part two, recorded.
On the way back you'll hearabout the new fines, some new
ribbon vendors that we're reallyexcited about a lamp company
that we haven't bought from inyears because they got a second
chance from Stewart.
He was very kind and updates onshoes, the food, and most
importantly Dwayne, he did getinto the show.
(01:04):
So buckle up literally and comealong for the ride.
This is our market Road tripRecap.
(02:11):
Okay, so here we are.
What is this market number?
Seven hundred and twenty sevenseven hundred sixty five.
We are on our way to Atlanta andwe are buying spring and maybe
some everyday, I don't know.
We'll see how this goes there.
Yeah, so I had one of the girlsask yesterday if we, we were, if
(02:34):
I was excited to go to marketand to see all the new stuff,
and I looked at her and I went,I breathed like.
Heavy.
And I said, I guess I was justreally tiring.
That's the one thing that wealways tell people and they
don't believe is how exhaustingit is.
I mean, don't you think like, II'm so exhausted.
It's work by the time you get tothe hotel room at night.
(02:56):
So I'm, I'm gonna interjecthere.
And he said, we're on our way tomarket.
We are not walking down thefucking sidewalk.
I'm driving on the interstatewith the fuzzy caterpillar
clipped to my, uh, seatbelt,trying to pay attention.
While Dwayne's in the back halfasleep and we're gonna do a
podcast.
That's where we are.
Look, I'm not feeling good inthis car.
(03:17):
We've got a rental car.
It's a poor person car.
Oh my gosh.
It is motion sickness back here.
I'm sitting on what feels likemaybe no cushion.
I, I don't know.
I don't know what brand this caris, but it is not comfortable.
There is not a lot of cushionfor sure.
There is not a lot of cushion inthis car and I am just seasick.
(03:39):
And then Stuart got in.
I don't know.
People know this, but Stuartgot, uh, the world's most
expensive, uh, Mercedes stationwagon a few weeks ago, and he
gets in and he touches theplastic steering wheel, this
car, and he goes, oh, and hisdefense, he said, it's so hard.
The steering wheel.
And he's right.
It is, it is not something I'dwant to drive with.
(04:00):
It is like something on my greenmachine when I.
Was little, so hopefully we'regonna make it, we are gonna make
it not hopefully we are, we areon our way to the big Atlanta to
go by and we found out that wehad a hard time getting, um,
hotel rooms, which is not highlyunusual, but it, when we booked
(04:21):
it, it was really unusual forlike, two months ago and we were
like, we can't figure out why wecan't get in.
So we're getting, getting therea day later than when we usually
go.
We usually go down the daybefore it starts, and I found
out that.
There was a Beyonce concert, herlast one in Atlanta was last
night.
And, um, major League Baseballhad their home run derby in
Atlanta.
So hopefully all these peoplehave gotten out and we'll go,
(04:43):
but this is the normal, uh, howwe go.
Stuart drives always, always,always, Dwayne, you want, you
want me to drive Dwayne?
And then we get there andthey're like, why are you so
tired?
I'm like, well, shit, I've hadto pay attention the last six
hours and pay attention more.
Dwayne is not allowed to drivein.
In the city.
Ever, ever, ever.
(05:04):
And I'm always happy to drive,but we're not sure Dwayne knows
what city we're going to.
Mm-hmm.
Oh, ladies and gentlemen, we arecurrently crossing over into the
Georgia State.
Wait, wait.
That's the weirdest way to saythat.
We just crossed the GeorgiaState line.
I don't know.
I feel like I'm reporting forNPR with this little microphone.
This is weird.
All it is.
These are, these are weird.
(05:26):
'cause those other ones are, sothey're big and we have
headphones, so who knows whatthis is gonna sound like, but
hopefully we can fix this andpost for y'all.
Okay, so this is, um, so whatare, what are we going to look
at?
What, what are you all hoping tosee at market, this weekend?
No.
Tariffs.
No.
Well, I hate, I hate to tellyou.
That's good.
They're, they're, they've justraised the prices.
(05:46):
They're not doing surchargesanymore.
They've just added to the price.
But no, we gotta look forrabbits and Easter.
That's probably springtimespring, springtime spring's,
what's on my radar the most?
Yeah, that's what we're lookingfor.
Yeah, that's, that's, uh, that'sdepending, um, how many nests
and.
Eggs and baskets and Reese andferns that we need to buy.
You know, now that you say thatNest have been really hard to
(06:09):
find the last couple of years.
Like they're there, but they'reeither astronomical or they're
the size of dinner plates, sowe've gotta find some small
ones.
Yeah, so all new spring flowers,I, and I've looked at previews,
um, from a couple of companiesand I see there there's gonna be
lots of new pretty flowers, lotsof new, pretty tulips.
(06:31):
Um, lots of new daffodils.
I'm really excited to see those'cause I love daffodils.
Um, and they have gotten ontothe sash craves.
Um, that's a good thing.
There's lots sash as in like,so, you know, uh, for the 4th of
July we have the, uh, the, thebanner ones.
Well, there's a lot more of thekind that DW Twain's had some
(06:55):
made for the store that are,that we've had like monogrammed
or, uh, there's a lot of those.
That I saw from Raz, um, thatare already have like, may have
some designs on who knows ifthey're gonna be any good when
you see'em in person, right?
'cause when you see'emphotographed, that'd be stupid.
Um, but there's gonna be a lotof, I think there's gonna be a
(07:15):
lot of fabric.
I think there's gonna be a lotof ribbon choices.
I think there's gonna be a lotmore.
And one of the new, um, wehaven't even talked about this
so y'all don't even know it, butone of the ribbon companies, has
moved into a newer show.
And expanded.
So hopefully we'll be even,we'll be able to find some new
newer ribbon aside from, um, thegood companies we've had before
(07:38):
because yeah, I'm ready for somenew choices in ribbon.
Some, some new pretty stuff.
Yeah.
Um, I have not seen any, any newtrends coming for spring.
I still have seen color.
Right.
Um, so more bunnies.
More bunnies.
More bunnies.
I think that there's a largepopulation, not a large, a good
(07:58):
population of people.
Who would say that you can neverhave enough bunnies.
But, you know, I don't know.
The, the one thing that I'mafraid that we're gonna see are
those damn highland cows.
Oh God, yes.
Rich.
I still don't understand, butI've learned that our, my, those
were, those were even at theairport gift shop.
(08:19):
Oh, you're kidding.
This past week when I was thereat the airport Island cows.
Well, our, my, uh, our littleniece who's just.
Well, she's two, right over twoyears.
She's obsessed with highlandcows.
So she, um, I don't know whereshe saw a steer, but now that
she saw a picture of a Highlandcow, she's like all over it.
So, I don't know.
I guess they're cute.
(08:40):
I don't know.
Um, is there anything you'rehoping to see or be inspired
from?
No, I've been looking at thenumbers.
You gave me a printout of whatwe bought for flowers last year.
Yeah.
And, um, looking at what we gotright and what we got wrong
from, um, the past.
And it's like, I'm gonna get alot more white tulips, um,
because we even the, uh, the, Idon't salmon, uh, peachy colored
(09:04):
tulips.
Mm-hmm.
We just did not, I mean, eventhough we got a lot, we need to
order a lot more of those andthen I'll dial backs and stuff.
So, is this true?
We'll go see that, uh, thefloral.
Company, the first thing when weget to Atlanta today, first
thing.
Mm-hmm.
First thing.
So we'll, uh, we'll, we'll be inAtlanta in the Mar probably by
one 30 today.
(09:24):
Now one of the things that, uh,I don't know what, in what world
he's thinking we're gonna bethe, there.
Dwayne doesn't know where we'regoing.
Say we're in Georgia, but we gottime.
Okay.
Well, we'll be there threeo'clock.
Whatever time.
It's, so one of the thingsthough is you, you're supposed
to get pre-registered and youknow, you can.
Scan and get badged and all thiskind of stuff when we're in the
(09:46):
car like 45 minutes ago.
And then dumb and dumber upthere and the front started
talking about it.
And you know, I don't doanything.
I don't get the room, I don'tget the car, I don't get the,
Jeremy gets some foodreservations.
I just show up and they put mein a hallway and I just point at
stuff, right?
Because I don't know, literallyI've done, this is my 67000th
(10:06):
trip, and this will be mucheasier when he's in a wheelchair
because then he can hold.
Our bag and our coats.
Well, I did remind, uh, Stuart,'cause Jeremy's not quite there.
Oh.
We're closer to a 75 than we areto 25.
That is true.
So, uh, I'm not sure how muchlonger we got to in this, but
(10:27):
um, regardless, the other two Ithink are registered and they'll
allow to do is go and get theirbadges.
Well, they went to try to figureout why mine wasn't registered
and Jeremy kept insisting that,uh, did you have another
different email?
I'm like, no, no.
Well come to find out it's theright email.
I just don't exist.
So if anybody's ever heard ofthe company, JSDD, as in Dwayne
(10:51):
is Design, you know me well,it's JSN.
Now, you know, what does thatmean?
Jeremy, Stuart, Nora.
Nora is rich, who works threetimes out of the year, but yet D
doesn't exist.
So now we're gonna have to standin line and try to figure out
how to get me registered, eventhough I've been here 65 times
in the under the same companyname for.
(11:13):
20 years, I'm gonna have to goand say, I am really legitimate.
Let me in the building, give mea badge.
We'll see how this turns out.
And Jeremy, what did you say Ihad to do to get this to happen?
You're gonna have to be realnice to somebody who's, because
it's not gonna be their fault,they're gonna have to help you.
We'll just see.
I don't know.
You may get in, you may not.
(11:33):
We'll get you we'll sneaky inthe back end we'll get, that's
just another goofiness of like,how do I not exist?
I mean, come on.
I know I don't exist in thesetwo dumb.
Numbers up here world, but thereyou go.
Wow.
Yeah.
Thanks.
You know I'm driving.
I can just off the cliff, pleasedon't send this up a cliff.
I don't feel good.
This car has too much motion.
I don't care what you do at thispoint.
(11:54):
Oh my God.
Oh lord.
I need some Dr.
Thing back here in thisVolkswagen, or whatever thing
you've got.
Alright, so let's talk aboutbeing prepared to go to market.
So we've done this, obviouslywe're not prepared.
I can't even get in thebuilding.
You're not prepared for that,which is not unusual in any.
But there are other things thatwe've learned along the way that
(12:17):
we've all that we have to have.
So we have a little rolly bag.
Now, a lot of companies willstill, once you place their
order, they'll want to likeemail you the order.
'cause they don't wanna dealwith paper.
But we like to have papercopies.
Yeah, I love paper because wecan look back at it when we get
back to the room and whatever.
So we have our little rolliebag.
Well, he gets the paper andprints it out and he looks at
the number and he said, whathave you done?
(12:37):
Right.
Every time we're done, we'redone.
We're done.
We're done.
That's it.
Bye.
Well, that's a lot more thanlast year.
Yeah.
This, it's always, what did we,what did we double up on?
Well, who are we gonna cut?
Sorry.
You can't go to that company.
You spin it over this one NowStuart is bitter.
(13:00):
Oh is, and he'll hang on tostuff.
So there are companies we walkpast, there are companies that
walk past their, this is true isthis is true.
These are showrooms.
Yeah.
This part is true.
That are good and they have goodproduct.
Price.
Great price, baby.
Absolutely.
The worst customer service ever,which I'm the one who has to
deal with it.
Right.
(13:20):
Well, that's not my problem.
So you signed up for that partof it.
'cause you don't wanna deal withthe people out front.
Okay.
That's not true, but, okay.
Oh, oh, okay.
People, you can chime in on thatone.
It's like, do you wanna dealwith me or Stuart?
Out front.
There you go.
Thank you.
Oh, okay.
So what's that company?
You won't let us go in?
Well, I'm not gonna say theirname.
Oh, I will say it if I canremember it, but I can't
(13:40):
remember it.
So I can say, see, you can'teven remember.
Well, let me tell you.
You go in and there arecompanies you order with and
they recognize you and they say,here's you a Coca-Cola, how you
would like to scan your ownproduct.
We'll take care of you.
You are wonderful.
You're in and out, and they loveyou and they take care of you
and they're so grateful.
(14:01):
Easy.
That is not true with thiscompany.
You walk in and say.
Have you ever shopped here forbefore?
Yes, we have.
We shopped here for the 20years.
Well, we can't find you in thesystem.
We gotta put you in the systemagain.
Well, how come?
Can you give us your creditcard?
No, we haven't terms, well, whatdo you mean terms?
We don't do terms.
It's your new account.
We're not a new account.
(14:21):
We've shopped with you before.
We don't show you records.
How can you not show recordswhen we have product that we've
bought from you?
So I get the fact that that'sonly happened about 12 times.
And Stuart finally says, I'mdone with this.
I don want the crap.
We're walking at the door, but.
And I walk past it and all thepretty shuns bobbles I look at
and I say, look what the peoplewould love to have all these
(14:44):
pretty shun, yes wing, but youcan't get it because they won't
take our order.
And then I say, the people canfind it at another store'cause
it won't be at ours.
I think one time, one thing, onetime he finally caved and he was
like, all right, fine.
And then we asked for somebodyto write our order.
And then we were waiting forlike 20 minutes and we were
like, eh, okay, we're leaving.
(15:04):
Yeah, forget it.
Yeah.
That kinda lost So.
They're dead to me.
Dead to me.
Yeah.
It's cute stuff, but, oh, well,too bad.
There's other cute stuff.
Um, so we have a roll cart thatwe put all of our orders in, and
then in the roll cart, Stuart isalways prepared.
He has his, you may have heardus talk about all three.
Now let's, let's clarify.
Roll cart.
This isn't what ma'am all takesto the grocery store.
(15:26):
This is like a little briefcaseon wheels.
Yeah.
A briefcase on wheels.
Now what you understand, his issmall and reasonable, right?
It is, let's say 12 by 24.
Yes.
File folder maybe.
Well, a file folder.
Size of a file folder.
Not big.
I'd say like 12.
There are people, women who arecarting around the size of a, a
(15:46):
steamer trunk on wheels.
That's true.
In the hallway.
That is true.
What, what are you doing withthe steamer trunk?
You, how are you getting it uphere?
Why are you taking it home?
I mean, they might have, this isnot a cash and carry market.
This is like you look at it.
I want this.
I'll order it and you'll get itfrom China in six to 12 months.
You're not walking out the doorwith anything today, right?
(16:09):
No, but yet they'll have thesesuitcases that a small, I'm
gonna say midget.
I'm sorry.
Oh, a small person.
A small person.
Small person could be inside of,they're that big.
There is no reason to have thesesuitcases.
What Stuart has is reasonablesize and, what do you call it?
Uh, rolling RiteAid, I call itRite Aid.
(16:29):
Right.
Because I always,'cause heliterally, I, I don't understand
it.
He is the best mother I've everhad.
There are apples in there.
There's granola in there.
There's Valium in there.
There's Tylenol there.
There's three extra ink pins inthere.
I think theres bandaids, there'sThere are bandaid.
There's hot for Jeremy's knees.
Yeah.
Yes.
(16:50):
Mm-hmm.
If I need it or want it or feelit, it's something that's coming
out the front or the back.
He's got a cure fry.
I do.
And some chewing gum and a bagof M and MSM he had three years
ago.
Oh, nice.
All those are new, so we've gotthat.
But we do have to battle peopledown the hallway with like the
hulking bags.
(17:10):
Those are those big rolly bagswith the big, yeah.
The Hulk bag.
That's the new version.
It's the, it's the worst.
Like don't, just don't, don't,it's, it's very problematic.
You don't need a wardrobe check.
You know what, I actually, youknow, what I see is the worst
thing in market.
I, the PI loathe the people thatwalk around with a notepad
mm-hmm.
And notes and they're takingnotes in showrooms and writing
(17:33):
stuff.
Yeah.
What to buy.
You people don't under.
Listening to this, it's neverbeen to market this size of
building and floor and muchstuff.
You can't ever see this in thenext 80 years, right?
Right.
You can't.
You just can't.
So if you think that you need towalk around and look at it and
dream of it and write notes downand come back and find it,
you're not gonna do it.
(17:53):
Right.
You better order it and hope topray to God that you can find
your car when you get done bythe end of the day.
Right.
So I see mostly sweet to mureAmish women, Mennonites,
Mennonites.
Taking orders and writing onstuff.
And I'm like, why are you doingthis lady?
But I don't acosta because theydon't like people.
(18:15):
And uh, so I just say, don't,don't.
If you like it and you want tobuy it, you better get it right
then and right there'causeyou're never going find it
again.
Which is why I get printouts putit on order.
A lot of'em have pictures.
Yeah.
When you get back home and thinkabout it, you're like, I don't
want that call and cancel it.
Is that what happened to thathalf that stuff I order?
No, they back ordered it.
(18:36):
On people I've been lied to manytimes.
So we have the bag.
The other important thing thatis you, you have to have, are
comfortable shoes.
Yes.
'cause you're on your feet.
So it's 11 and a half millionsquare feet.
Not that you cover it all, youcan cover most of it, but Lord.
Um, so I am trying out a newpair of shoes, um, for this
(18:58):
market.
It may not been the smartestmove I'm trying it out for
today.
I saw it on TikTok.
This guy got them and they are.
Not a brand that I thought thatI would be ordering, but I'm
gonna try today.
Today's gonna be the shortestday walking around the Mars.
I thought I'd try to see how itgoes.
Why can't you not say the brandof TikTok?
I am, I'm going to.
Okay.
I'm gonna tell you they are.
(19:18):
Are you ready for it?
Dne?
Yeah.
They're Dr.
Shoals.
Those are these Doctor Shaws.
They're cute.
Good looking, right?
Yeah.
So somebody, you look likeSporty Spice.
They do.
They kind of, you know, they,they're not, they're, they're
cute.
I don't know.
So if, if they're good, I'll,I'll put the link out there so
you can see it.
'cause, uh.
Um, we'll see.
We'll see how this goes.
(19:39):
I don't know.
Usually I wear my, he's got usea link on, I wanted to tell him
to put my link on.
I, I've got these shoes Iactually got for Christmas, and
I'm telling you, other thanmaybe five days out of the, this
entire year, I've wore theseshoes every single day, and it's
a brand only online.
It's called Thursday, likeThursday Boot Company or
something like that.
I have to tell you, these arethe most comfortable shoes and
(20:01):
they're made outta genuineleather.
You are like, well, no, this islike a baseball glove.
More you wear them, the morethey fit your feet, the more
soft they become.
So there's my, there's my plugfor Thursday, uh, shoes.
I, I've got the tennis shoes,but they make boots and stuff
like that.
Very, very comfortable.
Now.
Stuart, what do you got up onthere, honey?
I have on, uh, linen, linen,sketcher, slide ons.
(20:27):
Oh, no, no, no.
And they have memory foam insidethem.
What brand is it?
Sketcher.
Are those the one where Marthadid the commercial, where she
slid her shoes, her feet.
Yes.
Yes.
And they are comfortable.
Well, I don't care.
You should, you should takethose shoes off and burn them.
Oh, God.
Sketchers Lord.
You, you do know who, who, uh,yes.
Howie Mandel is, right?
(20:47):
Yes.
Are we really gonna go backthrough this story?
Well, I'm go through that storybecause Hallie Mandell is a liar
and he now sells shoes.
And you know what I'm talkingabout?
People?
He was a brand ambassador andlied about it to get free or
half price shoes.
I was like, you do not lie toget half price shoes.
Nelly's a brand ambassador.
Poo P on Sketchers.
Listen, I have plenty.
With Minnie A wait for a freedrink.
(21:08):
So take your shoes, Hal.
Well, we might have to do thaton this trip too, just so we can
afford the food.
Lord God, you wanna talk aboutthe food and market?
Uh uh.
We can.
Well, we're also trying out anew restaurant tonight, so
hopefully, well, let's talkabout the bad part of the food
and market.
Oh, okay.
Go ahead.
Well, it's awful.
Well, okay, preface.
It's better than it used to be.
(21:29):
Preface that once you go inthese buildings, you ain't
coming out till the end of theday.
Yeah, you're like a littlehamster in a tunnel.
Yeah.
So if you go out, it's get, youdon't come out for leisurely
long lunch?
No.
Oh wait.
You sit in the hallway?
In the floor?
Mm-hmm.
People step over you'causethere's not enough chairs.
And you're sitting there eatinga Chick-fil-A sandwich, the
(21:51):
Devil Chicken.
And that Chick-fil-A sandwichis, you paid, I don't know,$12
for that sandwich.
I have no idea.
I think they're eight 50.
Eight 50 for the sandwich.
Just the sandwich.
For just the sandwich.
And you getting a french fries.
You getting into those nastychips.
You, they don't, they, theydon't carry french fries.
'cause know they won't no fries.
They won't, you know?
(22:11):
Mm-hmm.
Yeah.
Look.
Or I've just about refuse to gothere.
They have the BA Hog, the BajaFresh.
It's Baja death.
My God.
Let me tell you, every time I'veeaten that at 12 o'clock at
night, it comes knocking back onmy door.
It is, it is generic Chipotle.
(22:32):
Oh my God, you've so bad.
It upsets my stomach.
I don't know what they put inthis.
What the spice is.
It is not good people.
If, if you've ever had a badexperience in Chipotle, or
actually, you know what, we'renot, I'm not even the big names.
If you've ever had a badexperience, it's just like a
really less than mediocreMexican restaurant.
(22:53):
It's worse, it's worse, it'sworse than, it's so bad.
And uh, there you go.
And then you get to pay threetimes the normal price of what,
uh, lunch is.
Yeah.
To have this bad experience ofsitting in the floor or having,
uh.
Of diarrhea at 12 o'clock atnight, but a positive that
Dwayne does not partake inusually about four o'clock.
Yeah.
Most the showrooms open a bar.
(23:14):
Yeah.
Well that's possible for you'cause you drink, you're a
slush.
I don't drink.
They they get you through thelast two hours.
Yeah.
It doesn't get me anything.
It just gets you half drunk.
Well, maybe you should drink.
Well, maybe you should not.
My top.
All right.
Okay.
Now look, it is tomorrow.
We've, we've spent a bunch of,bunch of, bunch, bunch of money
and now it's, uh, 1207.
(23:36):
And then all of a sudden Stuartbecomes Roseanne, he becomes
hangry.
And I was like, can we look atthis?
I'm not looking at anything elseuntil I get something to eat.
Well, I was like, you might aswell feed him.
Now I go on record to say I havea healthy stash of blubber to
live off of for days on end.
(23:58):
This little one up front, he hasnothing.
He's all muscle.
He has no reserve, so we gottafeed him every couple hours or
he does.
Does.
Not go well and I get to buynothing, absolutely nothing
until he gets fed again.
That's, it's very true.
Well, this is true, but this wasthe lesson we learned 20 years
ago.
Yeah.
So we know it gets to about1130.
We gotta start talking aboutlunch.
So how about this?
(24:18):
We'll wrap up here.
We'll just, we'll finish hereand then we will come back and
you'll hear the recap.
We will let you know how theshoes went.
We will tell you about the newrestaurant, if it was any good.
And we will tell you about allthe new and wonderful things.
You about my bowel movement atmidnight.
Oh my God.
Okay.
We can only hope.
Alright, we'll be back in asecond.
Alright, y'all, this episode isa little different because we
are not at home.
We're actually recording thisone from the car driving down I
75 on the way to market inAtlanta.
Yep.
We are literally taking thepodcast on the road.
We're heading down to by springfor 2026, if you can believe it.
And I figured well this is theperfect time to bring you all
(00:22):
along, so the sound might be alittle bumpier than usual.
But you'll get a real behind thescenes look at what market's
like from the passenger seat inpart one recorded.
On the way down, I'll talk abouthow we prepare for the trip,
what we're hoping to find,testing out a new shoe that
might have been a bad idea, andwhy we weren't entirely sure if
Dwayne was even gonna make itinto market.
(00:44):
And then on part two, recorded.
On the way back you'll hearabout the new fines, some new
ribbon vendors that we're reallyexcited about a lamp company
that we haven't bought from inyears because they got a second
chance from Stewart.
He was very kind and updates onshoes, the food, and most
importantly Dwayne, he did getinto the show.
(01:04):
So buckle up literally and comealong for the ride.
This is our market Road tripRecap.
(02:11):
Okay, so here we are.
What is this market number?
Seven hundred and twenty sevenseven hundred sixty five.
We are on our way to Atlanta andwe are buying spring and maybe
some everyday, I don't know.
We'll see how this goes there.
Yeah, so I had one of the girlsask yesterday if we, we were, if
(02:34):
I was excited to go to marketand to see all the new stuff,
and I looked at her and I went,I breathed like.
Heavy.
And I said, I guess I was justreally tiring.
That's the one thing that wealways tell people and they
don't believe is how exhaustingit is.
I mean, don't you think like, II'm so exhausted.
It's work by the time you get tothe hotel room at night.
(02:56):
So I'm, I'm gonna interjecthere.
And he said, we're on our way tomarket.
We are not walking down thefucking sidewalk.
I'm driving on the interstatewith the fuzzy caterpillar
clipped to my, uh, seatbelt,trying to pay attention.
While Dwayne's in the back halfasleep and we're gonna do a
podcast.
That's where we are.
Look, I'm not feeling good inthis car.
(03:17):
We've got a rental car.
It's a poor person car.
Oh my gosh.
It is motion sickness back here.
I'm sitting on what feels likemaybe no cushion.
I, I don't know.
I don't know what brand this caris, but it is not comfortable.
There is not a lot of cushionfor sure.
There is not a lot of cushion inthis car and I am just seasick.
(03:39):
And then Stuart got in.
I don't know.
People know this, but Stuartgot, uh, the world's most
expensive, uh, Mercedes stationwagon a few weeks ago, and he
gets in and he touches theplastic steering wheel, this
car, and he goes, oh, and hisdefense, he said, it's so hard.
The steering wheel.
And he's right.
It is, it is not something I'dwant to drive with.
(04:00):
It is like something on my greenmachine when I.
Was little, so hopefully we'regonna make it, we are gonna make
it not hopefully we are, we areon our way to the big Atlanta to
go by and we found out that wehad a hard time getting, um,
hotel rooms, which is not highlyunusual, but it, when we booked
(04:21):
it, it was really unusual forlike, two months ago and we were
like, we can't figure out why wecan't get in.
So we're getting, getting therea day later than when we usually
go.
We usually go down the daybefore it starts, and I found
out that.
There was a Beyonce concert, herlast one in Atlanta was last
night.
And, um, major League Baseballhad their home run derby in
Atlanta.
So hopefully all these peoplehave gotten out and we'll go,
(04:43):
but this is the normal, uh, howwe go.
Stuart drives always, always,always, Dwayne, you want, you
want me to drive Dwayne?
And then we get there andthey're like, why are you so
tired?
I'm like, well, shit, I've hadto pay attention the last six
hours and pay attention more.
Dwayne is not allowed to drivein.
In the city.
Ever, ever, ever.
(05:04):
And I'm always happy to drive,but we're not sure Dwayne knows
what city we're going to.
Mm-hmm.
Oh, ladies and gentlemen, we arecurrently crossing over into the
Georgia State.
Wait, wait.
That's the weirdest way to saythat.
We just crossed the GeorgiaState line.
I don't know.
I feel like I'm reporting forNPR with this little microphone.
This is weird.
All it is.
These are, these are weird.
(05:26):
'cause those other ones are, sothey're big and we have
headphones, so who knows whatthis is gonna sound like, but
hopefully we can fix this andpost for y'all.
Okay, so this is, um, so whatare, what are we going to look
at?
What, what are you all hoping tosee at market, this weekend?
No.
Tariffs.
No.
Well, I hate, I hate to tellyou.
That's good.
They're, they're, they've justraised the prices.
(05:46):
They're not doing surchargesanymore.
They've just added to the price.
But no, we gotta look forrabbits and Easter.
That's probably springtimespring, springtime spring's,
what's on my radar the most?
Yeah, that's what we're lookingfor.
Yeah, that's, that's, uh, that'sdepending, um, how many nests
and.
Eggs and baskets and Reese andferns that we need to buy.
You know, now that you say thatNest have been really hard to
(06:09):
find the last couple of years.
Like they're there, but they'reeither astronomical or they're
the size of dinner plates, sowe've gotta find some small
ones.
Yeah, so all new spring flowers,I, and I've looked at previews,
um, from a couple of companiesand I see there there's gonna be
lots of new pretty flowers, lotsof new, pretty tulips.
(06:31):
Um, lots of new daffodils.
I'm really excited to see those'cause I love daffodils.
Um, and they have gotten ontothe sash craves.
Um, that's a good thing.
There's lots sash as in like,so, you know, uh, for the 4th of
July we have the, uh, the, thebanner ones.
Well, there's a lot more of thekind that DW Twain's had some
(06:55):
made for the store that are,that we've had like monogrammed
or, uh, there's a lot of those.
That I saw from Raz, um, thatare already have like, may have
some designs on who knows ifthey're gonna be any good when
you see'em in person, right?
'cause when you see'emphotographed, that'd be stupid.
Um, but there's gonna be a lotof, I think there's gonna be a
(07:15):
lot of fabric.
I think there's gonna be a lotof ribbon choices.
I think there's gonna be a lotmore.
And one of the new, um, wehaven't even talked about this
so y'all don't even know it, butone of the ribbon companies, has
moved into a newer show.
And expanded.
So hopefully we'll be even,we'll be able to find some new
newer ribbon aside from, um, thegood companies we've had before
(07:38):
because yeah, I'm ready for somenew choices in ribbon.
Some, some new pretty stuff.
Yeah.
Um, I have not seen any, any newtrends coming for spring.
I still have seen color.
Right.
Um, so more bunnies.
More bunnies.
More bunnies.
I think that there's a largepopulation, not a large, a good
(07:58):
population of people.
Who would say that you can neverhave enough bunnies.
But, you know, I don't know.
The, the one thing that I'mafraid that we're gonna see are
those damn highland cows.
Oh God, yes.
Rich.
I still don't understand, butI've learned that our, my, those
were, those were even at theairport gift shop.
(08:19):
Oh, you're kidding.
This past week when I was thereat the airport Island cows.
Well, our, my, uh, our littleniece who's just.
Well, she's two, right over twoyears.
She's obsessed with highlandcows.
So she, um, I don't know whereshe saw a steer, but now that
she saw a picture of a Highlandcow, she's like all over it.
So, I don't know.
I guess they're cute.
(08:40):
I don't know.
Um, is there anything you'rehoping to see or be inspired
from?
No, I've been looking at thenumbers.
You gave me a printout of whatwe bought for flowers last year.
Yeah.
And, um, looking at what we gotright and what we got wrong
from, um, the past.
And it's like, I'm gonna get alot more white tulips, um,
because we even the, uh, the, Idon't salmon, uh, peachy colored
(09:04):
tulips.
Mm-hmm.
We just did not, I mean, eventhough we got a lot, we need to
order a lot more of those andthen I'll dial backs and stuff.
So, is this true?
We'll go see that, uh, thefloral.
Company, the first thing when weget to Atlanta today, first
thing.
Mm-hmm.
First thing.
So we'll, uh, we'll, we'll be inAtlanta in the Mar probably by
one 30 today.
(09:24):
Now one of the things that, uh,I don't know what, in what world
he's thinking we're gonna bethe, there.
Dwayne doesn't know where we'regoing.
Say we're in Georgia, but we gottime.
Okay.
Well, we'll be there threeo'clock.
Whatever time.
It's, so one of the thingsthough is you, you're supposed
to get pre-registered and youknow, you can.
Scan and get badged and all thiskind of stuff when we're in the
(09:46):
car like 45 minutes ago.
And then dumb and dumber upthere and the front started
talking about it.
And you know, I don't doanything.
I don't get the room, I don'tget the car, I don't get the,
Jeremy gets some foodreservations.
I just show up and they put mein a hallway and I just point at
stuff, right?
Because I don't know, literallyI've done, this is my 67000th
(10:06):
trip, and this will be mucheasier when he's in a wheelchair
because then he can hold.
Our bag and our coats.
Well, I did remind, uh, Stuart,'cause Jeremy's not quite there.
Oh.
We're closer to a 75 than we areto 25.
That is true.
So, uh, I'm not sure how muchlonger we got to in this, but
(10:27):
um, regardless, the other two Ithink are registered and they'll
allow to do is go and get theirbadges.
Well, they went to try to figureout why mine wasn't registered
and Jeremy kept insisting that,uh, did you have another
different email?
I'm like, no, no.
Well come to find out it's theright email.
I just don't exist.
So if anybody's ever heard ofthe company, JSDD, as in Dwayne
(10:51):
is Design, you know me well,it's JSN.
Now, you know, what does thatmean?
Jeremy, Stuart, Nora.
Nora is rich, who works threetimes out of the year, but yet D
doesn't exist.
So now we're gonna have to standin line and try to figure out
how to get me registered, eventhough I've been here 65 times
in the under the same companyname for.
(11:13):
20 years, I'm gonna have to goand say, I am really legitimate.
Let me in the building, give mea badge.
We'll see how this turns out.
And Jeremy, what did you say Ihad to do to get this to happen?
You're gonna have to be realnice to somebody who's, because
it's not gonna be their fault,they're gonna have to help you.
We'll just see.
I don't know.
You may get in, you may not.
(11:33):
We'll get you we'll sneaky inthe back end we'll get, that's
just another goofiness of like,how do I not exist?
I mean, come on.
I know I don't exist in thesetwo dumb.
Numbers up here world, but thereyou go.
Wow.
Yeah.
Thanks.
You know I'm driving.
I can just off the cliff, pleasedon't send this up a cliff.
I don't feel good.
This car has too much motion.
I don't care what you do at thispoint.
(11:54):
Oh my God.
Oh lord.
I need some Dr.
Thing back here in thisVolkswagen, or whatever thing
you've got.
Alright, so let's talk aboutbeing prepared to go to market.
So we've done this, obviouslywe're not prepared.
I can't even get in thebuilding.
You're not prepared for that,which is not unusual in any.
But there are other things thatwe've learned along the way that
(12:17):
we've all that we have to have.
So we have a little rolly bag.
Now, a lot of companies willstill, once you place their
order, they'll want to likeemail you the order.
'cause they don't wanna dealwith paper.
But we like to have papercopies.
Yeah, I love paper because wecan look back at it when we get
back to the room and whatever.
So we have our little rolliebag.
Well, he gets the paper andprints it out and he looks at
the number and he said, whathave you done?
(12:37):
Right.
Every time we're done, we'redone.
We're done.
We're done.
That's it.
Bye.
Well, that's a lot more thanlast year.
Yeah.
This, it's always, what did we,what did we double up on?
Well, who are we gonna cut?
Sorry.
You can't go to that company.
You spin it over this one NowStuart is bitter.
(13:00):
Oh is, and he'll hang on tostuff.
So there are companies we walkpast, there are companies that
walk past their, this is true isthis is true.
These are showrooms.
Yeah.
This part is true.
That are good and they have goodproduct.
Price.
Great price, baby.
Absolutely.
The worst customer service ever,which I'm the one who has to
deal with it.
Right.
(13:20):
Well, that's not my problem.
So you signed up for that partof it.
'cause you don't wanna deal withthe people out front.
Okay.
That's not true, but, okay.
Oh, oh, okay.
People, you can chime in on thatone.
It's like, do you wanna dealwith me or Stuart?
Out front.
There you go.
Thank you.
Oh, okay.
So what's that company?
You won't let us go in?
Well, I'm not gonna say theirname.
Oh, I will say it if I canremember it, but I can't
(13:40):
remember it.
So I can say, see, you can'teven remember.
Well, let me tell you.
You go in and there arecompanies you order with and
they recognize you and they say,here's you a Coca-Cola, how you
would like to scan your ownproduct.
We'll take care of you.
You are wonderful.
You're in and out, and they loveyou and they take care of you
and they're so grateful.
(14:01):
Easy.
That is not true with thiscompany.
You walk in and say.
Have you ever shopped here forbefore?
Yes, we have.
We shopped here for the 20years.
Well, we can't find you in thesystem.
We gotta put you in the systemagain.
Well, how come?
Can you give us your creditcard?
No, we haven't terms, well, whatdo you mean terms?
We don't do terms.
It's your new account.
We're not a new account.
(14:21):
We've shopped with you before.
We don't show you records.
How can you not show recordswhen we have product that we've
bought from you?
So I get the fact that that'sonly happened about 12 times.
And Stuart finally says, I'mdone with this.
I don want the crap.
We're walking at the door, but.
And I walk past it and all thepretty shuns bobbles I look at
and I say, look what the peoplewould love to have all these
(14:44):
pretty shun, yes wing, but youcan't get it because they won't
take our order.
And then I say, the people canfind it at another store'cause
it won't be at ours.
I think one time, one thing, onetime he finally caved and he was
like, all right, fine.
And then we asked for somebodyto write our order.
And then we were waiting forlike 20 minutes and we were
like, eh, okay, we're leaving.
(15:04):
Yeah, forget it.
Yeah.
That kinda lost So.
They're dead to me.
Dead to me.
Yeah.
It's cute stuff, but, oh, well,too bad.
There's other cute stuff.
Um, so we have a roll cart thatwe put all of our orders in, and
then in the roll cart, Stuart isalways prepared.
He has his, you may have heardus talk about all three.
Now let's, let's clarify.
Roll cart.
This isn't what ma'am all takesto the grocery store.
(15:26):
This is like a little briefcaseon wheels.
Yeah.
A briefcase on wheels.
Now what you understand, his issmall and reasonable, right?
It is, let's say 12 by 24.
Yes.
File folder maybe.
Well, a file folder.
Size of a file folder.
Not big.
I'd say like 12.
There are people, women who arecarting around the size of a, a
(15:46):
steamer trunk on wheels.
That's true.
In the hallway.
That is true.
What, what are you doing withthe steamer trunk?
You, how are you getting it uphere?
Why are you taking it home?
I mean, they might have, this isnot a cash and carry market.
This is like you look at it.
I want this.
I'll order it and you'll get itfrom China in six to 12 months.
You're not walking out the doorwith anything today, right?
(16:09):
No, but yet they'll have thesesuitcases that a small, I'm
gonna say midget.
I'm sorry.
Oh, a small person.
A small person.
Small person could be inside of,they're that big.
There is no reason to have thesesuitcases.
What Stuart has is reasonablesize and, what do you call it?
Uh, rolling RiteAid, I call itRite Aid.
(16:29):
Right.
Because I always,'cause heliterally, I, I don't understand
it.
He is the best mother I've everhad.
There are apples in there.
There's granola in there.
There's Valium in there.
There's Tylenol there.
There's three extra ink pins inthere.
I think theres bandaids, there'sThere are bandaid.
There's hot for Jeremy's knees.
Yeah.
Yes.
(16:50):
Mm-hmm.
If I need it or want it or feelit, it's something that's coming
out the front or the back.
He's got a cure fry.
I do.
And some chewing gum and a bagof M and MSM he had three years
ago.
Oh, nice.
All those are new, so we've gotthat.
But we do have to battle peopledown the hallway with like the
hulking bags.
(17:10):
Those are those big rolly bagswith the big, yeah.
The Hulk bag.
That's the new version.
It's the, it's the worst.
Like don't, just don't, don't,it's, it's very problematic.
You don't need a wardrobe check.
You know what, I actually, youknow, what I see is the worst
thing in market.
I, the PI loathe the people thatwalk around with a notepad
mm-hmm.
And notes and they're takingnotes in showrooms and writing
(17:33):
stuff.
Yeah.
What to buy.
You people don't under.
Listening to this, it's neverbeen to market this size of
building and floor and muchstuff.
You can't ever see this in thenext 80 years, right?
Right.
You can't.
You just can't.
So if you think that you need towalk around and look at it and
dream of it and write notes downand come back and find it,
you're not gonna do it.
(17:53):
Right.
You better order it and hope topray to God that you can find
your car when you get done bythe end of the day.
Right.
So I see mostly sweet to mureAmish women, Mennonites,
Mennonites.
Taking orders and writing onstuff.
And I'm like, why are you doingthis lady?
But I don't acosta because theydon't like people.
(18:15):
And uh, so I just say, don't,don't.
If you like it and you want tobuy it, you better get it right
then and right there'causeyou're never going find it
again.
Which is why I get printouts putit on order.
A lot of'em have pictures.
Yeah.
When you get back home and thinkabout it, you're like, I don't
want that call and cancel it.
Is that what happened to thathalf that stuff I order?
No, they back ordered it.
(18:36):
On people I've been lied to manytimes.
So we have the bag.
The other important thing thatis you, you have to have, are
comfortable shoes.
Yes.
'cause you're on your feet.
So it's 11 and a half millionsquare feet.
Not that you cover it all, youcan cover most of it, but Lord.
Um, so I am trying out a newpair of shoes, um, for this
(18:58):
market.
It may not been the smartestmove I'm trying it out for
today.
I saw it on TikTok.
This guy got them and they are.
Not a brand that I thought thatI would be ordering, but I'm
gonna try today.
Today's gonna be the shortestday walking around the Mars.
I thought I'd try to see how itgoes.
Why can't you not say the brandof TikTok?
I am, I'm going to.
Okay.
I'm gonna tell you they are.
(19:18):
Are you ready for it?
Dne?
Yeah.
They're Dr.
Shoals.
Those are these Doctor Shaws.
They're cute.
Good looking, right?
Yeah.
So somebody, you look likeSporty Spice.
They do.
They kind of, you know, they,they're not, they're, they're
cute.
I don't know.
So if, if they're good, I'll,I'll put the link out there so
you can see it.
'cause, uh.
Um, we'll see.
We'll see how this goes.
(19:39):
I don't know.
Usually I wear my, he's got usea link on, I wanted to tell him
to put my link on.
I, I've got these shoes Iactually got for Christmas, and
I'm telling you, other thanmaybe five days out of the, this
entire year, I've wore theseshoes every single day, and it's
a brand only online.
It's called Thursday, likeThursday Boot Company or
something like that.
I have to tell you, these arethe most comfortable shoes and
(20:01):
they're made outta genuineleather.
You are like, well, no, this islike a baseball glove.
More you wear them, the morethey fit your feet, the more
soft they become.
So there's my, there's my plugfor Thursday, uh, shoes.
I, I've got the tennis shoes,but they make boots and stuff
like that.
Very, very comfortable.
Now.
Stuart, what do you got up onthere, honey?
I have on, uh, linen, linen,sketcher, slide ons.
(20:27):
Oh, no, no, no.
And they have memory foam insidethem.
What brand is it?
Sketcher.
Are those the one where Marthadid the commercial, where she
slid her shoes, her feet.
Yes.
Yes.
And they are comfortable.
Well, I don't care.
You should, you should takethose shoes off and burn them.
Oh, God.
Sketchers Lord.
You, you do know who, who, uh,yes.
Howie Mandel is, right?
(20:47):
Yes.
Are we really gonna go backthrough this story?
Well, I'm go through that storybecause Hallie Mandell is a liar
and he now sells shoes.
And you know what I'm talkingabout?
People?
He was a brand ambassador andlied about it to get free or
half price shoes.
I was like, you do not lie toget half price shoes.
Nelly's a brand ambassador.
Poo P on Sketchers.
Listen, I have plenty.
With Minnie A wait for a freedrink.
(21:08):
So take your shoes, Hal.
Well, we might have to do thaton this trip too, just so we can
afford the food.
Lord God, you wanna talk aboutthe food and market?
Uh uh.
We can.
Well, we're also trying out anew restaurant tonight, so
hopefully, well, let's talkabout the bad part of the food
and market.
Oh, okay.
Go ahead.
Well, it's awful.
Well, okay, preface.
It's better than it used to be.
(21:29):
Preface that once you go inthese buildings, you ain't
coming out till the end of theday.
Yeah, you're like a littlehamster in a tunnel.
Yeah.
So if you go out, it's get, youdon't come out for leisurely
long lunch?
No.
Oh wait.
You sit in the hallway?
In the floor?
Mm-hmm.
People step over you'causethere's not enough chairs.
And you're sitting there eatinga Chick-fil-A sandwich, the
(21:51):
Devil Chicken.
And that Chick-fil-A sandwichis, you paid, I don't know,$12
for that sandwich.
I have no idea.
I think they're eight 50.
Eight 50 for the sandwich.
Just the sandwich.
For just the sandwich.
And you getting a french fries.
You getting into those nastychips.
You, they don't, they, theydon't carry french fries.
'cause know they won't no fries.
They won't, you know?
(22:11):
Mm-hmm.
Yeah.
Look.
Or I've just about refuse to gothere.
They have the BA Hog, the BajaFresh.
It's Baja death.
My God.
Let me tell you, every time I'veeaten that at 12 o'clock at
night, it comes knocking back onmy door.
It is, it is generic Chipotle.
(22:32):
Oh my God, you've so bad.
It upsets my stomach.
I don't know what they put inthis.
What the spice is.
It is not good people.
If, if you've ever had a badexperience in Chipotle, or
actually, you know what, we'renot, I'm not even the big names.
If you've ever had a badexperience, it's just like a
really less than mediocreMexican restaurant.
(22:53):
It's worse, it's worse, it'sworse than, it's so bad.
And uh, there you go.
And then you get to pay threetimes the normal price of what,
uh, lunch is.
Yeah.
To have this bad experience ofsitting in the floor or having,
uh.
Of diarrhea at 12 o'clock atnight, but a positive that
Dwayne does not partake inusually about four o'clock.
Yeah.
Most the showrooms open a bar.
(23:14):
Yeah.
Well that's possible for you'cause you drink, you're a
slush.
I don't drink.
They they get you through thelast two hours.
Yeah.
It doesn't get me anything.
It just gets you half drunk.
Well, maybe you should drink.
Well, maybe you should not.
My top.
All right.
Okay.
Now look, it is tomorrow.
We've, we've spent a bunch of,bunch of, bunch, bunch of money
and now it's, uh, 1207.
(23:36):
And then all of a sudden Stuartbecomes Roseanne, he becomes
hangry.
And I was like, can we look atthis?
I'm not looking at anything elseuntil I get something to eat.
Well, I was like, you might aswell feed him.
Now I go on record to say I havea healthy stash of blubber to
live off of for days on end.
(23:58):
This little one up front, he hasnothing.
He's all muscle.
He has no reserve, so we gottafeed him every couple hours or
he does.
Does.
Not go well and I get to buynothing, absolutely nothing
until he gets fed again.
That's, it's very true.
Well, this is true, but this wasthe lesson we learned 20 years
ago.
Yeah.
So we know it gets to about1130.
We gotta start talking aboutlunch.
So how about this?
(24:18):
We'll wrap up here.
We'll just, we'll finish hereand then we will come back and
you'll hear the recap.
We will let you know how theshoes went.
We will tell you about the newrestaurant, if it was any good.
And we will tell you about allthe new and wonderful things.
You about my bowel movement atmidnight.
Oh my God.
Okay.
We can only hope.
Alright, we'll be back in asecond.
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