EP 984
Tommy Jackett: [00:00:00] Very low barrier to get into the grown squad. We've
Josh Janssen: [00:00:07] committed to do the daily talk show for 10 years. I had guys
Tommy Jackett: [00:00:11] put it in the calendar. Just
Josh Janssen: [00:00:13] like to check the temperature in the room. I told you my squeegee
Tommy Jackett: [00:00:16] story.
Josh Janssen: [00:00:19] It's the daily talk show episode 984.
Tommy Jackett: [00:00:23] Happy Monday. How are we everybody? I'm good. Yeah.
Josh Janssen: [00:00:27] Highlight of your
Tommy Jackett: [00:00:28] weekend. Cool. Let's go there. Let's go there. Um, we graduated I'm you know, Greg, you 12 finally finished guys. No, no, no. I graduated from Al um, hypnobirthing classes. Can I guess how you celebrate
Josh Janssen: [00:00:47] it?
Yeah.
Tommy Jackett: [00:00:49] Loves to cave. No, that we, we, over here that was last week and that went to mom and dad and had saucy drove. Oh, that's nice. They made sausage rolls, not by my mum, but by the local. Okay. That's interesting. Really nice guys. Really nice. Um, what are you doing that? Just putting some jewelry
Josh Janssen: [00:01:09] down when you go to a cafe, if you have chewy, are you completely fine with tearing off a bit of the serviette putting the chewy in, sticking it in your pocket?
That's
Tommy Jackett: [00:01:18] fine. I mean, I had a friend put his chewy on the serviette eighties meal, put it back into his mouth after. So it was there for everyone else. And this isn't chewy
Josh Janssen: [00:01:27] Tuesday. And so what was the graduation experience? Like
Tommy Jackett: [00:01:30] just the last session. Um, but we've synced update on the hypnobirthing. There's a lot to understand.
Lot to know a lot to act on a lot of information that you need to absorb and then act on in a moment of panic and potential panic, potential chaos, your wife, giving birth. Amy's meant to remember things. Yeah. How do you. You need someone there? That's not just me. Yeah. And so we're going to have one or two teachers there.
We're having one of the, a part of it. Like it's called like an upsell. I definitely we've been in our funnel for
Josh Janssen: [00:02:08] five weeks and you're getting some social snippets done. Little nine by 16 vertical year. And once a minster stories there. Subtitles
Tommy Jackett: [00:02:18] titles. No. So we're, we're going to. Fork out a little bit of cash to it's an, it's an amazing service.
So it's like a doula, uh, which is, uh, someone who support during the birth, the partner and the person giving birth. Sure. The mother. And so it just a weight off my shoulders. This is like, this is like, I'm going on a long drive, but you've hired a driver. This is, and it's a limo. Because they're real good at it.
So it's like,
Josh Janssen: [00:02:50] you've got to you still
Tommy Jackett: [00:02:52] to IC. Definitely. Like,
Josh Janssen: [00:02:55] so if, if you're two, I say, so Amy's the CEO. Yeah. You're the two ISA. Yeah, what's this person assistant to two IC
Tommy Jackett: [00:03:05] or a managing consulting firm. Okay. It's coming into, um, understand our books. Sure. And will basically bring us the most profits that we will we've ever seen, which comes in the form of, and so what
Josh Janssen: [00:03:20] is it?
A set fee?
Tommy Jackett: [00:03:23] Yeah, that's good. Well, and then they're on call. It's like, I was trying to understand the business. So how
Josh Janssen: [00:03:29] many maybe doing it once? Well,
Tommy Jackett: [00:03:32] I don't think, yeah, here's the thing. I did the exact same thing. I'm like, I'm literally crunching numbers to this word. I'm crunching numbers in the actual hypnobirthing course.
okay. Lovely. Houseware what would that, I think what happens when you've got a business, you start on trying to understand profit margins. You know, where you're eating Mac. There'll be slim here. That'd be slim here. Well, we're going to spend a bit yet, but if you're making that 30%, that's a good profit margin.
Most bits. Anyway, I don't think you'd do it for the profits are
Josh Janssen: [00:04:04] really,
Tommy Jackett: [00:04:05] it's just like, I, I then think about what we do and running a business. It's a bit different. So do they
Josh Janssen: [00:04:12] live in the place where they were doing
Tommy Jackett: [00:04:14] the, the lady who, um, It is going to be our doula birth, birth person, hypnobirth person. I don't know the technical name.
I think it is still, um, where did you get doula from? I mean, if it's out of your vocab, I it's just been in mine. It's I'll tell you what a doula doula, meaning. It's so a doula doula comes from Greek word, meaning woman's servant doulas are trained nonmedical professionals who provide continuous physical, emotional, informational support to women before, during and after childbirth.
Exactly what she is. Um, she's also a midwife. Yep. They're very across it all. They understand it all. And so, uh, where was that? Yeah. So can you give me a sense of cost? $1,495. Okay.
Josh Janssen: [00:05:04] And so you, so it could be, so it's not hourly could be like, are you getting a
Tommy Jackett: [00:05:09] pre B a coming back for subtitles six weeks after kind of job for,
Josh Janssen: [00:05:16] without any additional cash for the doula?
Tommy Jackett: [00:05:18] Yeah. Okay, because think about it. You've got the initial consultation. You've got the, the night of it.
Josh Janssen: [00:05:24] 50% upfront. 50% non-delivery yeah.
Tommy Jackett: [00:05:29] Seriously.
Josh Janssen: [00:05:30] Is that how it works? Well,
Tommy Jackett: [00:05:32] we can go, you can go on a
Josh Janssen: [00:05:34] POS machine Regulus. It's about your timing, but let's just, let's clear up the, the half
Tommy Jackett: [00:05:40] the book before we bring out the F Pasch look, it's, um, it's quite flex, but there's so many great people in this world that are doing.
Shit. That's beyond them. I'm sure a lot of doulas. It does a lot for them personally. They really get out of it, get a lot out of it, but there's, there's more in it for us than it is the profit margin of shark. Do you think they're doing
Josh Janssen: [00:06:05] what? 30 births a year? Well,
Tommy Jackett: [00:06:07] if you had two a month, Two a month as an individual.
It's definitely income two weeks now, two week periods. So Amy might say Amy gave birth a day after the due date last time. And you brought the birth on yeah. You called it was your presence. Yeah. You know, in Florida, two people two for two, two for two. Yeah. Um, and they're, they're available for two weeks or like, you know, in this time we could call her, you know, I'll have another, Hey, I think this is having great.
She'll come over. It's fun. And so it is an amazing service. It's amazing service. And so,
Josh Janssen: [00:06:47] um, yeah, I wonder like from a qualifications perspective, Is there anything that they specifically, so midwife
Tommy Jackett: [00:06:56] free? Well, yeah, I mean this, this woman is, you know, four kids deeper Varone she sees, had children.
Josh Janssen: [00:07:03] Is she going to help through the sort of post pregnancy thing?
Like getting the baby comfy?
Tommy Jackett: [00:07:10] Couple of times they vary across, uh, um, milking. What's that? What is breastfeeding? Milking, milking, very cross Milky. Milking breastmilk is phenomenal though. Think about it. We can do good. No, no, no. You said phenomenal. Yeah, it tastes because I have Tyson then of course, that Everage bike, but it's got everything for a human for the first six months of their existence.
You don't have any, no water, no food, nothing. Just breast milk that has helped what all of it in it. How
Josh Janssen: [00:07:46] much is getting produced a day milk.
Tommy Jackett: [00:07:49] Um, there could be a child could have up to 800 meals in a day. It's a lot of male hood and there was some despair for Amy. It was shooting in the shower. Bullshit.
No joke in the shower.
Josh Janssen: [00:08:06] How about donating? Cause that's a, that's a thing.
Tommy Jackett: [00:08:08] We had people come to our apartment, text, Amy I'm out there. I mean, I can look around, have a trench coat on, go down. This is what he wants. She was frozen. She gave fro frozen breast milk to mothers,
Josh Janssen: [00:08:23] fucking fry. Yo, at that point, let's go.
I think that that's a, a good use of it. I mean, spraying it in the shower seems like a waste. You
Tommy Jackett: [00:08:31] can't control it though. It's just happening. You know how you, sometimes we can't control. Okay. It's just goes, they're just rock hard bosoms. That just, it is what it is. I'm just so deep in the shit right now.
Sorry, Dave, and just understanding peritoneal, massage. What is it? Two fingers in the vagina massaging it. Haven't done it yet. Give you an update. So for like
Josh Janssen: [00:08:58] during
Tommy Jackett: [00:08:58] pregnancy, during pregnancy to, uh, um, you know, soften it. That's good. It's confronting. Dude. Think about it. You have a relationship with your partner, obviously, you know, um, intimate relationship that is usually, uh, activated in a time where you're both up for it.
And so therefore you've got that, that sort of in energy flowering in that respect, think about. If just, it was remove that, remove the sentence, utility
Josh Janssen: [00:09:34] thing, the utility, but also like, um, perspective of Amy she's pushing out a fucking human through it. True. So it's like a couple of fingers. Like it's, it's not a big deal.
Tommy Jackett: [00:09:47] I know, but it is just settings these, um, who days you push it around and get it pushed a bit nervous. Like, Ooh, this is new. Haven't done that before. I haven't put my hand in a, you know, thing of a jar bees for 20 bucks. That's not quite that isn't now. No, it
Josh Janssen: [00:10:08] will. It'll be fine. You actually like do a session beforehand of prep preparing or will the first time you try it, the Metro
Tommy Jackett: [00:10:17] nail
Josh Janssen: [00:10:18] massage, will it be on the day?
Surely
Tommy Jackett: [00:10:20] you should do it. No, no. It's meant to be like once a week. Ah, and then up to the, just before childbirth, twice a week.
Josh Janssen: [00:10:29] So it's not during, or it is journey. No, no, no, no,
Tommy Jackett: [00:10:31] that's fine. It's not Jeremy
Josh Janssen: [00:10:33] either way. It'll be fine. Like for what's what's going on. Of
Tommy Jackett: [00:10:36] course. No, that makes sense.
Josh Janssen: [00:10:39] Um, did you, I'm trying to remember, did you cut?
Um, the umbilical? Yeah,
Tommy Jackett: [00:10:43] I did. I did. Well, it caught like, Oh, it was like, what could I, what could I, I mean, just think about some kind of, um, chicken. But even sometimes chicken can be kind of hard to Kat. This is, think about like a, let's say a piece of fruit, like a piece of apricot, just cut through that so quick.
And just, but yeah, I remember the doctor said to me, um, well, the, the, the, the nurses were sort of a bit worried about Amy and that he said, no, no, no, no. Let him cut. My name is great. I'm glad I did just standard citizens. Um, no surgical scissors. I mean, that's why that was so sharp. He cut your Dick off.
Yeah, it would
Josh Janssen: [00:11:33] go with one smile. That's exciting. How were you feeling about it all?
Tommy Jackett: [00:11:37] Yeah, it's um, it's, uh, it's becoming more real for sure. Uh, um, what
Josh Janssen: [00:11:45] you go to in regards to mood, do you feel like during this time. You have a certain sort of energy or have you noticed that you change because of the
Tommy Jackett: [00:11:56] nerves?
No, I think we're very, very much more prepared than we were last time. So that's kind of a bit more enjoyable, to be honest, I reckon I was just in denial last time. Like not even in denial in denial would mean you have to sort of understand what's about to happen. You don't understand what's about to happen for the first time.
Most like a lived experience versus a, you know, Watching something on a screen is very different than so it's, um, yeah, it's going to be such a, uh, but I'm so pumped. Like I was watching videos of Bodie to seeing the stages of like, from, you know, the couple of weeks in three months, six months just remembering how small he was.
Just how little even film I was showing George before. Um, Sydney's been smashed with some serious weather. Hmm. Sending you, we should shut up at the Warragamba dam. We're seeking to get their water. That's overflowing the big dam. And it was dry
Josh Janssen: [00:12:54] when we went
Tommy Jackett: [00:12:54] down, it was so dry, very low, but there was a river.
There's a river called, uh, what's it called? The, um, Hawkesbury. Which is a famous river in new South Wales. And it runs all the way through a bunch of different towns. And Amy's mom lives right near the Hawkesbury and specifically a little town called Windsor. Um, Trevor long was out there yesterday. It's like, he's a storm chaser.
He drove out to look at the bridge because they've made a video about the bridge. Um, cause they, it would, it been there for hundreds of years and they were knocking it down, building a new one, a flood proof, one. It's gone. Really? It hasn't been washed away in
Josh Janssen: [00:13:32] the flood proof one. This is the
Tommy Jackett: [00:13:34] flood proof one.
No, it's in gone. You can hardly see it,
Josh Janssen: [00:13:37] but does that mean it's not flood proof if you can't see it is the flood proof that it survives. I was thinking about that, like even so, um, it's it takes a sick individual to think this way, but I definitely thought it would, but when you see a house floating, you're like real estate was probably going to be cheaper around there.
I think like for sure, there's a. You know, opportunity to buy and say,
Tommy Jackett: [00:14:04] wow, isn't that amazing places like Brisbane, where their dad was telling me yesterday in Brisbane have, uh, houses, the first floor fills up. It's like, they accept that it could fill up like a pool. And so we're like it's made to, to take so still.
So that's what I think about in Brizzy. So
Josh Janssen: [00:14:25] then I was wondering. I wonder if you were to do a weatherproof sort of house dinner much about concrete, but I feel like concrete could be good
Tommy Jackett: [00:14:36] where the proof, meaning it's not going to wash away those houses washing away, like they're on old stumps or something.
It seems like. The house I grew up in probably would have washed away before dad raced, dumped it. But like, they're just in wooden stumps in the ground. Like you could really see how it goes, but yeah. I mean, a lot of the new infrastructure you'd think is stuck right in the ground. You couldn't imagine a, an apartment block floating way?
No, that
Josh Janssen: [00:15:02] was deep,
Tommy Jackett: [00:15:04] deep, but old houses around here. Yeah. Dude it is. I was. So I'm watching this new show called billions and should get I,
Josh Janssen: [00:15:13] and, um, Koppelman, I think he, he was, he's got
Tommy Jackett: [00:15:17] a guidance about it. Great. You should watch it. I think I like it more because Seth smite wrote it. You know,
Josh Janssen: [00:15:25] how did you, how did you connect the dots with
Tommy Jackett: [00:15:26] her about Brian?
Yeah. Well, my friend recommended it to me. He's like, I w we just had a quick chat on Saturday and he's like, What are you doing? I'm just about to watch something. You recommend anything it's like, billions might ride up your rally. That's like, okay, I've tried that one episode I'm hooked. And I think it's because we've been looking at the stock market and we're doing trading on a bit
Josh Janssen: [00:15:48] of, a bit of a top dog, a bit of a trader.
Tommy Jackett: [00:15:52] We should start a hedge fund, but it's about a hedge fund. And the district attorney, that's trying to process it, you know, trying to go after dodgy, hedge funds and, um, The guy wants to buy in the first episode, a $54 million house on the water in, I think it's a way upstate in New York, the Hamptons, like on that, have you seen, you know, like that new England?
Josh Janssen: [00:16:17] Dude they're on
Tommy Jackett: [00:16:18] the sand. That thing you pay 54 million bucks. If the S if the S S M C rises gone dead, it's weird. How people, you pay more money to get to the, the edge of the water with the chance. What do you think it is? What do you think it is? Well, the limited properties, there's not, there's only a certain amount of waterline.
Josh Janssen: [00:16:43] What about. I was thinking, maybe it's the, if you think of where the water hits the, um, the land, more biodiversity, more net, like more animals, more interesting stuff going on. It's sort of in our mind is more
Tommy Jackett: [00:17:00] beautiful. Something there you're onto something about the water meeting, the land we're sort of poets aren't we, now this is pretty dark, but I went saw someone, um, who wasn't in a good shape.
Uh, self-harming by the sea. And I was with somebody who was, who managed, who basically looks after people in those circumstances. And he ran to look after this person, nothing bad happened, but they were just in a very bad state. And he told me from his experience that that's very common at the point where the water meets the land, that things
Josh Janssen: [00:17:39] is called a blue zone or something.
What's the blue zone,
Tommy Jackett: [00:17:43] the blues, the blues zone. I don't even know what reference to the color would be like a
Josh Janssen: [00:17:52] blue zone. I think it refers to like longevity, sorry, but I think that it could be connected to the ocean. So I think, um, what are the seven blues zones? Um, well you forgot to think about seafood and stuff.
Yeah. When you think of someone that lives a long time salmon late. So
Tommy Jackett: [00:18:15] Daniel Gray, maybe that means some old people in Peru that have lived for a very long time up in the mountains. A lot of yogis that are live for, I mean, George is a partner's grandma's a hundred years out, I guess, probably a fish. I wonder what the F the fish situation is in nursing homes these days.
Um, But now the, the, it really gives you a sense at the water's edge that your, a small minute being on the earth, like, think about if you've ever been in Sydney. You're on a think about any cliff. That might is, you know, the waters over there. It really gives you a fucking perspective of God. Look how rough that is.
You see the ocean it's its own being it, just quote,
Josh Janssen: [00:19:04] I feel as well. Don't you think? I love it. I love swimming blue zones or regions of the world where there's a higher than usual number of number of people. And that live much longer than the average. The term first appeared in Dan, uh, beta owners. No, uh, November, 2005 national geographic magazine cover story, the secret of a long life.
But, um, what I'm trying to ascertain
Tommy Jackett: [00:19:33] is there a cozy with the ocean blue blues zone? And tan Pedro.
Josh Janssen: [00:19:40] So, um, this is what they say. Moderate, physical exercise, life purpose, stress reduction, moderate caloric intake, plant-based diet, moderate alcohol intake, especially wine engagement in spirituality or religion engagement in family.
Life engagement in social life. The question is. Are they on the fucking beach? We don't
Tommy Jackett: [00:20:02] know. Yeah. Well, I mean, it sounds like Bondai everyone's watching their calories or what makes
Josh Janssen: [00:20:08] you think about some of those like
Tommy Jackett: [00:20:09] Greek islands? Yeah, it's a good light. It looks like it. I mean, some people are just inland.
Fuck. Yeah. But if I had the option on the water, just high mountains, you do. I mean, yes. The States really have a good offering of both like a really nice thing about the Rockies. Colorado, just like snow peaked caps and, and, and not crazy far from the water here. I mean, there's some beautiful places. They just don't have, not the population that those, because I still like population to access to it.
You know, population brings a certain thing. It brings whole foods. It brings, it brings. Thinking about why we don't have a lot of the stuff that the States do. They don't, we don't have like, think about all the shops that have opened up that offer salad, but they go, they, they die because there's not enough people, but then you don't want, yeah, I guess it's a fine,
Josh Janssen: [00:21:08] I've gotten really into say bowls.
I know they're sort of a bit of a foul health thing. Why. Why
Tommy Jackett: [00:21:16] Paul, why are you into that? Why you just, well, the whole thing, it's almost
Josh Janssen: [00:21:20] like ice cream for breakfast. Absolutely. There's OSI. There's an assignee place that I go to. Where they mix different things into them. So I got a say with peanut butter mixed throughout it, it almost tasted like chocolate mousse and, um, yeah, over the weekend, we, we got it.
I actually accidentally tipped an entire OSI Cybele in my car until just the, um, the mat. Okay, Tom, Matt. So it was all
Tommy Jackett: [00:21:46] fine. I mean, that is the, uh, what is it? Amazonian Berry. Did it fit in? Because it was so
Josh Janssen: [00:21:53] thick only the, the fruits and the peanut butter fell off onto it. Did you eat
Tommy Jackett: [00:21:59] it off the
Josh Janssen: [00:22:00] mat that we just, we got another one.
Well,
Tommy Jackett: [00:22:03] you dropped that Bodie piston, the piston. He SCAs eight really? Oh, Saturday, Sunday. How did that happen? Well, the reason it happened. It's cause he pissed himself. But the reason it happened is I turned around and he's got, he's got my big bottle of water, like a big 1.25, just really cause it even filters sort of funny.
I got your water sculling it next minute. It's he's fallen asleep.
Josh Janssen: [00:22:30] He pissed himself. He asked himself jokes on him, the jokes on you. Cause he cleaned it up. But he did. He came to the office yesterday and he was um, Very well behaved. Um, he actually said mum's at home having a baby, which wasn't quite
Tommy Jackett: [00:22:47] true.
She was just taking a shit. No, but, um, no, she was having a nap. Yeah.
Josh Janssen: [00:22:52] But he, he went to the toilet and Bray was making sure that he was all okay. She said that you are going to be okay. It's like, yep. So you're gonna wash your hands. Yeah. He washed his hands. So that was all good. But he said, did you flush, you went back in flushed.
Good
Tommy Jackett: [00:23:07] boy. That was good. Did he?
Josh Janssen: [00:23:09] That he did, uh, after the flush? I wouldn't think so. That's all right. You
Tommy Jackett: [00:23:13] know, you know, as the
Josh Janssen: [00:23:15] toilet training thing happened very quickly or has it been a slower
Tommy Jackett: [00:23:20] process when he goes to the toilet by himself, stands up. . I mean, I'm still at a good job. I'm still a bit sass on him.
Yeah. Just his ability there, but how do you teach him? What do you say? Well, I wonder if there's the scrunch of fall? The thing, I wonder if that has anything to do with how they talk. Yeah. Because
Josh Janssen: [00:23:42] surely what are you telling to do? Can I guess you sort of eat cause you don't want to pull too much off.
Yeah, exactly. And so that's your biggest risk is it's like. Might like it, the aim of the game. Isn't more, it's about using what you have. Yeah. But it's not about being
Tommy Jackett: [00:23:58] stingy because yeah. We're not about that. You want to, you want to clean bum. Um, and so it's, I think for a kid you want them to, like, there's a, there could be an issue if they just scrunch it all up in the thing about if, if they leak a little bit, it will like almost pop.
And so you want to just wrap it around your hand, get it real clean. He, the instruction is. Watch until you can't say anything else. Okay. Pick graphics. It's good. You can't say you're a ball anymore. I mean,
Josh Janssen: [00:24:29] the interesting thing about toilet paper is I think this idea is of you're either a scrunch or a folder is the biggest con that's ever been.
Tommy Jackett: [00:24:41] Both. Yeah, but what seriously? What about both? Like who we is actually,
Josh Janssen: [00:24:47] who was just folding, like who is there? It just felt like folding neatly. At what point? Like just use a thick apply at that
Tommy Jackett: [00:24:54] point. People really Dodo it's a real thing.
Josh Janssen: [00:24:58] And so it's, so the question is if you're folding, you're not creating any more volume volume, really.
Well, you don't do any fucking laundry. I don't understand like what you want to do. How do you describe how, uh, if there's any kids in the car, how do you describe wiping your ass for the kids? What do you mean? Well, so for instance, Bodie you, you, you explained it. So you said wipe until you can't say anything.
It's one of the
Tommy Jackett: [00:25:24] structural, what's the process. Yeah. So what you do is, um, get it in your hand. I don't even know what I say. What is that? But usually it's like, yeah, toilet paper in your hand and reach around behind.
Josh Janssen: [00:25:38] Right or left hand.
Tommy Jackett: [00:25:40] Well, he's, left-handed sorry. I just let him go for what he wants to do.
I think he goes left. So haven't thought about that. To be honest in, do me to
Josh Janssen: [00:25:47] send you a video. No, that's fine. In Indonesia, it's really rude to shake with the left hand. Why because that's the hand that you wipe your ass
Tommy Jackett: [00:25:59] with. Okay. That makes sense. Most, I mean, most
Josh Janssen: [00:26:02] people use the right hand bash if you're a left-hander the natural thing is so when my brother, when we went to Bali in 1998, um, why is that funny?
He got done. Um, no, but he left left-hander. He would, I'm here to really think about it.
Tommy Jackett: [00:26:21] Who's. I haven't. I mean, I'm, right-handed, I mean, it's a right-handed world and I'm so glad that he's, left-handed, it's really an IO creative, hopefully.
Josh Janssen: [00:26:31] Well, name three things that the left hand has to put up with it, or right-handed doesn't mugs
Tommy Jackett: [00:26:38] specific type types.
Um, patent on one side is not like a hybrid now he's definitely lifting what's it called? Uh, ambidextrous people. So many people say they are. Statistically the lowest, but there's a difference, Mike, my old man, I think all my brother golf's lessened left-handed or the way that it's like the opposite of.
Yeah. So left-hand down the bottom. I think that's it. Yeah. Left hand on the bottom. Um, uh, left hand down the bottom. Yep. And plays cricket that way,
Josh Janssen: [00:27:14] but it called goofy
Tommy Jackett: [00:27:15] and skateboarding goofy. Yeah. And so he's, he's a version of boat kicks with his right foot. Okay. In footy. So it's good to
Josh Janssen: [00:27:23] have options.
Yeah. Uh, the most famous left-handed person in, we will both side in three, two, one Flanders. Really? He's
Tommy Jackett: [00:27:34] left-handed
Josh Janssen: [00:27:35] yeah. He there's a whole, um, episode where he opens a left-handed store.
Tommy Jackett: [00:27:39] Ah, yeah. This is, see, this is our real thing. I hight Kati hoodie labs. He left tendencies. Left handed, famous celebrities, celebrities.
All right, here we go. This is to finish it. Finish off groaning.
Josh Janssen: [00:27:56] Oh yeah. From the writer of the
Tommy Jackett: [00:27:59] Simpsons, Tom cruise, uh, Sylvester Stallone. Wolfer Al uh, Jennifer Lawrence, Tina Fey. Nice. Why are they lefties? Why is it in a. Order of top like, uh, Oh, Kiana raves, Jenna, Jennifer Lawrence said that. Um, who else?
We got Bruce Willis, Hugh Jackman. It's able to think
Josh Janssen: [00:28:23] sometimes you just want to feel like you're not alone. I did this when I had my herniated discs, I went online to say, which celebrities have herniated discs. Can I just tell you 11 or a few celebrities that have back pain now? George Clooney. Although not wildly, widely known Hollywood heartthrob.
George Clooney has undergone multiple surgeries to address his chronic back pain. George W. Bush Usain bolt Harrison Ford. Tiger woods.
Tommy Jackett: [00:28:55] What does that tell you? Well, back pain, meaning just an ache in the back, sore back. Most people have had a sore back at some point, but not to the extent of having it any is probably the more interesting one for you because of course I'm known as clump, thumbs up, thumbs killers.
Thumb. Is that really? Yeah. Yeah. Murder is Sam with me. Um, Kurt Cobain, Jesus, Paul McCarthy, Paul McCarthy. And these are all people with left-handed left-handers. That is a lot. There's a lot in there. I just typed
Josh Janssen: [00:29:27] in club. Thumb. Yeah. What do you think of the I'm making the suggestion is after it, after you write club thumb, what
Tommy Jackett: [00:29:35] is Google clubbed?
Thumb surgery. Is it
Josh Janssen: [00:29:40] surgery in Melbourne? Dr. David Ross? Doesn't.
Tommy Jackett: [00:29:44] What's he doing? Wow, what are you doing to a thumb? Wow. I mean, what'd you get it? If I share, how did you
Josh Janssen: [00:29:54] know? I love my thumbs.
Tommy Jackett: [00:29:56] Um, I mean,
Josh Janssen: [00:29:58] unless there is an accompanying disorder that produces symptoms or the shortened digits impair the use of the hands and fate, there is no treatment needed.
So the, the scientific. Uh, name is Brackey DEC dilly bracket accolade, right? Exactly.
Tommy Jackett: [00:30:21] I feel like a lot of song. Yeah. I feel like your country song. And then we'll get, we'll get you animated some,
Josh Janssen: [00:30:28] ah, thumb's a sign of royalty with thumbnail ease very wide and short Clumber. Thumbs are historically thought of as a sign of royalty.
The rare condition was much more common in the Royal European bloodlines in the general population. Wow. And was used as a factor in determining the pureness of the blood
Tommy Jackett: [00:30:50] and sums up to that. My daughter could have a Cub club thumb. Why did he say that she could, is it hereditary? No, no,
Josh Janssen: [00:30:58] my dad's sort of has, has one.
Tommy Jackett: [00:31:00] Well, no, I looked at his hand. You thought he did? Does it not as much as where did you get it from son? Posty I dunno. Is it a, is it a, not a defect, a genetic genetic defect. So girl, a girl I know has, um, two different colored eyes and I was like, that's amazing. Do you think your baby will have it? She said I'll hope not.
It's actually a date of birth, a genetic defect, but I'll have the safer, safer, safer side. Have you had a defect
Josh Janssen: [00:31:32] to regime to Regina? Yeah. No, he has one of them. It's um, it's also known as surfers eyes and it's some, it's sort of this thing that happens to your eye, but you potentially need surgery. It's very annoying.
Tommy Jackett: [00:31:45] Wow. Five to surface. Get it from the getting slammed. Yeah. Surface
Josh Janssen: [00:31:51] surfers are no, I think it could be connected to,
Tommy Jackett: [00:31:56] um,
Josh Janssen: [00:31:58] the sun. Okay. What is surfers? I, here you go.
is an elevated wedge shape bump on the eyeball that starts on the white of the eye and can invade the cornea. So what we want to know. Ease. Why surface? Why, why is it called have a guest and we'll find out why
Tommy Jackett: [00:32:22] is it's something to do with, um, I think you're right. Like the sign and the seawater.
Josh Janssen: [00:32:32] Yeah. It just says it's common in people who spend a lot of time outdoors in sunny and windy conditions, especially surfers. Hence. Yeah. The conditions are the name surfers
Tommy Jackett: [00:32:41] eye, which is yeah. The reflection of the water. Shooting back the surface over where Sonny's, I mean, probably finding me on Coke of the day.
Is that the thing cocaine trick of the day, dude, it's Instagram. It's probably going to website, but this guy in California started took it to the day. Think about, yeah. You know, I just have someone in a store in a full wet, certain like. Wearing. Oh, no. Think about this. A person walking to the surf, holding a board, but has flippers on as well.
They all surf that's Coke the day. Yeah. Casey Neistat did a video where he's like trying to get on KUKA the day funny. And he got on, I think they deleted the post after they worked out that it was set up. It was like a set up. Oh, that's some good shit in there though. Real Cokes,
Josh Janssen: [00:33:30] the daily talk show.com.
And if you want to send us an email yeah. Enjoy the rest of your day. And we're sending
Tommy Jackett: [00:33:34] our guys have a good one. See you guys.