The Gospel According to Jeromy
Welcome to "The Gospel According to Jeromy" podcast, where faith, humor, and heartfelt stories collide in a lively conversation about life, love, and everything in between. Join your host Jeromy Deibler, along with co-hosts Jennifer Deibler and Drew Powell, as they share the Dieblers journey from being the acclaimed Christian band FFH to their current path in spiritual direction.
In this engaging and candid podcast, Jeromy, Jennifer, and Drew offer a unique blend of perspectives on spirituality, mental health, emotional well-being, and personal growth. Drawing from their extensive experiences on the road and life's ups and downs, they explore the joys and challenges of faith, all while sprinkling in some humor along the way.
Get ready for spirited debates, deep dives into controversial thoughts, and heartwarming memories as they invite you into their world of faith, questions, and spiritual exploration. Whether you're a longtime believer, a spiritual seeker, or simply someone looking for meaningful conversations, "The Gospel According to Jeromy" podcast has something for everyone.
Tune in to join the conversation, laugh, learn, and be inspired as Jeromy, Jennifer, and Drew navigate the twists and turns of life's spiritual journey. It's a podcast that's as diverse as their experiences and as authentic as their hearts. Subscribe today and embark on a captivating exploration of faith, laughter, and the adventure of the human spirit.
The Gospel According to Jeromy
Election Recap
What does it take to navigate the turbulent seas of political discourse in today's world? Join us as we share our unique election night experiences, from the unexpected sway of figures like Joe Rogan and Scott Pressler in Alaska's voting landscape to our personal encounters with the rollercoaster of emotions that election results bring. Between historical shifts in political party colors and our light-hearted chats about favorite TV shows like "Tracker," we invite you to explore the balance between professional responsibilities and personal beliefs.
As listeners, you'll gain insight into how we cope with political tension, like Jennifer's innovative idea of decorating an election tree to manage stress. Our reflections on Trump's victory and the influential team he's assembled open a dialogue on the growing disillusionment with traditional politicians and the appeal of clear messaging. We touch on the challenges of maintaining relationships amidst political division, emphasizing empathy and the desire for unity, perhaps even through the creation of a whimsical "Purple Party."
Throughout our conversation, we examine the complexities of belief, groupthink, and the influence of social media on political narratives. From humorous anecdotes about misinformation and marketing absurdities to deep reflections on spirituality and prayer, we aim to offer a balanced perspective that combines humor with hope. Our goal is to leave you with a sense of togetherness and a hopeful call for peace amidst the chaos of political discourse.
Alaska always goes red. If you have any listeners in Alaska, you can let us know. Hey everybody, alaska, jeremy, again Dibler the gospel, and I'm proud to be an American.
Speaker 2:We knew this was going to happen. We did.
Speaker 3:I'm just going to do the big cymbal sounds Are you going to be just insufferable, the whole podcast. Absolutely.
Speaker 2:You did it, I did it. I give you credit.
Speaker 3:That's so funny because I've had a couple people say to me you did this, I'm like I have like a thousand followers.
Speaker 2:No, to me you did this.
Speaker 3:I'm like I have like a thousand followers. No, your influence reaches far and wide.
Speaker 2:Yes, that's what it is. Do you feel any any responsibility or ownership, or? Not at all you contributed, you let your voice be heard.
Speaker 3:I hope so. I hope so, but I don't feel like I didn't. And I do have some people that I would say are the unsung heroes of this election.
Speaker 2:Who do you think that is Joe Rogan?
Speaker 3:Well, that was big Scott Pressler, who is a guy who gave up his whole year, moved to Pennsylvania just to go and register voters and to get people to the ballot. I mean, it's just a dude Gay guy Rid ridiculously long hair. He is a huge hero.
Speaker 2:We've already lost Jeremy. He's checked out.
Speaker 3:I'm here, I was just no no, there's some other ones. I wasn't in the right brain space for it, but yeah, Definitely there are some people.
Speaker 1:This is the thanks for tuning in. This is the uh the gospel according to jeremy election special um, we missed a week or two there. I'm sure this will be a lot of uh, jennifer and jeremy content because drew, do you know that there was an election last night?
Speaker 3:I did get a text from you yesterday going well.
Speaker 2:I was checking on you earlier in the day. I was genuinely concerned. You sent a picture of a really frazzled looking cat. That's what it was. Yeah, I knew, I sent you something like oh, I was really concerned for my, my friends on both sides that were really invested on both sides, I do. I do, I do too.
Speaker 3:I'm kidding, it was a joke. I think I do too.
Speaker 2:I don't think so.
Speaker 3:You might think they are yeah they might not be my friends anymore, which is sad. No, they're your friends.
Speaker 1:Are they? Yeah, don't you think that after I mean, historically, this has been kind of your Super Bowl season and then you've told me that when things calm down, you're not going to be spending as much time in the bathtub watching like political stuff? Now, four years ago, after the election, it didn't happen. It's been.
Speaker 3:Well, I told you after that election, I'm going to fight like bleep to make sure this doesn't happen again. Yeah, and I don't want to alienate listeners. That's what I'm looking for.
Speaker 1:I don't tell people who I voted for.
Speaker 3:I'll tell them I'm kidding, I don't know, I'm bound to disappoint necessarily yeah, someone, and also in the client work that I do.
Speaker 1:It's not appropriate for it to. I do want to say that because I have this blue shirt on, that doesn't mean anything, because the conservatives we found out last week conservatives used to be the blue party yes, they did didn't know that up until just a couple of election cycles ago it was blue, reagan was blue.
Speaker 3:I think bush was bush. Bush senior was blue and somewhere in the w years we moved to red. I don't know what happened what were the?
Speaker 2:what were the democrat party when?
Speaker 3:they were red and we. We switched, isn't that interesting?
Speaker 2:Why would we? Isn't that?
Speaker 3:horrible. Nobody wants to be red because it's like communist.
Speaker 1:So did you watch any of it last night?
Speaker 2:Drew, yeah, I did. I watched a good bit of it and then I watched Tracker, my TV show, okay, and I turned it back on. Do?
Speaker 3:you watch Tracker? I love Tracker. Is it good?
Speaker 2:It to turn it back on do you watch tracker I love.
Speaker 3:Is it good, so good.
Speaker 1:He's so cute yeah, he's handsome guy. I cutie pie. I I don't mean to gloat, but I I told jennifer several months ago I I think donald trump's gonna win, and what I thought was called a landslide, evidently it's called a red wave. Heck, yeah, it's all right.
Speaker 3:Um, no, a red wave isn't a red wave, isn't just a red wave. Means that everything got taken.
Speaker 1:Right, right, yeah the.
Speaker 3:House and the Senate.
Speaker 1:So let's walk through our day yesterday.
Speaker 3:So we I had meetings in the morning.
Speaker 1:I think did you do your normal exercise.
Speaker 3:Yes, I got up and walked.
Speaker 1:Okay, so that was. But by mid-afternoon, actually the day before, I could tell Jennifer was really starting to come unglued by afternoon yesterday— Were you really nervous.
Speaker 3:Oh my gosh.
Speaker 1:Oh yeah.
Speaker 3:I would wake up and my heart was pounding so hard.
Speaker 1:Yeah, she couldn't sleep.
Speaker 3:But I think there's other stress happening in our lives.
Speaker 1:There is. I mean, there's other things to be scared of. But we had a little get-together last night.
Speaker 3:Jennifer, she decorated our election tree and some other um we just had my sister's family over because I wanted to invite more people but my family was like you don't remember 2020, do you? And I was like what do you mean? It was horrible.
Speaker 1:You were awful especially hutch was like mama you were. It was awful so he's like I journal.
Speaker 3:I was journaling the whole night really.
Speaker 1:Yes, I mean, he's a bit of a snowflake when it comes to that you do that so well. Yeah, that's one of your gifts your cry and your snow white, yeah my snow white's good. Lay it on us. This is how I really work, yeah, wow.
Speaker 2:It's good, isn't it? It's impressive, Okay so Drew that was not even a good one.
Speaker 1:I came home yesterday late afternoon, something like that Jennifer was stressed and then she started decorating.
Speaker 3:We got our printouts that we all Did you color along? We had to color along. He colored them in Look.
Speaker 1:I got misinformation today.
Speaker 3:He did get misinformation.
Speaker 1:Jennifer told me that the Republicans were going to carry Nevada and Arizona.
Speaker 3:And so I colored them in. Ben Shapiro is saying that Nevada and Arizona, which maybe by the time this comes out it will be called but they did call Michigan, michigan, wisconsin, all that, um.
Speaker 1:So really you know.
Speaker 2:So trump definitely won though yeah, there's no, like we're not there, can't be I mean it's it's, it's a mandate, yeah you want okay. So I heard it was like a. It was like a landslide it wasn't, yeah, it's, it's.
Speaker 3:He won popular vote. He won so there's nothing really to contest, there's really I mean, yeah, she's, she's already called and conceded to him. I heard she didn't come out last night as of the time this is recording, yeah she called him, but she's supposed to speak as of time of recording at 4 o'clock time.
Speaker 1:So what were your? So I feel like, even though I had called it earlier, I feel like you could kind of tell through the course of the night Trump was ahead, and then he was just starting to pull away, and so our morale stayed fairly high. Um, and, and you never sunk into what we were all worried about, um, like panic mode.
Speaker 3:I don't know what were you worried about?
Speaker 1:Well, it never really was close enough to worry.
Speaker 3:It was always right and I had a weird piece yesterday. I was nervous but, I felt like the eye of the hurricane, kind of like all the stress build up and then you're kind of like I'm here well, I can't do anything now. You had the peace before you knew what would happen yeah, I was like you know there's nothing we can do now. It is what it we're going to be fine.
Speaker 2:What do you think you'd have been like today?
Speaker 3:I don't know. I'd be sad. I'd be very depressed and sad.
Speaker 1:Well, also, Jennifer has been on RFK Jr for a decade and a half. Yeah, this is what I'm saying so.
Speaker 3:Trump is not the thing for me, it's what is coming along with him. He coming along with him. He doesn't do it for you. I mean, I like him, I think he's hilarious, but I'm not a Trumper. How giant is his son, oh my gosh, six foot nine, talk about big bird.
Speaker 2:He is a beast, he's a giant, big guy. You can't get happy with her shot over there, can you?
Speaker 1:Well, she is not sitting exactly where she was in the rehearsal um so if you can move that way, just a touch which way?
Speaker 3:you just very vague that was, if you could be right in the colors now there we go, there we go, you'll have to I'm having a real bad hair situation right now, though it's, it's a struggle. So, yeah, it's I. It's not that I don't like trump. I, I like Trump, fine, but I know.
Speaker 1:I mean.
Speaker 3:I think he's hilarious and I like his policies. Sorry about it.
Speaker 1:Sorry. Well, the thing is, you're kind of sorry, not sorry.
Speaker 3:No, I'm just saying I know that, anyway, but he's got some amazing people that are coming with him. Makes me so happy.
Speaker 2:He's built a good team.
Speaker 1:Oh my gosh, it's like the freaking Avengers. You know what I was thinking about this this morning.
Speaker 3:I'm taking these off. They're bugging me.
Speaker 1:I think people are like, look, maybe he had the right team, right people. But I think in general, people are done with politicians because if he did anything right, it was he surrounded himself with, like you know, elon Musk. You know who that is, drew.
Speaker 3:And.
Speaker 1:RFK Jr and people that are kind of just you know people, so you know, I think that was smart.
Speaker 3:I think that's what happened in 16. People were sick of politicians yeah and he came out and was like, said what everyone was thinking about, what anyone and yeah, the marketing experts say that he won because his messaging was really clear whereas hers was. See that hers was less clear like, especially people that were like just more in the middle, like we didn't really know what she was for about. She never laid that out clearly at all.
Speaker 2:Just like when Clinton was on with her. She kind of made herself the hero, whereas it was always like. With Trump is like let's make it great again. Actually, they say in the marketing that he didn't win the other one because he was going to make it great again and no one thought it was great, and so they were like but on this one. Everyone felt like.
Speaker 3:Well, I think his slogan then was keep America great, and we were in the middle of COVID.
Speaker 2:That's what it was and everyone was like it's not great, it's not great and people were were just.
Speaker 3:I think people were just fried in 2020 and just wanted to change.
Speaker 2:That was a good move from marketing standpoint yeah, makes me so happy so do you brought notes.
Speaker 1:Do you want to go over some of this?
Speaker 3:stuff. I mean, I just didn't know she she is more prepared for this episode. That's not true, and she's been in a year. No, I was very prepared for the last, for the's not true, and she's been in a year. I prepared for my last one, no.
Speaker 1:I was very prepared for the last one, for the gospel. According to Jennifer, yes.
Speaker 2:Yeah, sorry about that to our listeners. By the way, didn't have the microphone turned on.
Speaker 3:I want to do a public repentance here. Way to go.
Speaker 1:Big Bird oh. Well yeah, I mean, I think it was fine.
Speaker 3:It was my gospel anyway.
Speaker 1:That's what the Holy Spirit wanted. Your gospel is sans audio.
Speaker 3:Sans Drew.
Speaker 2:Yeah, use words when necessary. Yeah.
Speaker 3:No, at the time of this recording, I just found out literally that Joel Salatin was offered a position in the USDA. He's my favorite regenerative farmer. I'm just so excited. I can't even it literally brought tears to my eyes.
Speaker 1:You've cried twice now in two days.
Speaker 3:That's amazing.
Speaker 2:Yeah, is that a personal record.
Speaker 3:Kind of I'm not a crier.
Speaker 2:Is that a tears PR? What about, though? I'm in a weird emotional state today. I'll tell you why. Thanks for asking.
Speaker 1:We didn't ask for whatever. Let me finish. Why Drew?
Speaker 3:Let me finish, please. Let me finish, let me finish. Let me tell you why. Shut up Drew.
Speaker 2:What were we talking about?
Speaker 3:Your emotional state state.
Speaker 2:It's interesting how people that I know, that I love, that are what I feel like are very reasonable, intelligent people can see the world so differently at the same time it's weird, right it's so weird it's, it's like it's saddening and like the like, just like the it's, it's, yeah, the division and stuff is like I don't know.
Speaker 2:I'm just in a weird emotional place because of that part of it and just seeing how some people are dealing with, uh, their emotions around this is it's a it's sad I'm not judging them because I they're it's raw, like it's no, people are feeling some all kinds of stuff and'm like even people that are on the winning side. You know, it's just, it's weird. It's just weird. It's a weird thing to watch and participate in society right now.
Speaker 3:It's also weird because we had would have elections. I mean I was always super, I would call up the party day of and be like what can I do? I've got to go do something. They're like go hold a sign at the polls, okay, but most people don't really care normally, you know, they're kind of like you, like they just, oh, there's an election, oh yeah, I'll go vote. But this was crazy. I mean this was everyone was involved.
Speaker 3:I mean when that's one too when you're being told that one of the people is hitler, I mean yeah that's terrifying, and you know what I mean.
Speaker 2:Like, was it reagan and dukakis? Was that one? Were they? Or is it bush that reigning it's? I can't remember. I just remember being being younger before I could vote and have an election party the house, and nobody was really fearful one way or the other. It was just kind of like oh, other person want to we'll get it next time.
Speaker 3:Yeah, it's not as much at stake as it feels like there is now. It's it's gotten to where it's so um. It's not just divided. It's so much fear around it.
Speaker 1:It's competitive and that that's the part that I don't think is healthy, where it's like if somebody's really for something and the other person is really for other things, it feels healthier. This being scared that the other person is going to ruin everything is just so yeah, it's so volatile it's so hard, though, when there is a, I feel like there is a stronger agenda.
Speaker 3:Um, like mine, I wrote in my notes my number one reason for wanting Trump elected. Number one.
Speaker 1:Was that who?
Speaker 3:you wanted Shut up Was.
Speaker 2:Breaking news.
Speaker 3:The World Economic Forum and they said that if Trump was elected, it would destroy the efforts of the global agenda. And I'm like, okay, I don't want a global agenda. I mean no-transcript, he's the second in command at the WF these words came out of his mouth.
Speaker 1:Okay, the World Economic Forum, the World.
Speaker 3:Economic Forum is a I wrote this down. It's a think tank that aims to improve the world and it's all the top financial leaders in the world come together for this forum in davos, and so that's great, I mean. And so their agenda 2030? Literally, they put out a commercial that says you will own nothing by 2030. This was their agenda you will own nothing and you will be happy. I don't want want that. I want to own things. And so when Trump spoke at-.
Speaker 1:Again someday, yeah, sometime, when Trump spoke at Davos.
Speaker 3:he went in with an America First agenda and they just hated him and they hate him. Can you stop doing that?
Speaker 2:What am I doing?
Speaker 3:Whatever you're doing, over there is loud.
Speaker 2:Is it?
Speaker 3:Yeah, it's over. There is loud, is it? Yeah, yeah, do it up there, not on the paper. So that's my number one reason for so it is a lot at stake is what I'm saying. So it's not just we'll get them next time. You know what I mean. That is a huge. That's huge. I mean it's kind of like socialism, marxism. I mean this was a, this was a bigger thing to be against, not just democrat republican, you know yeah, I can tell that you have a. You have be glazed over.
Speaker 1:That's just afternoon, Jeremy.
Speaker 3:Well also.
Speaker 1:I mean, I'm hosting the show, I'm trying to keep it moving.
Speaker 3:So I was thinking of what we're going to talk about next. But what do you think about what I just said?
Speaker 1:What part?
Speaker 2:About the WEF, about it being an important election, more than just I think a lot of people felt that way there wasn't as much at stake back then as what I'm saying like when elon says if this is going to be the last election if she wins, and I don't like that kind of I don't necessarily agree with that, especially if I mean we have.
Speaker 3:I think there is going to be a red wave where, where we take the congress and the you know whole thing didn't that happen, didn't. That's what I'm saying that, but normally it's a split thing. So the the president will be, but they'll keep the balance of power by the congress will still be the other. Does that make sense? It won't be all one. So then we.
Speaker 1:There is kind of a checks and balances, like it's supposed to be, so that one can't run away with the power, like the executive branch can't just go crazy interesting yeah, I think that part of this whole process has made me feel incredibly old, because I remember as kids that caring about politics was an old person thing, like I just didn't have that much. Like we voted at school in our little mock election and I just, but I mean, I pay attention to it now.
Speaker 1:I think I immediately go to and I think I told you this before bed last night, immediately go to and I think I told you this before bed last night I, we were up till election night. We were up. I was up till probably just go, you know and just go. Yep, we did it. And because half of the country still is, probably this week, scared about what is going to?
Speaker 1:happen, terrified and I'm like look, there is a season for you know, breaking this apart and figuring out who you know. It's a very left-brained exercise, you know, left-brained people are and this has nothing to do with handedness, really but left-brained dominant people are always dissecting. They take apart their alarm clock and their whatever to see how it works. They want to know the parts, and right brain people are trying to connect things and integrate them and both are good.
Speaker 1:You, it's kind of an ebb and flow and I hope that we ebb now back to look, let's try to put this back together, cause that I don't. I don't think it's good for us just to be all the time, and I don't want to be naive. I know people are different, but we're all still. We still got to function with one another, you know, and so my thing last night was okay, conservative people got what they wanted.
Speaker 3:Now, let you know, try to put it back together, yeah I think we have the best chance we've ever had, at least in the last since 16, of doing that. I mean that is rfk. I mean he has, like, his main agendas are, his number one is unity. He wants to be a unifier and the fact that he's with trump, which he never thought he would do. I mean I just think we have some real unity people with him and Tulsi Gabbard, and I think the fact that Trump brought those people on shows that he's trying to unify. Yeah, I mean I think that we have the best chance. If it had gone the other way, I don't believe so.
Speaker 1:I mean, they were still going with hitler but you know that we would have been okay. You even told me that. You said we're going to be okay, no matter what yes, I mean, that was her hedging. Well, she told the kids that and I told you secretly.
Speaker 3:I had to say that to them. But I don't know. I don't really feel that way because of the thing I just told you about the agenda. I mean, I really believe there was, there is an agenda that's bigger than just our country but then there's this thing of like is you know, does god still push against evil agendas?
Speaker 1:I mean, maybe they had an agenda, but maybe you know, who knows what that agenda, you know know what I mean, what?
Speaker 3:Well, she, yeah, but she plays into that agenda and I think she was put there on purpose.
Speaker 1:Yeah, I was actually thinking if she was elected, because I remember when Obama was elected I voted for Mitt Romney. But I woke up the next morning going I'm proud that we elected a black man as president.
Speaker 3:Oh, absolutely, you know what I mean. I was like how yeah.
Speaker 1:How cool. Now, I know we have a lot of work to do still. I'm not saying that racial relations obviously are, you know, fixed, but that's a move in the right direction. But I think you guys will find this interesting Like there are. I mean there, you know whatever 70 or 80 million people voted for Kamala Harris and then a lot of people who didn't vote, so everybody has to reorient themselves this morning to okay, it's a new reality.
Speaker 3:Here we go. Yeah, I mean yeah, yeah, they have to be terrified yeah and I. I was the same, I'm, and we just established. I'm not a crier, but I did.
Speaker 1:I did cry at obama's inauguration did you cry when our kids were born?
Speaker 3:no, yeah but I did cry at obama's inauguration, and because not because I was sad, I was like, okay, this is really cool.
Speaker 1:Yeah, and he was a really endearing.
Speaker 3:Oh yeah, I mean, yeah, I didn't agree with any of his stuff, but he was an amazing politician. Yeah, I mean yeah.
Speaker 2:He's very likable and I think that was. I think a lot of us have felt like give us someone again that we can like not be ashamed of.
Speaker 1:Yeah, not be ashamed of. Yeah, regardless of policy, like give us some. You know, I just don't nice, I don't think this stuff can can bounce around in my brain anymore. You know when you're, when I, when you're coaching someone who's trying to separate from a narcissist you've probably heard this in recovery. It's popular but you go not my monkeys, not my zoo like. Not my monkeys, not my zoo, like I. You know this is not an emergency for me and I'm hoping that I can have this be not my monkeys, not my zoo he's hoping that I can well, but you, you seem to not like.
Speaker 1:You like the dissecting.
Speaker 3:I love it.
Speaker 1:You don't mind the pulling apart.
Speaker 3:It makes me feel better.
Speaker 1:But you do that with everything, not just I mean you.
Speaker 3:Yeah, it makes me feel better to see the parts and pieces.
Speaker 2:Are you happy, though, that it's done and you're ready to move on?
Speaker 3:I do feel relieved and I'm so excited about just like Joel Saladin. I mean I'm excited about the, like joel salad, I mean I'm excited about the pop possibilities but I do like getting into the. I like that. I does that mean I'm left-brained?
Speaker 1:that means you are, yeah, probably left-brained dominant where you go, like if, if someone puts a, a great recipe down and and you, you might go. What is in this like maybe but some people are just they. They are not trying to dissect, they're just trying to integrate what does that mean?
Speaker 3:what does that mean integrate?
Speaker 1:meaning you're not concerned with the parts, you're concerned with the whole and both you.
Speaker 3:What would that you have to? Have, you have to have both like so would that look like you have to have both. So would that look like me going. I don't really care about all this, I just hope one way wins this election. Like not looking at all the pieces and parts and all of the speeches. Do you know what I mean? What would that look like in this situation?
Speaker 2:Probably look closer to me which is, I'm pretty independent pretty in the middle.
Speaker 2:There's things about independent pretty in the middle. There's things about the right that I agree with, things about the left that I see and agree like I'm. I'm not one way or the other. I'm more like and this doesn't sound super selfish, but I think it's most americans. I'm more like hey, cost of living is really high. It's hard to run a business right now. I don't really care who wins as much. I hear some things that I hope gets better. Yeah, and how it gets done. I don't really care who wins as much. I hear some things that I hope gets better.
Speaker 3:Yeah.
Speaker 2:And how it gets done. I don't know the process or the policy or the whatever. I just wish you know gas wasn't so much. I wish we had a little more level-headed thinking about. You know, when it comes to guns and you know our children and different things like that. But you know in general I don't get caught up in the details of the process and how it works, or who's doing it, or whatever.
Speaker 3:So that's a more right-brained approach, probably More integrated.
Speaker 1:And also the right-brained person. You know the right-brained person walks into a party and they're not trying to figure out the social order of things, they just want to get in and get involved and experience. Because I'm definitely not that A left brain person walks into a party and before they can experience they have to go oh so-and-so's here and oh, what are they wearing and am I dressed right? And how does the social structure of this work? And they also are higher justice, so oh my gosh, I am all left yeah, well you're, yeah, you're, but that doesn't mean that left brain right wing.
Speaker 3:That doesn't mean you activate, I'm just kidding. That doesn't mean you can activate your right brain.
Speaker 1:You do love to gather, and, but you know the the they also are concerned with, like, if something happens, they might first go. Whose fault is this? Who could you know who should be? You know who, and that's okay too. That's you know, it's justice. The right brain person might be going. Okay, how do I tend to this reality, now that it's?
Speaker 3:Oh gosh, that is. I am way more left.
Speaker 1:Yeah, way more. Again, this stuff happens through. If you look at attachment and if you, attachment is still a theory, but man, it's pretty dang close. I mean there are stages of attachment where we are really trying to connect. I mean early on we're connecting to our mamas and I mean that's the whole thing. And then the reason that toddlers are hard to deal with is they the appropriate autonomy, so they need to disconnect. And then it's good guys, bad guys, and then it's reintegration. And so I think, as we grow, that we go through stages of it's important to figure that, like, like you don't want your doctor to be just right brain, Like he needs to get in and figure out what's going on.
Speaker 1:Why do you feel this way? What's hurting? Um and so it's. There's not one one that's not bad.
Speaker 3:I'm not saying it is, I'm just, I'm just interested to know. Oh, I'm, I'm mostly left.
Speaker 1:I have noticed, though, though, that people will sometimes have contempt for the other, or they'll feel, maybe like the I can see that the, the right brain, people they want to integrate, but they always feel shame because they're like well, I don't really care as much about that now.
Speaker 3:I feel uninformed I feel like this is, this is our relationship and, uh, you get annoyed with me because I I'm like like nitpick about every little thing and you, I get annoyed with you because you're like it's fine you know what I mean, and maybe there's gold in both of them I'm sure there is, but I can. I feel like you're talking about us right now, like really I feel I wasn't mean to talk about us but you I feel like you get super annoyed with me and I get annoyed with you about that stuff.
Speaker 3:It's just interesting there.
Speaker 1:It is the one thing about the orienting um. So I thought this might be interesting to bring up today because it I mean, it's the. Our entire country is going through this right now. So you know the, the three stages of, like human response to stimulus is you experience, and then you orient or reorient, and then you organize, and so, like the experience happens. For I mean, and this can happen externally, it can happen internally, like, um, when I'm doing client work, you know, sometimes people re-experience something that has been hard or hurtful. But, um, the therapist that explained this to me, we were sitting at the bakery and she was kind of walking me through this and I was like man, this is amazing.
Speaker 1:I'm going to steal this. But she said look, if, if someone dropped a plate, you know, over our shoulder, we would turn. And that turning is the response, it's the experience, it's the response to stimulus, because our bodies will be gone. Is there danger? And then, after we experience it, we'd reorient to it. In other words, is it danger, is it not? Is it? Do I need to duck? I mean, same thing would happen if we heard a gunshot outside. And then, after you, reorient to it.
Speaker 1:This is the thing that makes us different than other mammals is we organize, and the organizing is creating a story, because we are all narrative based, and so the story then is okay, well, that shooter must've been whatever, or, um, you know, if we're, if we're doing internal work, then we, we make us, we might have to rewrite that story. Or if we don't deal with that, we go, we orient ourselves to a coping narrative, like, well, that's what our parents did, and that's what we do and that that's. Or well, that's just how we grew up back. Then you know what I mean. So we figure out a story that works and we go with it. And I I've noticed, like just in the past 12 hours listening to news people or whatever.
Speaker 1:They're figuring out a story oh yeah you know, this is what he did, right, and this is what she didn't do, and I'm like, well, hey, what about the people that you know?
Speaker 3:the people voted I know, I think that's. These are all political science people and I think they, but aren't they creating a story? Sure, but they love the science of getting in and going. Okay, what happened here? Like who who did the right? You know, I think it. I think that goes to their left brain thing.
Speaker 3:But some people are gonna go, some people will actually, but then you have people like him who are going I just can't afford life, so that's why I voted so it doesn't matter what so-and-so said or did, whatever, it's just because and I think that's why I voted. So it doesn't matter what so-and-so said or did or whatever, it's just because and I think that's the majority of people- Actually, the orienting is a right brand exercise because they're going.
Speaker 1:How do I integrate this and make this?
Speaker 3:fit. Oh really, so you're saying the news? People are Sorry the organizing.
Speaker 1:So they organize like the people, like there are going to be people that go. We are all sexist.
Speaker 3:And that's why she didn't get elected.
Speaker 1:Oh, they're already saying that. Okay, so there's gonna be some people that said that or say that well, they're saying we don't know if that's true. Some people are sexist, but but we don't know they're gonna be. If trump were were to have been elected, there would be some people that would have made up uh, you know, he was the, he was a fascist, and the american people saw right, that would have been their story yeah they're coping narrative, and so that's where which would have caused people to respond, and react in a bunch of different ways yeah.
Speaker 1:So when I was asking this woman about this, I was like, hey, walk me through this a little bit, I want to know more about it. And and she said. She said here's one thing you got to remember when you're talking about this and when you're thinking through this when we organize, we organize around beliefs, and beliefs aren't always facts. And I was like wait what? And she's like well, we can organize a story about that person that dropped that plate. Maybe they're a bad waiter or waitress, but that doesn't mean it's a fact. And I was like, oh, what a mess oh, absolutely.
Speaker 3:I mean yeah, especially when you get, when you organize it like you get more people on your team to all believe the same thing and then you're like we all believe this and so you probably should, right? I mean, listen, our team says I mean my team, these people at this table say that guy's a really bad waiter and that's why he dropped that plate.
Speaker 1:Yeah, then you're like, oh he's the group thing going, yeah, the group thing.
Speaker 3:Oh, oh yeah, the group thing. Oh, then they must know he must be having a bad day. They must know because they all think it.
Speaker 1:Well, think about it when you're dealing with your own pain or whatever. What happens? If something disappointing happens, you know, think about how that changes where you go. Well, that must have been God's will. And then, five years later, you're like well, maybe that wasn't God's will. And then another five years later you go. Well, maybe you know the whole thing, is it? Uh, you know it's really confusing, yeah, or how about? Like I didn't get a record deal and so and so turned me down, and so and so turned me down.
Speaker 3:And they're just nutcases, they're they don't know what's good, oh yeah, or look at american idol then you go back and find something wrong with them, because you know. Look at every American Idol, you know, when they don't even give them the thing to Hollywood. I mean, we haven't watched it in years, but they all go well they're just dumb.
Speaker 1:They don't know, they don't know what's good yeah. And then you listen to your stuff. 10 years they were right. Terrible. You know it's amazing. I mean, it's like it's not factual.
Speaker 3:Right. Well, look at 2020. I don't want to look at 2020.
Speaker 2:Well, and that's then you add social media on top of it. So now all these things are being it's like. You know, I haven't been on much today, but I was on a little bit because I mean part of what I do for work. So I have to be but, and you also have to watch my stories. I did I honestly, intentionally opened up to watch my your story before I got here, just to see what was going on in your, in your brain, before I got here. I want to know what I was walking into.
Speaker 3:I already had a pretty good idea, but you've exceeded all my expectations when I came out in this shirt, you were like, oh my gosh, so that's what's going on.
Speaker 2:Yeah, well, yeah.
Speaker 3:Well, first you came into the house.
Speaker 2:Yeah, and I saw the picture. You had Abe Lincoln and you had who else was up there, Washington, Abigail and John.
Speaker 3:Adams oh my gosh, so you hadn't seen that story. I posted all that already on my, so you don't keep up with my stories, whatever I try with my stories, whatever I try.
Speaker 2:It was a lot, it's fine. It was a lot yesterday to keep up with. It's funny because I have a friend who is in the right wing media and he's pretty funny to watch, so I was watching him on x I need to get on.
Speaker 3:I don't even have an x account.
Speaker 2:It was like I was. I should say it's one of my clients accounts you need to share it with me I know it was funny he was hosting to know this person. He was hosting Fox at Kid Rocks last night like a Fox News thing and they were having a party, so it was fun to kind of watch him.
Speaker 3:I need to be friends with him.
Speaker 2:Yeah, you guys would be two peas in a pod.
Speaker 3:I know I need that. This is what Hutch says Agree, agree.
Speaker 1:Well, we went to visit my parents, and my parents watch Fox News all the time and my so my stepdad, dave and Jennifer really align on so much political stuff and and here we are sitting there listening to them talk loud like arguing but agreeing but agreeing, agree, agree, agree.
Speaker 3:And Hunter's like, it's like they do this, it's like why do we need?
Speaker 2:to talk about it, if we just agree, so loudly agree, I know, can you believe? Well, it's, and we've already kind of talked about it. But I think the sad part for me is the people that and I don't even know where I'd stand on this but the people that just can't be in relationship with one another based on how they voted. And maybe that's just my people pleasing, just not want to have conflict or whatever, but I'm just like it'd be hard for me to imagine writing someone out of my life based on how they voted and just being like I'm not going to.
Speaker 3:I'm trying to think have I done that, or has my Instagram just?
Speaker 2:I think you naturally filter out.
Speaker 3:Well, my Instagram would filter out. I mean, I do have friends who are on the other side, but I'm not close with them right now and I think it's probably because of my, because of my person I mean I've seen I saw people today comment on my brother's post.
Speaker 2:My brother never posts anything, he's not, he's like me, he's whatever, but he just was saying which is uncommon for him. But he posted something like hey, just be aware today of there's people that are hurting and sad, right, it'd be good to have just an awareness of that type thing, or something like that was great. I mean, it's very thoughtful post, I thought and and then the comments on there was just like facebook, they got wild.
Speaker 3:Yeah, it's facebook. Facebook's, literally, is it bad. Yeah, I just was, yeah it was Facebook.
Speaker 2:Facebook's literally a. Is it bad?
Speaker 3:Yeah, I don't know I just was so surprised. It was like you can't even breathe on Facebook and you just won't do it right. Facebook is the worst.
Speaker 2:I guess I just don't know how anybody could vote solely on a personality, yeah you't, they're never gonna match up well, that's what I'm saying too. It's like there's to me, there's not a candidate that I, that I would be like. Well, this one has got a moral high ground over in another one, or I don't know. It's just like it's. It's all such a projection of this person's personality and and morals.
Speaker 2:You can't, yeah, I don't know how you could do that, especially with this election. I don't, like I just can't get on board with anybody saying one candidate was more of a moral choice than the other. I know I know one candidate is definitely more blatantly obnoxious than the other, but that almost makes me more scared of someone who's.
Speaker 3:You know that's true, I see that so I don't know. I think you asked me hey, someone's home we had to reorient. We just did, we did, we did, we reorient the story I'm writing.
Speaker 2:Someone saw jennifer's post, saw where she was walking knows where you live and is breaking the house oh, that's a machine.
Speaker 1:Is that your? That your gun sound? Yeah, stick with Snow White. You need to work on your gun. I've never heard a gun go oi, oi, oi, oi, oi, oi.
Speaker 3:That's a machine gun, my friend. Oh my gosh, is that Winnie?
Speaker 2:that smells so bad.
Speaker 3:Does she smell?
Speaker 1:bad, she's coming here and fart. She does have gas.
Speaker 3:She does have rolled in chicken poop.
Speaker 1:Let me look at it. No, she got a lot of scraps last night.
Speaker 3:Oh yeah, she did. Where are you? Do you stink?
Speaker 2:I had something smell rotten when she walked in.
Speaker 1:That's her yeah.
Speaker 3:She has that gas?
Speaker 2:Well, god, I'm about to vomit. Sorry, you asked me, do I do that?
Speaker 1:Do what I've never seen you forsake a relationship. I really because of your political views. I will I've seen people pull away from you yeah, um, but I've never seen, because I think that because you've done your work or whatever you have a lot of empathy like you, you can go.
Speaker 3:Well, look, I respect that you see this this way oh sure, I mean I can say that I I respect a person who has been told certain things and believes it. Yeah, totally, I get that.
Speaker 1:And also I don't think you're going to go. I can't be with you, no.
Speaker 3:I mean I have friends that I saw today on Instagram who are crying and I mean I feel horrible about it.
Speaker 1:Yeah.
Speaker 3:Because I know that they're terrified.
Speaker 2:It's real.
Speaker 3:I mean, I don't even think I would have been at the point where I would have been crying today.
Speaker 1:No.
Speaker 3:Do you know what I mean? So if they're at that point, just think of how scared you must be. Of course, we all know tears don't come easy.
Speaker 2:for this one, no, I feel like you would have been more angry.
Speaker 3:Yeah, probably you would have been just like. I was scared to show up today, but I mean, you mean, if it were gone the other way, right yeah.
Speaker 1:I think that there, I think there's a way to respect you know there's a difference between respect and admiration Like I think there's a way to respect people's humanity and their opinions and all that, even if you don't like admire the. It's not like you're saying I'm with you and you're, but you're with humanity, like you're going.
Speaker 3:Yeah, I respect you and your choices and we'll vote again and I mean, when I went in to vote there was a lady in the parking lot and I was. She said something to me. Anyway, she goes. The first time in 50 years I've gotten to vote for all women and I just was like, oh, and I thought you know, I don't know this lady's story, you know what I mean? Like I can see that.
Speaker 1:If you are a person, I mean and of course I wrote a whole story in my head Did we have other women? Oh, you mean like down ballot and stuff.
Speaker 3:I doubt she voted for him. Anyway, maybe she did, I don't know.
Speaker 2:No, it wouldn't have been Marsha. There was another woman she was running against. Yeah, there was another woman.
Speaker 3:Gloria, something or other. Yeah, I don't know. I mean if I would have had a horrible relationship with someone or had been raped or whatever.
Speaker 2:I mean, I could see where voting for Trump would be very hard. Yeah, and that's a great example of someone's value system, like. It sounds like for that person that having females in office was a high value, probably over maybe not over policy, but up there with, like, if she's making that comment, she was excited to vote for women because they were women.
Speaker 3:Yeah, that was a value. That's awesome. I mean I personally, as a dad of three daughters.
Speaker 2:I want to see more women in leadership and prominent positions, and so they have. That you know I'm all for that, for sure.
Speaker 3:I am too. I just didn't want that one you know, I mean. I just would really love for our first woman president to be someone that I respect.
Speaker 2:What if it was?
Speaker 3:michelle obama running. I think she's amazing. Yeah, she's pretty great. I think if she would have run, there would have been no beating her yeah, it would have been a different outcome. I don't like some of the things she said in speeches this year I really don't agree with, but I think she's she could be an amazing politician and I think she's a wonderful speaker. She's strong and she's very likable, Her and her. Both of them are.
Speaker 1:Yeah, well, and and there again, like that you're here's you dissecting, I think she's one. I don't like some of the stuff she said in speeches. I couldn't. Can you, would you have been able? Well, you didn't even know she spoke this year. I don't know what she was saying.
Speaker 2:I don't have an idea.
Speaker 1:But when I watch her I'm going man she is.
Speaker 3:She's likable.
Speaker 1:Yeah, and I could see her representing the US, which I do think it's what the United States needs.
Speaker 2:Is someone like that who we all can kind of whether we disagree or agree, we can all be like okay, I can respect this person because I don't. I think who Trump's putting around him is good. I think Trump, I think the ship has sailed on him being the unifier.
Speaker 1:I don't think he can do it I think he's already been too divisive.
Speaker 2:I don't know he can turn that, turn that tide.
Speaker 3:I hope he can.
Speaker 2:I think, he can.
Speaker 3:I mean, listen, he's not very conservative, he's really not. So these people who are so terrified of him being this you know what do they call a handmaid's tale. I mean, he's just not. He's less conservative than most people who run for office.
Speaker 2:I'm just saying I think the story that most people have written about him on, the other side. I don't know that he's going to be able to change their minds about him.
Speaker 3:And it's been just drumbeat into our brains because the media is. And this is the other thing I thought last night during the election coverage when are you people going to realize this crap doesn't work? I mean, quit lying to us, quit getting a narrative and just going. I'm just so sick of it.
Speaker 1:But nobody has the corner on truth.
Speaker 3:I'm not saying they do, but they. I'm not saying that. You know what I'm saying, right?
Speaker 1:I don't know if I do.
Speaker 3:Okay, just like saying Trump is Hitler over and over and he's a fascist and over and over and over. They have no grounds for that.
Speaker 2:Well, and it's like in today's age with media, you're gonna, you're gonna get found out on like yes, but I think I don't think it matters anymore, because we move so fast past stuff. It's almost like the initial shock or bang of whatever said and then it finds out to be untrue, but we've already moved on to something else. Right, that I did think was funny, though, the telephone thing. When she turned it around it was on the camera.
Speaker 3:That was kind of funny, they said Sadie and Jaron both told me you can talk on your phone with the camera. I thought that too.
Speaker 2:I was like I think you can still have the camera on and talk on the phone.
Speaker 3:Why would she have her?
Speaker 2:camera on, though I think I've thought it was funny I did too.
Speaker 3:Well, that wouldn't shock me. Honestly, that whole thing was just smoke and mirrors, that whole campaign.
Speaker 1:Sometimes, though, the first lie does win, because of our cognitive bias. I mean, I think one of our strongest biases is confirmation bias. So if somebody lies to you and says so-and-so is a fascist, or so-and-so is a wonderful man or so-and-so, you're just going to look for confirmation of that. And so somebody bleeds out so-and-so is a fascist, we're just going to be looking for. Or something as simple as so-and-so is dangerous, we're going to be looking for. Are they dangerous? And so, in a way, no matter who's telling the story, the first lie wins you get it, get it out there, and it just makes me go.
Speaker 1:man, I'm a little bit losing my faith in people's ability to discern what's true. You know, I think it's weird staring at this map. I mean I've been to every single. Well, so have you. I mean I've been to every single one of these. I know people like Drew Uneducated. Are you kidding? No, don't care. Fabulous the uneducated American guy Just uneducated. Overweight, uneducated.
Speaker 2:Smells funny.
Speaker 3:No.
Speaker 2:Halitosis. You don't have halitosis.
Speaker 3:What are you talking about? My?
Speaker 2:breath is not great. Maybe that was me. I was smelling earlier and I blamed it on Wendy.
Speaker 3:I think you breathed into the microphone and it shot back in your nose. No, you've been talking about halitosis since before we started. You're not overweight.
Speaker 1:I don't even know that that's a real condition.
Speaker 3:Didn't Scope make that up? Yeah, it's a made up condition. That's hilarious Confirmation bias. Yeah, they made up a name and went with it.
Speaker 2:Or the carrot thing. Well, there is a condition, because some people do have chronic bad breath, so whatever you want to call it is a thing.
Speaker 3:They gave it a name. It didn't have a name. They gave it a technical name. Isn't that funny? We chew the same gum.
Speaker 1:by the way, we get that big cassette J-card thing.
Speaker 3:Okay.
Speaker 1:It's funny. That's something we didn't know about each other.
Speaker 3:Oh wow, I'm glad you revealed it here. Unity alert, because it's so important. Pew, pew, pew. The carrot thing was what carrot?
Speaker 2:are you talking about.
Speaker 1:That was a British propaganda thing. The British figured out a way to oh yes, they figured out a way to discern Big carrot.
Speaker 1:Yeah, they figured out a way to discern Hitler's when he was hiding his bases, and all of a sudden theish bombing raids became way more accurate, and the british government didn't want hitler to know this, so they released a story that they were feeding their pilots a lot of carrots, and carrots improved your eyesight. That is why we that is literally why we think that carrots are good for your eyes has nothing to do with beta carotene nothing. It has everything to do with this thing that's been in the water now since world war ii that's the same with milk and cheese are good for your bones, bones, bones, yeah.
Speaker 1:That's BS. So it's like it doesn't do a body good. No, I mean, I spent almost 50 years thinking I'm going to eat these carrots because it's going to help my eyes Lies. Come to find out.
Speaker 3:Lies from the British government. You've been lied to.
Speaker 1:I've been. It's a government conspiracy against you. Big carrot, though, has probably had a net positive on people because they're eating carrots.
Speaker 2:Yeah, true, I don't think they're bad for you, just not helping your eyes.
Speaker 3:Right Raise your glycemic level.
Speaker 1:Yeah, so I don't know Big carrot. You know we're here to expose big carrot.
Speaker 3:Big carrot Yep.
Speaker 1:Watch out.
Speaker 3:We're coming for you, big carrot.
Speaker 1:I Watch out, we're coming for you, Big Carrot.
Speaker 3:I learned this have you seen the?
Speaker 1:Go ahead, never mind, no, you go Say it.
Speaker 3:Have you seen this commercial? It must be during sports things or something. Well, maybe not, because you haven't seen it For the bent carrot drug.
Speaker 1:Oh yeah, have you seen this? What's bent carrot?
Speaker 2:It's like for your wee-wee if it's bent. Yeah, it's a really funny commercial. I'm surprised they're able to air it.
Speaker 3:I am too. I thought it was a joke.
Speaker 1:Is Bent Wee Wee a problem?
Speaker 3:Yeah, and is this drug helping it straighten out and they?
Speaker 2:illustrate it with carrots.
Speaker 3:Yes, the whole thing is funny. And I think that their phone number is like 1-800-BENT-CARROT.
Speaker 2:Really.
Speaker 3:Yeah, I mean their website is bentcarrotcom or something like that.
Speaker 2:Oh, okay, this episode brought to you by bentcarrotcom Don't listen, don't Google that or search that, because that could be way wrong and take you to we don't know. That that's the website.
Speaker 1:That sounds like a neighborhood to me. Like where do you guys live? Oh, we're over in Bent Carrot.
Speaker 3:Oh, I see, Well are you, do? You live in bent carrot? You know better than me.
Speaker 1:I mean, I guess it depends. Wouldn't you need your carrot to bend some?
Speaker 2:Let me think about this.
Speaker 3:I don't want to talk about it. You brought it up. I think it's like bent carrot, like 90 degrees.
Speaker 2:I don't think it's enough, that's a real condition.
Speaker 3:S-curve carrot.
Speaker 2:We're talking about the number five. Right now, I have five carrots.
Speaker 3:You just did a Z in the air. Zorro, zorro carrot Plus.
Speaker 1:I don't think you'd need a commercial to let you know you have that.
Speaker 2:Oh I was wondering what that was. No one else is like that you know what they're telling you is.
Speaker 3:They have a drug that can straighten it out.
Speaker 1:You go from number five to number one in a hurry.
Speaker 3:How, what on earth Can you imagine? We are devoting our lives to straighten out your penis.
Speaker 1:Are you talking about ED now?
Speaker 2:No, no, it was a different condition than that.
Speaker 3:It was different. That feels like it would require surgery.
Speaker 2:I think it's well, or this pill, or whatever they're offering.
Speaker 3:Yeah, I've only seen it once.
Speaker 2:I'm not an expert on it, but I know what you're talking about.
Speaker 3:I'm not seeing it. I don't think it's an ED issue, because I think the E is when the issue rears its ugly head oh, got you.
Speaker 2:That's when you find out.
Speaker 1:She's on fire. I'm just trying to picture. Is it a right angle?
Speaker 3:That's what I don't know. I don't know. I'm trying to picture the carrot they use. I know I can't remember, either you can stand here and be that way around a corner I don't know. Listen, I'm just relaying the commercial which would make way different positions okay you know what I?
Speaker 2:mean like changes everything.
Speaker 3:The fact that they call it Carrot, though.
Speaker 1:All right, so we're Brings it back to Trump.
Speaker 2:Full circle. Big Carrot, that's Big Carrot. No Baron, or what's his name.
Speaker 1:Dang Baron, that's Big Carrot, but he's not orange yeah Well.
Speaker 3:He could be, he too could get that spray tan. Yeah, could get that spray tan, that bad, bad spray tan.
Speaker 1:Which who was getting darker through the course of the night on election night.
Speaker 3:Martha, what is her name? We don't watch that. We don't usually watch Fox.
Speaker 2:Darker. What do you mean by darker we?
Speaker 3:think she had a spray tan beforehand and she just was gradually getting darker.
Speaker 2:Oh, that's funny?
Speaker 1:Yeah, because my sister-in-law, janelle, was like man during the last segment.
Speaker 2:Her tan was setting in yeah, it must have been Marcia something and she looked great, she was wearing purple.
Speaker 3:Which I thought was smart 2020, she wore blue.
Speaker 1:Totally.
Speaker 3:Didn't appreciate that at all.
Speaker 1:On Fox News. I mean, could we start a new party and just call it the Purple Party?
Speaker 2:where you just take in the people who see you. That sounds really dumb. I hate that.
Speaker 3:I don't care, we got to come up with a new name.
Speaker 2:There was a party that's a different color, though, right.
Speaker 3:Green.
Speaker 1:The Green Party. Oh, that's what it was, yeah.
Speaker 3:Yeah, but yeah.
Speaker 1:All right. So everybody listen. Departing, departing, yeah. Parting departing, yeah, parting words for me. I'll go first. Oh uh, it's going around the room. It's going to be okay. Some of you listening are sad and some of you are ecstatic.
Speaker 3:Both of those will wear off reality will set in for both of you.
Speaker 1:Yeah you have any parting words drew, you can go boy, he went jesus is still on the throne.
Speaker 2:Let's pray. I hate that phrase which goes back to episode like 35, when we talked about the assemblies of god, oh yeah, remember the abbreviation for that oh, oh, I thought you were going to talk about his tiny toilet.
Speaker 1:How do you and Jamie manage with that tiny little? You've got that little toilet. It's like a built-in squatty potty.
Speaker 2:It flows better. That way I don't have to get the stepstool. All right, and then now.
Speaker 3:But you're such a big man.
Speaker 1:Mm-hmm Okay.
Speaker 3:Was that? Your parting words, jennifer, what You're such a big man, you're such a big man, you're like Baron over here I'm going to start calling you Baron People.
Speaker 1:they want to know your thoughts. Do the listeners? Do you have any words?
Speaker 3:of advice, my words of advice Pray as we walk into the new normal. Pray us out, pray, let's just pray super hard, all right go ahead. No, I'm not praying us out. Let's just pray super hard. All right, go ahead. No, I'm not praying us out. I think we need to pray.
Speaker 2:Just to make it today.
Speaker 3:Yeah, I'm very thankful, and my prayer has been for the past four years, that God would expose the evil and have mercy on us.
Speaker 1:All right. Well, we'll see who it is. All right, everybody.
Speaker 3:And I think we're seeing.
Speaker 1:You know, draw one another together.
Speaker 3:Peace out, P Diddy and all your people Just stop.