Worms In The Office

Tommy: It's a very low barrier to get into the Gronk Squad.

Josh: That's crazy. We've committed to do The Daily Talk Show for 10 years.

Tommy: Hi guys. Hi guys.

Josh: Put it in the calendar. I'd just like to cheque the temperature in the room. I told you my squeegee story.

Tommy: It is outrageous.

Josh: Come on, let's go. It's The Daily Talk Show episode 998.

Tommy: Happy Hump Day, everybody.

Josh: It is getting very close to episode 1000.

Tommy: Yeah, 999 tomorrow. And then boom, we can do maths.

Josh: That's very good. There's worms in the office and ants. We've got ants and worms.

Tommy: Actually, 2 seconds. I'm going to cheque the ant situation.

Josh: Okay. So, Tommy has put something in the kitchen, which you said—

Tommy: Yeah. Kill the queen, kill the nest. And it was a sad day. Like, I felt like there was music playing. Like, it's so weird what we decide to feel for, like little insects and then— I mean, there's people whose job it is to kill animals.

Josh: Yes.

Tommy: For people's consumption. But, you know, most people don't have a— there's a lot of people that have a problem with eating meat, but a lot of people don't think about it when they're eating meat. Yeah. Ants. I mean, if you're a Buddha, if you're a Buddhist, can't kill anything, dude. You can't swat a fly. Yeah. And yesterday I was laying these traps and I was like, just leave them. Like, I didn't want to wipe the ants off the bench. There's so many of them. I was like, They'll be gone tomorrow. Sure enough, they're gone because they eat the trap, they eat the bait.

Josh: Yeah.

Tommy: Walk it back to the nest. The queen, I just imagine, is like Fat Bastard.

Josh: Yeah.

Tommy: In the middle, you know, just sitting there, just get in my belly, just waiting, waiting for just these minions to be doing shit.

Josh: And, um, so you spiked the queen's food essentially? Yep.

Tommy: Game of Thrones shit.

Josh: So it is interesting.

Tommy: Absolutely killed. So that was the, uh, that was So, that was the ant problem.

Josh: Yeah. Then the worm problem. You had an itchy asshole yesterday, was it?

Tommy: Look, it's a bit graphic.

Josh: Yeah.

Tommy: And this is funny. Like, Craig Harper called me yesterday. He said, how are you, mate? I just told him.

Josh: Yeah.

Tommy: I said, mate, I got worms. And I was like, Craig's a good friend. He appreciates honesty. But even at that moment, he's like, oh, phew. People are like, you know, people are like, stay away.

Josh: Yeah.

Tommy: Don't— I think he even said, don't come near me with that. Like, what am I doing approaching him with my asshole? So, my son goes to daycare, 30 kids, 30 kids. I sent you guys a photo, the— I sent the work group a photo, a video of Bodhi straight after daycare, hands on my face, like at my mouth.

Josh: As you're piggybacking.

Tommy: And this is how you get them. It's a thing of life. Jess thinks she's never had them in her life. Hasn't played hard enough. George, I don't know. George, give us a yell from upstairs if you've ever had worms. I don't know. But we talked about this on the show. We talked about this on the show years, years ago.

Josh: It was.

Tommy: We will be able to say years. Yeah, years ago we talked about this on the show. As kids, your mum or dad, parent, brother, sister, whatever, next door neighbour, weird guy would get a torch and shine in your asshole.

Josh: Yeah. To look for, to try and get them out, wasn't it?

Tommy: They would come out.

Josh: Yeah.

Tommy: And so, there's, that's not happening as an adult. I'm not showing my aye to anybody.

Josh: Yeah. What about 10,000 lumens? You would get everything out. That would, that would barbecue my anus.

Tommy: And so, anyway.

Josh: Burn them on the way out, wouldn't it?

Tommy: I just, You just—

Josh: Stella, I hope you're still listening to this.

Tommy: When you take a— When you need to take a worm tablet because you've got worms somehow.

Josh: Yes.

Tommy: It says the whole family should have a worm tablet. My wife's pregnant. She cannot have a worm tablet. It also specifies that.

Josh: No pregnant.

Tommy: No pregnant chicks. No pregnant people. And then you guys are family, so we're in close contact.

Josh: Yeah. Do you think this is also just a good scheme for them? I think this is almost like lollies share packs or whatever, right? It's trying to get people to eat more or—

Tommy: Well, it's a Tim Tam packet where if you're sharing it with somebody, one gets left out by the end. So, you got to buy another packet to even it out.

Josh: So, how many tablets, worm tablets did you get?

Tommy: There were 6 in a packet. I had one. 4 in the business.

Josh: Yeah. George had one.

Tommy: Bodie's had one and Amy obviously can't have one. It really is. The worm packet for my, for our company and my family is perfect until we expand.

Josh: Yeah.

Tommy: Yeah. As in the family, my family expands. But right now there's, leaving Amy out. But it is a weird one. Do you talk about this stuff? I was thinking, imagine when we've got 40 employees and thinking, remember that time we gave worm tablets to everyone, to the whole team?

Josh: I mean, what's the, so you said that you were, you came into the office this morning sort of hands up like worm free, baby. Yeah. How?

Tommy: I've just got no itch.

Josh: Okay. So, that's all it is. Is it doing the same thing? Is the tablet doing the same thing as the light? Is it just—

Tommy: No, no.

Josh: —push them out or it's just killing them inside? There's some—

Tommy: It's obviously wiping out. It takes up to 5 or 6 weeks for a worm to run its course of life in you if you weren't to touch any medication. Yeah. That's not to say it won't come out with, you know, an ablution. Yeah, it's, uh, I don't know, I hear my mum say it. Ablution. Ablution. Ablution.

Josh: Ablution.

Tommy: I think it's some term about expelling from that end. But, uh, yeah, all good, guys. Big win around here. Yeah, I think everybody's worm-free. Uh, Bodie's had it. He's fine. Not that he was complaining. Yeah, this is the thing kids don't know. They're just— kids are always itchy and dirty and smelly and fucking who knows. Like, there's moments where you— he'll just like— you see him, he's standing up and he just clenches his ass Classic case of seeing someone's, you know, their sort of dimples in their bum go together and you really see, oh.

Josh: And that's because he has worms.

Tommy: And then he says, oh, my worms, I've got itchy. And then he fucking runs around the house. Like, it's happened a few times. So, anyway.

Josh: And so, you stayed up late last night, too.

Tommy: Can you explain what you were doing? Oh, so sad. Sad, but fun experience staying up. So, I know the thing is I know more about it now after staying up to do it than I did before I was about to stay up to do it. I was staying up for the launch of a token, so it must be— it's seen— it's like an altcoin, I think, in the same sort of space, called Mina Protocol. So we own a few, we've got DOT, Cardano, Cardano, um, and this was another one that we were going to buy. It was a sort of weird process where you had to buy US dollar tokens through one app and send it to the other one that was registering the sale. Basically, it was an exclusive sale on Coinlist where you had to have US dollars.

Josh: Coinlist, for people that don't know, well, Coinlist, I don't—

Tommy: I think it could be like a wallet. You can hold your Bitcoin in there, you can hold Ethereum, but it also has sales that come up every now and then. So you can buy into these tokens through this platform, Coinlist.

Josh: So Coinlist, it's like a name, list, I guess. It's sort of— I wonder if it's sort of like you're listing the coin.

Tommy: They say that they've got like the top It's like it doesn't have everything, it's very limited, and they've got CoinList.

Josh: And so the reason why you have to go into CoinList is because they had the exclusive for this launch of Mina, the token.

Tommy: Yeah. And so I registered— CoinList is where you get access to the best new tokens before they list on any other exchanges. Previously on CoinList platform. And so yeah, have you looked at the CoinList reviews?

Josh: Have they got good reviews?

Tommy: Oh, they've been around for a while, Jimmy. Said that there. Conspiracy Jimmy, my man. Anyway, so they were launching Mina and there was 75 million tokens available or something crazy like that at a purchase price of $0.25 a token with a maximum purchase of $500 USD of the token.

Josh: And the reason why, part of the reason you're excited is one of our mates got in early on one of these things. Yep.

Tommy: Did, did one of these, bought in. The tokens were like maybe, I don't know, 10 cents. He hasn't told me this, but I just did the maths. It's like your rich mate, you work out how much he's worth. Yeah. Um, I've done the math. He paid roughly 10 cents a token. Yeah. Got thousands of them. Those tokens are now worth $35. His investment of $500 USD is now worth $170K. It's good. Very good. And so think about any ones you buy— Cardano, um, DOT— think about what they're worth now. Imagine if you got them when they first launched. You were the first people to access this token. So there is a lot of hype around it. I missed out. What a process. You're in the queue, you get assigned a random number. So Conspiracy Jimmy got in 45 minutes before I did to the queue.. And he got assigned his random number.

Josh: How did he get in so much earlier than you?

Tommy: I was just in the car. He just, it just opened up. But there's no rush. You could have, you could have waited 4 hours after I got in and got a random number.

Josh: It reminds me of something like Ticketmaster or Ticketek where you're trying to get pre-sale tickets. Yeah. And so, did it work? So, you did it with another mate. And my dad, yeah. But you, you were all doing it in the same account, so you couldn't have multiple computers going at the same time logging in.

Tommy: It would have been good if we in the future, say, if we all did it and we all had our laptops. Different IP addresses. Yeah. Then the thing is, you're just getting less and less and less of your own investment because if you're splitting it, say it was like 5 of us. Yeah. And we're like, we're going to split whatever. Yeah. Whatever we get, we're going to split it in 5.

Josh: Unless 2 of the people get it.

Tommy: Yeah. But then. Yeah. Yeah. So, you'd have to come up with some rule, but then you're still making less. But we. The sale opened and it reveals your queue number. And I'm just saying a number. I don't know what it all means. 57,000. Yeah. So, I was number 57,000 waiting at the meat shop to get my salami.

Josh: It seems weird that they— So, on the thing around it doesn't matter when you come in, don't you think that that's sort of, I don't know—

Tommy: It's unfair.

Josh: Well, that doesn't make sense because it means Like, how do they top it? How do they know what number to give you? It's randomised. And so, Jimmy, based on 100,000, like they're taking 100,000 pool?

Tommy: Whoever, no, whoever the amount of people. So, there was people upwards of 70,000, 80,000 in the queue.

Josh: But so, the total amount, you can never be—

Tommy: You can basically work out as soon as you see your number if you've got any shot at it. Think about it like this.

Josh: So, if you get in the queue and you're one of the first people in the queue. Yeah.

Tommy: Conspiracy Jimmy's mate was number 12 in the queue. So, he's buying.

Josh: But if you're one of the first in the queue, you're the last person to jump into the queue. You are like— No. The person always that goes in is going to be the last person to get in.

Tommy: No. So, it's randomised. So, before sale opens— There's a pre-queue. There's a pre— There's a waiting room. Yes. Where you jump in.

Josh: Oh, these are the 10,000.

Tommy: Sorry. Waiting room, you get assigned your key, your queue number. Yeah. And you can jump into that. So it says on it when I open it, um, thank you, uh, the mini community sale has not yet started. When it starts, you'll be assigned a random place in a line. So that's instantly generated. That makes more sense.

Josh: So the idea of— because you need that waiting room first to ascertain how many people— because for instance, if you didn't have that and it was just as soon as you go on, you get a random number.

Tommy: Yeah, it's 60,000. It's as soon as it hits. Yeah. So maybe they, they go the pool of whatever, there could have been 150,000 people in the waiting room and then all of a sudden, yeah, how's it all work, dude?

Josh: And did you— so how much— I mean, because I feel like with these things you don't necessarily need to know everything about it, you just need to know the basics. How much explaining did you have to do to your dad to get him across the line?

Tommy: Oh, not much.

Josh: I think that's the thing about crypto because it's $150.

Tommy: It's like you can— it's low investment a lot of the time. And people have no idea how to do it. Yeah, I wouldn't have had any idea if it wasn't for Jimmy, um, uh, pushing me through it. But then that's why it's like, Dad's now into crypto, my brother's into crypto because I bought some. But then it's— and then that's allowing people to start being curious about it and start learning for themselves. And that's what I was saying about get into it. If you have a friend that's doing it, get them to set you up an account, put something minimal in if you're curious because it will make you then interested. Now I know how to do these sales. I could do it by myself. And so, I don't know, it's a good skill.

Josh: I guess it's similar to like, I think about the investing stuff, only starting to invest when I'm 30. I wish I'd known all of this stuff when I was 20. Yeah, it's—

Tommy: but you think about, we're only interested in it now for some reason. Well, this is the interesting thing.

Josh: It feels like it is everyone's talking. I don't know if it's just like— it even feels like that with golf. Everyone's talking about it. But no, don't you get the vibe that you're talking about it to everyone? Yeah, exactly. Yeah, that's very true. It's the Titleist hat.

Tommy: Yeah, I'm wearing it. Yeah, Fitzy, uh, messaged and said he loves it how you wear your golf hat all day, every day.

Josh: Yeah, I think that that's something that doesn't happen much.

Tommy: I think that's his point. Yeah, but I— it's actually a great hat. I would wear one of those.

Josh: I've got no idea. Yeah, they, um, yeah, pro shops. But I could definitely— I'm exclusively going to wear golf hats because it's a great in.

Tommy: Because yeah, you're not wearing a golf hat if you don't fucking—

Josh: if you're not about on the golf course. Yeah, this is the thing. This is like wearing New York Yankees hat and having people— like, this is the one time that I'm comfortable with wearing the hat.

Tommy: My favourite is seeing people in a NASA t-shirt. Yeah, you say to them, oh my God, you're an astronaut. That's fine. But heaps of people in America wear NASA t-shirts.

Josh: Yeah, I wonder what the deal is with the, the licensing. They must just give it to everyone.

Tommy: Yeah, because I feel like, uh, New York Yankees, they're not giving New York Yankees— like, think about, I bought one, there's all those shops in New York City that are just shit cheap. Yeah, singlets for tourists. Yeah, like me.

Josh: Yeah, well, a bunch of that's like the I Heart New York stuff, but then there's, um, uh, I was looking on Amazon, uh, the— what are they called? The towels, the golf towels that I was talking about, you can get all of the, um, your favourite baseball team, you can get in a towel. And I was thinking about, I was like, oh, you know, so I was going with that, going for Astros last year, but then I found out that they were massive cheats. They were doing stuff like, um, they were banging like, um, bins and stuff to give signals. And so they're actually—

Tommy: Is that cheating? That's actually against the rules.

Josh: So devalued. Well, because the thing is they're giving like the, um, if you think about the catcher, the catcher gives signals around what pitch to do. And so if you're hitting the ball and you know what sort of pitch you're about to be handed, yeah, you can better react. Anyway, when I told Diavella that I was going for the Astros, he's like, bro, yeah, you're a piece of work.

Tommy: But I think, I think you should—

Josh: I think it's— you could probably want to go Philly baseball thing. No, because he's so into golf.

Tommy: Yeah, I mean, it's such a misalignment with the baseball.

Josh: But the baseball thing is, I feel like it just fills things out a little bit. Yeah, like, well, the main one is, um, obviously doing— watching the Masters, I needed a KO subscription. Oh yeah. So I've got it anyway, like, rather than the Major League Baseball subscription. Like, it's— but not all it— like, so the thing is with the— from a baseball thing, it's not an all-in thing, it's just a very— like, so for instance, like, um, there's, uh, there's little devices that you can get. So one of the things is, um, you have a marker that you use to mark your ball. There's a bunch of different things. But so when you're on a putting— when you're putting and say, for instance, your ball is further out than me, I need to mark my ball or whatever, so get up and pick it up so then you don't hit the ball.

Tommy: Just fucking use a dollar coin.

Josh: But there's all these other— So, the big thing now, which wasn't big when I used to play, is poker chips. And so, you can get different style poker chips. Albert Park Golf Club had their own poker chip, but I could get— So little things like that.

Tommy: Should actually be a baller and get a $500 chip from Crown Casino.

Josh: I've actually seen that on YouTube.

Tommy: The funny thing, um, there'll be some asshole that's got a $10,000, $20,000 chip, just puts it down.

Josh: But the thing, the thing with sport though is like, uh, Benny, my, uh, golf coach— I hope he doesn't mind me calling him Benny.

Tommy: You spoken to him?

Josh: No, no, we don't text.

Tommy: But, uh, do you have it? You have his number?

Josh: No. No, it's very— It's probably a good thing because it means it's all through the system. It's all business. Yeah, it's all business. So, the time when I'm— Because I've started going to Yarra Bend or whatever, when I transition to a new coach, it doesn't feel personal at all.

Tommy: So, he's not going to— I once got late night calls from a client. Really? That happened to Commando. Oh, yeah. And then she was stalking him. This was almost that, dude. Yeah. I've had a few of those. But apparently— Crazy.

Josh: Yeah. Anyway, the, um, but hang on, golf, there was always my—

Tommy: you were always like, uh, and I think people thought it was all weird. It's like you want to be the baseball guy, but it's like it was before you were actually into it. Whereas I've always been like, I don't mind sport, but I don't really care. I don't need to be that person unless I like it.

Josh: Yeah, you like golf. Yeah, I love it.

Tommy: So I just about—

Josh: I love playing golf there. I think what I, I love, um No, I actually love playing golf if there's enough, if there's enough golf on TV. So what I'm talking about now is spectator, spectator sports. I like stuff that I can watch on television as well, um, on, on the, the sport thing in general. When I was getting my golf bag, uh, it was a red and black Titleist bag, and Benny said, oh, oh, well, who do you barrack for? It's like, don't really Don't really play that game.

Tommy: Yeah, well, he's, he's a sports guy. He's blending. Yeah, yeah, he's blending it. Yeah. Yeah.

Josh: But then, but then there is, there is a connection, the golf thing into sport, because then I'm watching AFL players hitting the longest drive.

Tommy: Oh yeah, I'd watch that.

Josh: They did a whole thing with TaylorMade on what it was. Brayshaw. What's his name? Yeah, James. James Brayshaw.

Tommy: He's not a footy player.

Josh: Cricket. Cricket. Was a cricketer. Yeah. Then was on The Cage for many years. And then The Rush Hour.

Tommy: Yeah. Employed me. Really? That's how I got my break.

Josh: Nice guy, don't you think? Is he nice?

Tommy: Legend. He was a fucking absolute legend to me. He believed in me and got me on his show, and I was doing roving reporting for The Rush Hour, him and Billy Brownless. Yeah. And I should have pushed harder for him to sort of mentor me. Yeah. Show me how to fucking do that.

Josh: We should get him on the show. I'd love to get him on the show, but he, uh, yeah, uh, whatever footy show that he was sort of on, he was the host of the footy show.

Tommy: Oh, was he? Okay, then he went—

Josh: was he after, straight after Eddie?

Tommy: Yeah, no, it's great.

Josh: I just love sport. Yeah, but anyway, he, uh, he was the, the, um, the host of this segment where, uh, they were at Albert Park and hitting the longest drive. So there would be, um, 4 players from it, from the footy teams. Interestingly, like, I guess if they're really great athletes on the field, a lot of them are playing really good golf as well. Am I any—

Tommy: if you're in a professional sports person, I reckon footy, footy, cricket, you've got skills. You've mostly got skills. Yeah, it's— I mean, look at Jordan, went from fucking basketball to baseball to golf.

Josh: Yeah, the guy, the guy golfed, didn't he? Yeah, dude, I didn't get to that.

Tommy: He was playing really some serious golf, dude.

Josh: But anyway, I think he got a hole in one.

Tommy: It was just— I think he actually got a hole in one once, like on camera.

Josh: Hole in ones.

Tommy: Don't knock it until you get one.

Josh: Well, maybe I have. You haven't asked me. Have I gotten one? You've not got one. No, not yet, but very close. The thing is that even as a kid, hole in ones are a possibility. Because the thing is, like, on a par 3, if you're talking, talking 140, 160 metres or whatever, hit it on with an iron, you can just get lucky.

Tommy: It's just life. You can get lucky. I could have got lucky last night and bought Mina. Didn't. But that was not on my side.

Josh: But the whole thing with the hole in one is there is a huge amount of, uh, luck involved, you know, reading the greens, all that sort of thing.

Tommy: Well, you can just bash it towards it and fucking land it and get it.

Josh: Also, getting on the green, you can try getting on the green, isn't that hard? On a par 3, we would get like probably 70% of the time, 80% of the time, 70%, I'll get on the green.

Tommy: That's it. That's huge, dude.

Josh: On a par 3, that's not huge. No, because if you're like, it's, um, it's a par 3.

Tommy: I get it, but still, 70% of the time. Yeah, it's fucking great, mate.

Josh: Thank you.

Tommy: Um, you enough? You done for this golf chat? Yeah. How many hours of YouTube have you been watching a night? Like, what's your— you've got a full-time job outside of this thing. 4 or 5 hours.

Josh: But I watched, um, I was getting into exercises for golf. What do you think the most important thing to work on your body is for golf?

Tommy: Uh, your rotation. So your, um, like your strength, your strength. Yeah, your torso, like driving through your hips, all the legs.

Josh: Legs is the main one.

Tommy: Yeah, but if you've got no strength, so your glutes, your hip area, so like your abdominals going in your glutes.

Josh: Yeah, I don't know, but they just— they were talking a lot about legs and just like getting length, leg strength. Um, it's good to have because you think— I think that probably the average Joe Blow would think arms. Oh yeah, because you actually just need like rotational thing, to your point, like flexibility. But you like— the strength and the power actually comes in the legs. It's like boxing.

Tommy: Your hips, your— the way you throw Yeah, throw, rotate your torso, punch someone.

Josh: We're gonna definitely have some sort of gronk golfing event. Brendan, uh, reached out to me and wants to play. Yeah, so that's great. Uh, Derement Golf Course, I think. Oh yeah, so we'll just play, I think, with him and his business partner Dan, maybe colleague Dan. It's a fucking couple of businessmen.

Tommy: Yeah, yeah, just doing golf, talking, just having a hit.

Josh: So that could be fun. But, um, have it—

Tommy: how about because you were selling, ah, the networking of golf. How about you put on a golf networking event? Yeah, definitely. And it's— you need it, so the— you need to be a business owner, you need to want to do business, and you need to probably want a video made at some point, and you'll use us. That's— yeah, there's like fine print. If we ever do video, we need to use them.

Josh: You would definitely get it. I think the thing is, if you just changed what you're watching a little bit from a content perspective to be more in line with golf So seriously, if anyone's interested, I said, Eric, George golf content.

Tommy: You do? I sent George.

Josh: Why did you send it to me?

Tommy: Well, no, because you went in the office and I was like, George, have you seen the putt? This putt? He's like, what? I flicked it to him. Tiger Woods, the fucking putt king.

Josh: And you think that I talk a lot about golf? Like, every time I say something to George, he's got a golf anecdote. Yeah, but he's—

Tommy: but he also knows when to bring stuff up.

Josh: Yeah, but he literally said he was like, oh, I, um, like I said, oh yeah, I watched this video on golfing. He's like, oh yeah, I watched this one on like rotation and stretching and all that sort of thing. But, um, that is good fun. It would be good to do— I don't know what it is, what a low barrier to entry thing could be for episode 1000, which is on Friday.

Tommy: Who, who's coming in that has a putt machine? Like, my auntie used to have one. Yeah, I'd always play it. You'd putt into it and, yeah, you know, and then I'd go over and fucking press my finger on there.

Josh: Yeah, and it hits you.

Tommy: Don't put your finger there.

Josh: And it was like They're super cheap. We could just get one. But, um, yeah, yeah, it would be nice.

Tommy: It would be nice. No, get one of those because then you could just go and have a putt. Have a putt every— you don't have a putter?

Josh: Yeah, I do. Yeah.

Tommy: So George has a putter. No, I've borrowed one. Okay, then somehow work out getting a putt machine. Who's got one?

Josh: Drop it off. Yeah, I think Rebel Sport, I could get one for 50 bucks. Yeah, I could just buy it for myself because I would like, um, I need to get a putter anyway from Rebel. No, no, no, Rebel. I'll go to the pro shop. All right, well, um, that was fun.

Tommy: See you on episode 999, which is rolling to 1000.

Josh: Hi@thedailytalkshow.com if you've got any suggestions for episode 1000. But 6 AM Melbourne time on Friday, uh, we'll be doing the show for 1000 minutes, which is 16 hours and 40 minutes. We've got a bunch of guests locked in. Pete Sheppard early in the morning, uh, Gem Watts soon after that, Jules Lund. There's a, there's a bunch of people.

Tommy: Ryan June, Craig Harper, Ryan John. Right, hopefully Ryan John messaged me back.

Josh: Yeah, I really— uh, Ryan Shelton at the, the final hour, which will be very exciting. In person? Yes, at thedailytalkshow.com. You can touch him. And we also have the big cup, uh, what do you call it, pulley system. Yeah, which will be, uh, we'll work on that today. Yeah, great. Uh, it will all be live streamed at youtube.com/thedailytalkshow, so turn on the bell so you get notified. We'll be doing— yeah, the whole stream will be up there.

Tommy: So remember, if you get worms, get the whole family a tab. Mm-hmm. Today, the Tully Show. Have a good one.