0:03
It's the daily Talk Show Episode 561 it's summer holidays

0:07
but the shop still open guys

0:09
and I believe December 29 might be bringing my anniversary it to the 29th or 30th Yeah,

0:17
I think it comes with 10 years on anywhere from 10 years onwards. It's okay to forget

0:23
so if it if it was a 2007 we got together that would make it even 13th or 12th year

0:30
12 1212 yeah 12 year

0:35
anniversary

0:36
good Tommy to get

0:37
together on now I reckon if I potentially if I was when I propose I think it would be potentially in the between

0:48
when when

0:51
this because if you revise

0:52
that means marriage dude. Yeah,

0:54
yeah. What was it? No, but it means marriage but not a wedding.

0:58
Okay. Nothing potential.

1:00
But I think potentially between May and September Brady's birthday and my birthday.

1:06
It's sort of I feel like good time to nothing in

1:09
the middle here. So maybe like a June July sort of thing. But then the question becomes, where do you Where do you propose? do you propose somewhere where you want to create more memories? I go somewhere that you selfishly, maybe not selfishly, you both love as a couple. I don't thinking the states, because it feels very,

1:30
but it feels quite cliche. You know, we can time it with them when we're

1:35
broadcast. Yeah, if the daily talk show the exclusive would you

1:38
would you do it on an episode? Or is that?

1:42
Maybe? No, but I think, Josh, I'm gonna have to get you to say, will you marry me again? We lost that. 197

1:47
forgets that but yeah, how much consideration when you propose to me? That's the way you're going to do it.

1:57
I'm a bit of a secret. I had it. I had the spotlight. pretty early planned as which is why I was able to then capture content and content around exactly Ross and so it's

2:10
I mean it cannot it can you can have your plan but then

2:17
it could go south

2:18
for me I can't it was the greatest corner of of my life like I managed to fuckin

2:25
throw right involved flights

2:26
yet flights separate flights I got her to go like an end of the throw off the scent so I put her on a cuantas appear on a studio and I was on corners. I flew Tiger sugar on something maybe something I think motivate really start at least. And so we flew up to Sydney at the same time early flight as I told her that I had this thing going on up there had nothing

2:48
no prospects,

2:50
absolutely no prospects no work. It was all it was all bloody.

2:55
So I know it's hard like

2:57
I worry about you You keeping a secret? Like even because braze your rock, right? Everything and so it's

3:06
because you're lying to your bed at night. You'd never lie to Ryan also, it's around like that. Okay, if you've got joint bank accounts that have fucka get access to after work an extra job. Have a

3:17
separate separate bank account

3:19
syphon off money.

3:21
I think I tried to I think I borrowed cash from mom. I was I just can't. I've got the cashier but I can't. I can't. She was like, no, it's here. So I was ready to give it to her. I think that's what happened. I mean,

3:37
yes, you pulled the money. Out Hi. I don't actually have a job in Sydney. And that bank account is actually Imam Tangra

3:49
not wasn't it. I mean, I went. I mean, I kept track of a lot like I think was Amy said she loved this designer and these rings And so I made sure I kept a note of what it was. And then I bought that one. And it was much, much deeper. And

4:06
do you know what I'd love to do in 2020?

4:10
Pinterest

4:12
was just more Pinterest boards. So I've started watching. I think it's called architects digest ad on YouTube. And so they have all these amazing homes. It's almost

4:26
like his

4:27
ad, but it's an Architectural Digest. But

4:33
it's not that's not the name.

4:34
Text I just made that ad is just the logo on YouTube. But they Is that right? Nice. Architectural Digest. Yeah. And so they 2.5 million subscribers. Yes, very good. And so I subscribe to them and they have the stream so they have the like, here's the hundred and $65 million home or he's the $11 million home and brain I just sort of watching Sasha, she's given it cost so much. I really liked it. x y&z you know, Chelsea Handler, the comedian yeah eautiful home, she loves beautiful woman, beautiful whatnot real lovely woman,

5:10
really beautiful. She's gonna be a behind. What's the price point? I don't know 20

5:16
they I don't know if they specifically went so they have sort of two bits which is like once the celebrity bit, the other one is more. I get the sense that just a real estate agent. I can't change by the place. But off the back of that. The idea of having a Pinterest board which I used to work with someone who would annoy me and she was working in sort of a it's one of those situations where you sort of work your way up in a really bizarre wise and you start off in this like, obscure role and then you end up being like a social media person. And she would always say to me, like we need to get on Pinterest peeny budget in the mail. meetings I didn't do anything I want to be like an idiot. I say interest

6:04
I say that I say the r&d that's a social media manager. Yeah. Fucking.

6:09
But no but 2020 I think it is the year for Pinterest.

6:13
What are you pinning to your board bro?

6:15
So I think that we could do

6:18
on I don't bring us with you What are you?

6:19
What am I doing? No. So there are some things involved in the show potentially, like one day when we have a new studio. I'm going to start sort of accumulating the style and the aesthetic and the potentially like the sound for to get some there's some really cool

6:37
acoustic treatment

6:38
and stuff I've been saying and I'm always like, that'd be awesome in a new space. So sort of this idea of collecting and maybe it's like five years off, maybe it's two years or whatever it is.

6:47
What's Pinterest worth? A lot of people still use it. Oh, yeah, it is. I mean, that's what that's kind of. I never hear of it being like

6:58
he's the success you know, it's like not the unicorn exists,

7:01
but they're a hipster. So they had that hockey stick growth. Yeah. And then it came down. But the interesting thing about Pinterest is they had they allowed affiliate links to click through. And so what people were doing were, they were putting up great content, and you can actually make cash. Because like, say, with Instagram or whatever, very hard to sort of make, make that happen. With Pinterest. It was like you could put a photo of a chair that you think's amazing. And then link off to something and people would buy. So big for E calm.

7:34
I mean, it's like LinkedIn. Heroes these days are like, tick tock like you think about the people who have sort of made something in a noisy at the moment. You don't hear about like some Pinterest star. Yeah.

7:46
What's the Pinterest what's,

7:48
what are the steps here on Pinterest? 12 $12 billion valuation. That's like the founder net worth of 1.1 billion,

7:57
right and how many users on Pinterest Active monthly users because Facebook fire

8:05
no Instagram was 500. Was it max that we're talking about 300,000,300

8:09
million. tik tok has 500 million Instagram had a billion

8:13
million. Yeah. Wow. So at 4 billion Pinterest boards.

8:19
I mean, how many YouTube accounts out of it? A billion. I have six. Five.

8:26
What have you got? What do you want? Well, now I just have although I've just got ones that have every pray that every Google app is what every Google Apps or whatever you end up creating one. Remember Google Plus.

8:37
That was an absolute flop.

8:38
Yeah. So there was a there were a few people who thought it was going to be the big thing. And just invested real heavy on it.

8:46
Gary Vee. I wonder,

8:48
I wonder if he does realise that like, Google is going to be the Google Plus is the next big thing and then takes those sound bites in 10 years. If you got it right, and then plays that toda

8:58
wouldn't be surprised. There was one Robert Scoble who was like big into the Silicon Valley space. And he would just be constantly posting on there. The whole appeal of Google Plus was Google was trying to create a more sort of social search. So rather so when you Google something, not only are you like it currently, you get sort of bespoke search results based on where you live and potentially what you've searched previously. All the ads, I thought, Yeah, exactly. All the ads. But Google Plus had, like photos of friends or whatever, who had Google Plus like a page, like the website. So say, we could plus the daily talk show and then if people follow us on Google Plus, and they search podcast, we would appear higher, are you

9:50
can you check out who are the top earners on YouTube? For 2019? This list always comes out about now.

9:56
Did you see all this Mr. Beast stuff?

9:59
What happened was you Did

10:00
you see this maybe eight year old earning 26 million? I think

10:03
that's the top earner, an eight year old.

10:07
Money. I mean buddies, five years off, earning 20 something million

10:13
in that bank rolls the daily talk, so I'd be happy with that.

10:17
Mr. Mr. Beast, he's a guy who basically like he started he grew up in North Carolina maybe and he's just this dude who did outrageous stuff like the he's made jello, like in a bath of jello for two days or whatever.

10:33
And he actually started doing like, stupid little Warcraft or Minecraft those like, gaming videos to start with, but he's made a lot. Yeah,

10:43
but he just released earlier this month he did a video of four guys and a million dollars cash in dollar bills. And the last person to have their hand holding the money got the money.

10:59
Got me Back to the million bucks you do you think they walked away actually taking that?

11:04
So this really yeah so this was the I don't think that this is the interesting thing so after that they did a follow up video which is like the guy who won we're going to help him spend the million bucks and if he's read barefoot he's not spinning

11:17
well this is this

11:18
is what was very confusing about well that's what I was hoping for because it felt like it went into the sort of the classic thing of just buying consumer goods he bought two cars he bought I'm just saying just

11:30
settle down slightly a million dollars in 24 hours yes a follow up video.

11:35
I wonder if it was in the fine print like he got Mr. Bass gets into science like if you actually win this you get to spend because you actually don't.

11:42
Well, the thing is, he was saying it's like okay, so by putting out of the million dollars, we've got to put 300,000 aside for you for tax.

11:51
Ah so annoying

11:52
winnings. So in Australia the winnings you don't pay tax on winnings. You don't pay tax, you don't pay

11:57
tax that's

11:59
not in Australia. look that up.

12:00
Yeah, because I thought that was interesting. But anyway, I seemed irresponsible buying it like a million dollars.

12:08
Not to sound pompous but a million bucks. Now that I have a million dollars, yeah.

12:14
Go half a million that

12:16
it's not much money now.

12:18
But by the time you buy one Maserati, and there's a couple hundred grand you done

12:23
well, that's the whole thing like it. I think about like Tesla,

12:26
right? I'd love to buy Tesla,

12:29
but I feel like I maybe I'm wrong. But I feel like I should own a house. Before I buy luxury car now,

12:38
in my mind that if you are buying a luxury car, yeah, and renting, buying outright,

12:45
is what you're saying. Or like, yeah, we're leasing

12:48
the see that's the thing. The weaknesses, I guess, like you look at Alex and Mei Mei who we've had on the show that we're talking about, like, are we like, they rent everywhere that I'm by. I wonder how many people are ranked That's like a very specific strategy

13:04
renting, so renting it so,

13:07
so that idea of I need to like, I need to buy a house before I fucking buy a nice car.

13:12
Yeah, yeah. He's predicated

13:14
on the idea that you

13:17
you need to buy a house.

13:20
You know what I mean? Yeah, that homeownership is important because otherwise if if you reframe that you're like, buying houses is a bad investment. I mean, you wouldn't buy a car would you?

13:31
know, I mean, you need to have somewhere to live. I mean, that's the Barefoot book is all about. You need a roof over your head. So by that

13:40
all 97 you were talking about like I remember a year ago, you're like, yeah, the boys were all getting together with haunted house. Fucking Team 10 1010

13:51
is shy.

13:53
shy.

13:55
What the fuck is side where if I can show you

13:58
know the That was great. The YouTube channel.

14:04
Yeah. What's the deal? sense? Did you have a change of heart? I'm probably changing. It was probably just more of a realisation of how long it'll take to buy a house. Yeah. Well, because and I guess the financial position it puts you in because then you're paying rent or mortgage or whatever. Yeah.

14:26
And so did you want because this is I you see articles or TV segments around this new thing, which is like, co owning homes with friends. Like, like people like I, you know, young people can't afford houses now. So now they're like, going in with mates.

14:43
It's gonna be hot nights.

14:45
Yeah, he's already one just decides to be a nomad. Go over, sit down. I don't want to have a part of this. Oh, yeah. I mean buying it with the partner. I'm like, if you're not 100% sold on?

14:58
Well, I was thinking about like siblings. The other Like I had a moment I was watching one of those Architectural Digest shows. And I think they were like two sisters who live together and like, own a house together. I thought that's nice. Like if you had to be nice.

15:12
Yeah. I mean, the Greeks did it. Well, they all own houses together.

15:17
When they all live in them forever. Pakistan, they've got like a whole system. So it's like your, the the parents leave with you until they die. And so they have multi storey houses and the idea is like, the old parents live at the bottom centre have to go upstairs. And then you live at the top.

15:37
Yeah, I mean,

15:38
I feel like you can get wealthier that way. Like I think spring is selfish Fox not wanting to I mean, you're doing it. You mean, you're sort of doing it the

15:47
the opposite was not the opposite way. But one day, do you think you would ever have a house and have your parents and living at 97? Probably not. Oh,

15:57
no, I'd probably have to be detached

16:00
Like a bungalow, or like a nanny flat? Yeah. But I mean, it has to be a nice nanny flat as well.

16:07
So what about something around? Like, I wonder about

16:11
these places that are like, you know, 10 acres and you have multiple houses? I wonder if that would actually if you got along with your family, you still want to join spice? If you sort of, I mean, how far out are you willing to go?

16:22
these days? So that's it. I'll be having to push fires and staffing to drive an hour, every morning. Like more than an hour. If you live working in the city, like that would get really tiring a lot of people do it. Yeah. So it's, if you if you decide on the home, if that's like your, your thing, then maybe it's arrived. But I think my I think there's a lot of people who it's not their thing. These days, they're wanting lifestyle or wanting in a city living and it's so easy to read a book like barefoot and, and, and sort of, it's just a complete opposite thinking and

16:59
so it But there are some principles about it that a

17:03
spot on about needing a home in the future and it's a different time though because our parents, like if they bought so from, from my parents, and most of their generation is the nest egg is the home It is their super Yeah, they may have accumulated a couple hundred grand of Super. But when they sell that home, there is their money. There is this for us. Even if we buy the home now. It they're not going to have probably the growth of our parents,

17:33
like a million dollar

17:35
increase in property price.

17:38
Do you think

17:39
like he's at home guy like my parents bought it for $86,000 20 years like 30 something years later 1.46 million, and now it's worth 2 million, like if they hold it if they held on. It's worth over 2 million like and so it's but I can't see the growth being the That My house is $6 million and 45 years or something?

18:02
Well, that's the whole thing. You can look back. And it's easy to like, look back and be like, Oh, you should do X, Y, and Zed. It's that whole thing of if you invested the cost of a, of an iPod, when the iPod came out, and shares

18:16
you always have is that Ryan, John's video you're talking about? Something like that,

18:20
that they talked about, like, it's been one of those things like, especially around technology and consumer goods like that, like Tesla. I remember hearing some great advice. And actually how much I'm curious how much Apple stock is worth. So I remember in 2011 being really obsessed with Apple Apple stock, and I think at the at the time, it was around $216 maybe in 2011 what was a lot of money. 2011

Yeah, how much is it was around 60 USD?

18:51
How much is it now? 290 494

18:55
Yeah, I mean, like the, the amount of growth I gave in it. So that's even more Right, I like it's 80 bucks or whatever, in 2011 is already said.

19:04
Yeah, yeah. And then compare that with 280

19:08
something. Yeah. I mean

19:09
what I wonder what that actually from a growth point of view,

19:13
you've got to be into it though. Like you are into tech. Yeah. So you say like, I think this is and so it's so easy to get a bit annoyed when you like it seems so obvious now it's like the biggest company in the world. But if

19:26
you if I guess like part of it is if you if you talk the if you get excited about things, it's like man, I love this this and this, rather than spending money on the thing is spending money on the actual button buying a piece of the business. Think about like know, a bunch of people who have bought into the whole marijuana thing, like stocks with this because the idea is like, when it becomes legalised in Australia, it's gonna it's going to pop

19:50
it might it seems like it's it's a very obvious it seems like it's obvious, but is it? Yeah. It's so it's interesting. I have sort of lost it

20:01
and start

20:02
it. I mean, yeah, the fight the financing and trying to work out what the right thing to do is,

20:07
like, that's the big. The big question. Yeah, I was thinking about

20:12
it's being an employee, you can see the ceiling of your earning capacity. So, you know, like if your social media manager you you've got your wages like may increase 1015 grand over the space and you could move to a executive position. I mean, you have like having a business or investments are really on the way to get super rich.

20:39
Yeah. Yeah. Well, I guess the question then becomes like, do you want to be super rich? What does wealth mean?

20:46
I mean, super rich, like for I think, even if it wasn't super rich, it's I want to own a home. I want to be able to travel.

20:54
It seemed that how many homes there are too low. That's always like I always think about it's like you just drive down and you Straight inside because like we can obsess over homeownership, but then you look at all the houses and it's like, are all these people like happy? Like that's the fucked up bit. Yeah,

21:10
I mean look at bullying that half the properties have probably bought 20 years more. Tell him tell him population that they probably thought fact this is a nice area just outside the city. Veneto club just look at get some views of the city

21:28
onto it. 97 Have you thought about when you get really old when you 50 plus

21:34
all the 50

21:42
It's when I said I was

21:45
saying what Mark Wahlberg looks like.

21:47
Yes, that's what you're that's what you're planning. Yeah. Last thing The reason I said that was because I went like really old and I thought it gets getting a bit silly if I asked you what like you can do in your 80s because I think that's a little bit hard but 50 Yeah, the reason I say 50 is because it's like, you actually, it's you, you've got everything that you still have like you can do everything. It's not like old folks homestyle when you 50 Plus,

22:13
you know, you can go to your ability at 50 not a home you can go to retirement village time and it's

22:21
at flight 59 get that? Which I

22:25
it's a sir. Yeah, your parents are doing it out. And I don't know at some point they will. But it's not it's not a it's not a it's not Yeah, my auntie Maureen has it like in she had a place in play gallery and then moved into a retirement village. And it's sort of trendy as foc right, like, the nice ones or whatever. And it's like, and the funny thing is, I feel like every old person at the place thinks that everyone else is old, but except them.

22:48
Yeah, they

22:50
gave me this emergency button in case I fall

22:54
into my Auntie's in one. And it's lovely. I went we went to like a high That they do every month on a Sunday cakes galore. Yeah. And never seen so much great here in my life. Yeah,

23:06
just it is there. Yeah, it was. It was a good vibe but I mean I,

23:11
I I honestly don't see myself there at all what they're saying I see myself just fucking breaking him on the beach or something

23:19
to go to the beach. I guess that the bit maybe that because they're quite a high price point right it's the equivalent of what happy Harry's doing with the student accommodation. In some ways you're paying a product, someone's making cash out of this

23:35
thing. A lot of them the way they work. It's a percentage of your net worth Yeah. And so it could be a 30% which is how much you need to give to get your property and then

23:46
selling it some of them dependent,

23:48
different you buy and then sell and so you a lot of them it's like good to break even get their money back some point.

23:57
But in summer minister A lot of money so the facts

24:03
like to think about at this point, man we got no money.

24:05
says what do you think like when you look at when you 50 plus not old?

24:10
At first

24:13
what's a day in the life of Mason at 50? Yeah, maybe like a gym swimming sonar in the morning. Yeah. Kids their their kids there but they're probably not the oldest that I mean they're probably like, like 20, almost 20 years old or something like that.

24:40
having kids at 30

24:41
between 16 and 20 I reckon

24:43
that means you having kids in the next six years, seven

24:47
years, 10 years is 20.

24:50
Yeah, but if you wanted to get it going,

24:53
if you said if he said the ages of 16 as long as you fix, that means that you would be on 34 Yeah.

25:01
Are you retired?

25:04
Now not I gotta retire. So the reality

25:06
is most people aren't gonna retire.

25:08
like think about what is retirement

25:12
look up the definition of retirement is no longer working.

25:17
As in you don't you living off the money that you've accumulated over the years, it could be a superannuation, or it could be

25:24
some kind of 401k if you're in the US,

25:29
and then you actually don't no longer

25:32
work.

25:34
They definitely doesn't appeal to me. Thank you.

25:36
I like the idea What are you laughing at? The just the I don't like the idea of your time and

25:41
I think that it would be are you just 100% you just do what you love. Like because you could just set up projects but then also because you're fucking gonna say like, because you're retired like not retired, but you just like older. You don't have have to necessarily worry is as much about like the outcome because you're gonna die eventually we're all gonna die eventually. I mean it depends if you get kids that are family Yeah sure. Maybe that's so I'm imagining

26:11
no kids no family or Nanana I'm just imagining like more of a pet.

26:17
Maybe you have a pet you can take your pet for a walk dog for a walk.

26:21
No. So I recognise I like the idea of community stuff. I like the idea of being like I want to finish your day because I feel like we haven't seen the whole thing because I saw not as you've just described me what you already do,

26:33
ya know? So it's I mean, it's probably my perfect day some way like at the beach or something like that maybe like maybe barn by or something like that.

26:42
In the barn, bench bar, but

26:45
it just looks nice.

26:48
Go Yeah, got it, got the family got the kids, gym and sooner in the morning.

26:56
And then I mean, you're financially free enough to be able to be doing In a job or doing something that you love doing

27:05
don't know what that is

27:09
maybe catch up with a few all these just a few

27:18
shit she wanted six year olds just

27:22
is it high chance was still your boss. So what you're doing is talking about your Wait, wait, wait no I think

27:29
there's something funny about like because when probably the different because there's the age gap you feel the age gap now. But when I think you get to 35 daiya and we get to 45 feels less less of a thing. Don't you think you'll still be 60

27:45
I feel like with Jules land, he's 40

27:49
that's what I was thinking and we're out the other

27:51
night and I was and I referenced someone as young bloke and he lost it because he's like, I'm the young bloke and I am the youngest when I hang up With those guys but I've don't feel yeah anymore like it was there was a when I was in my 20s I felt like the young kid being with all these different now I'm it's like your edge close I don't know what happens

28:12
when I think that yeah because I was born in 1990 my friends that are born in 1980 when I was like 21 they felt fucking oh yeah yeah but now I feel like this is like getting close by being 29 and the only 30

28:27
all of a sudden like if I can don't like it I no joke the other day at a party we're talking about

28:38
glasses and then we talked about private health

28:44
private health this is this is this is the home banter like you would have

28:51
to deal with prime as I know I use it fair bit like you know these glass

God so sorry. So no, yeah, so what do I need to I for now, but I'm excited actually if I can. So I don't want to wish my life away. Yeah, but I think that I'm probably going to be a better 50 year old than I am a 29 year old.

29:14
Yeah. I mean, yeah, I have to hope that we've been able to generate something that gives us financial freedom to enjoy it. Yeah. Because I don't want to be factored in. So

29:23
I just want to have minimal

29:25
aesthetic. Just turtleneck one project turtleneck. Everyday back in

29:32
a quickly before we go. Fuck the media of savage speaking barn by Chris Hemsworth he's nice pad up there. He basically just wants Chris Hemsworth life is described it lives near the beach trains every morning. Yeah, drinks, healthy smoothies. I mean, he Chris Hemsworth. has got it dialled in. There was an article by the daily snail that said, Chris Hemsworth, and Elsa, his wife, raise eyebrows with Barbara by locals as a fleet of water trucks for the $1 million God and arrive at the new mega mansion and made bushfire and drought crisis like it's so triggering the saying that they've all they don't have water is living their previous life and they imagine 1 million $1 million garden my

30:22
garden it's on on plans, you know spending 19 bucks on

30:26
a sculpture, ice water we're like

30:30
yeah, everything.

30:32
These are hyperbolic like even the describing anything like putting a price on anything. He's always like, punters love We love getting behind it he that he makes a million.

30:44
Anyway, he posted this in the right lights. He said this is a complete lie. Normally I wouldn't respond to false articles like this, but it bothers me a lot the water trucks was purely for drinking water because like everyone in the region who is not connected to town water, we have run out of portable Sorry, potable water due to the drought. None of my garden is fed by drinking water. Thanks for your concern. is fucking pissed? I mean he's in the dress he's $1 million garden. We know he has got it he didn't say that. But

31:15
seriously it's one of those little ball water and you love a good ball water a nice sign.

31:22
Yeah. When people are triggered Yeah, border and news. I can just go for de Beauvoir.

31:30
Well, the sound very soft, very soft or whatever it's going, you know, a recommendation before we go. Morning was

31:39
the I've spoken about

31:42
the class. The finale was the couple of weeks ago. Very good. The reason I bring it up is because there is it is it emulates life a lot to the point where there is a network ahead of a TV network who's pissed off because the network that he owns did a news story about rich people hiring independent firefighters to protect their properties which actually happened that was the whole Kardashian thing did that where they were basically when the fires were happening in Malibu or what you know those areas Calabasas

32:17
yeah they were all

32:18
basically paying firefighters which

32:22
make sense if you have money why not yeah

32:24
and it's and they they saved a bunch of houses around them as well but

32:29
what a crazy this whole fire thing all around the world

32:32
it's making making me think around the

32:35
like the regional living and something you just have to be ready for and so this may have lost his house Yeah. And

32:43
yeah being any probably you've been to his property in fact it's it could happen again. Yeah. I asked him about like a fire shelter and he's like, now they're not worth it and you get like a suit only certain amount of time in the shelter. Yeah, without teacher How do you know when to come back up? Fact nice ECC TVs melted. Yeah, yeah, it's no good

33:04
studies getting all the buckets ready?

33:08
Who's on to Marcia? We could build into all little

33:12
brand amplified is her business and she has been a massive supporter and gronk of the Sharia. So enjoy that. And we'll see you tomorrow guys. See you guys