Sunshine & Bubbles's High Vibin Podcast
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Sunshine & Bubbles's High Vibin Podcast
Birthday Wisdom From A Builder
The livestream started as a birthday hang and turned into something deeper: a real look at purpose, partnership, and the gritty work of building a craft—on the job site and on the farm. We talk about hitting 45, feeling “halfway,” and why a sense of duty, not hype, gets you out of bed and back to the work that matters. From finish carpentry to hemp cultivation, Danny shares how treating people right, paying subs fast, and staying small and lean can beat top-heavy growth. It’s not flashy. It’s effective.
We trace the origin of DNA Hemp from a nickname to a business rooted in soil-first farming. This season’s experiments with a precision planter and heavy organic inputs taught us what matters most: timing, genetics, and letting nature do its thing. We compare drip and fertigation to a simpler, smarter plan for next year—start earlier, seed heavier, use cover crops, and stop throwing money at inputs that don’t add value. If you care about regenerative practices, clean cannabinoids, and sun-grown balance over lab-glossed potency, this story will resonate.
Policy comes into focus too. Retailers can sell THCA across Wisconsin while farmers remain boxed out from growing it—a contradiction that starves local jobs and innovation. We share what legalization could unlock, why clarity beats loopholes, and how small businesses survive in the gray. In between, you’ll hear about dance floors, old DJ dreams, family rituals, and the love language that actually keeps a partnership running: time. It’s honest, funny, and grounded in real experience.
If you’re here for practical wisdom on construction, cannabis, and keeping a family-first business steady, this one’s for you. Subscribe, share it with a friend who’s building something of their own, and leave a review with one lesson you’re taking into your next project.
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Absolutely amazing. And then here we are. We're going live, baby. Or so we think it'll connect, hopefully. Wait for it. Wait for it. We're live. Yay! I've been waiting for this eight for so long, Danny. You have no idea. I'm really excited.
SPEAKER_04:I'm excited to be here, honey.
SPEAKER_02:I feel like today's my birthday.
SPEAKER_04:Yeah.
SPEAKER_02:Because it's like I'm getting what I want. As I always do.
SPEAKER_04:Yeah, you do. Yeah, excited to be here. Sorry it took me so long.
SPEAKER_02:Ah. Can we sing happy birthday? Or should we save that for tonight? I'm good.
SPEAKER_00:Happy birthday to you. Happy birthday to you. Happy birthday to my dearest and dearing husband. Happy birthday to you.
SPEAKER_04:That was beautiful. Thank you.
SPEAKER_02:This is for those of you that have never seen or visualized, I don't know how you couldn't, because I always giving him praise and are so proud of him all over my socials. But my husband, Dan, we've been together for 19 years. Danny. Right? Do I have that right?
SPEAKER_04:Feels just like yesterday.
SPEAKER_02:Oh. Does it? Oh. Oh, you know, because we're just so good at coming together and keeping things fresh and new. Yes. Do you want to share how old you are? 45 revolutions. 45 revolutions around the sun. That's amazing.
SPEAKER_04:Mm-hmm. Mm-hmm. Been here for a while.
SPEAKER_02:You said last night at the dinner table that you are now halfway done with life. Or about the halfway mark.
SPEAKER_04:Yep. Yep. And uh, if I make it to 90, this would be my halfway mark.
SPEAKER_02:If you make it to 90. Do you think you'll make it to 90?
SPEAKER_04:I hope so.
SPEAKER_02:I sure pray so too. And the way people are going, I mean, we might make it until we're 100, babe.
SPEAKER_04:Okay, who knows? Maybe they'll come up with a miracle drug, and who knows? Maybe you don't want to last that long, too.
SPEAKER_02:Hey, we're gonna be like uh, who was that? LeBron? And we're just gonna clone ya.
SPEAKER_04:LeBron got cloned?
SPEAKER_02:The dog. Remember last night on the news?
SPEAKER_04:Oh, Tom Brady's dog.
SPEAKER_02:Oh yeah, Tom Brady cloned his dog. We're just gonna clone you, babe. I bet it'll have those. I wonder if he can clone you and then go back in time. Like preserve you right now.
SPEAKER_04:Isn't that what Walt Disney did? Didn't he freeze himself? I have no idea. Yeah, I think you can freeze yourself too.
SPEAKER_02:Oh wow. Or we'll embalm you. I hope I go before you. I'm going before you.
SPEAKER_04:Embalm you means you're down, you're dead.
SPEAKER_02:Yes, that's true. That's true. Okay, so frozen, we want to preserve your essence so we can clone you down the road. So we should freeze clone you now and then and then freeze the clone.
SPEAKER_04:Nah, once you're gone, you're gone. You're not meant to be cloned and brought back. That's just I don't I don't believe that. But but your science is a you know, they're doing all sorts of things. So you don't don't clone me.
SPEAKER_02:That's not on your twitch ships.
SPEAKER_04:It wouldn't be me.
SPEAKER_02:That's so true. I just gotta enjoy you here right now. Thank you so much for taking the time out of your birthday and being here. I just think it couldn't be more aligned, honey. I was like, yeah, it's his birthday. We gotta spend time together today, anyways. Maybe you won't be working so hard like you always do, and we could get you to sit down in the seat for an hour. What do you say?
SPEAKER_04:I'm here.
SPEAKER_02:Yeah, yeah now. I'm so excited to have you here.
SPEAKER_04:Me too.
SPEAKER_02:So 45 years. I mean, drop some wisdom on us, Schaefer. As coming to that halfway point, and I feel you would you say that you're like really hitting your stride in your career or two?
SPEAKER_04:Yeah, I would say I probably hit my stride, you know, in when I was maybe 40, you know, other, you know, especially being self-employed and doing everything yourself and being a male, you know, or a little bit immature, and uh we like to play a lot. But yeah, I think 40, and when you have kids and you realize what kind of responsibilities and what kind of role model you want to be, and and the things you want in life, you know, all the all the tangible assets, and yeah, you gotta get out there and get after it if you want things. So, yeah, work hard, play hard.
SPEAKER_02:And you do just that. Oh my gosh. Boy, you boys and your toys and all your adventures that you go on.
SPEAKER_04:Yeah, I mean, it's it's you gotta, you know, to have some fun in life and take uh get out there and play. Yeah.
SPEAKER_02:Oh my god. Well, I've never met a more hard-working man. I feel like you just you spring out of bed like a spring chicken, put on your work pants and your work boots, and you're gone before I'm just like opening up my papers.
SPEAKER_04:Well, just remember I put my pants on one leg at a time too.
SPEAKER_02:That is for sure. I just I mean, what is that what drives you, what motivates you to just spring out of bed like you do?
SPEAKER_04:Uh just to have a sense of purpose, I guess, and to you know, you could kind of sign up for these commitments and these contracts, and people put their trust in you and to see the job through, and and you know, I put a lot of weight on my shoulders and I take that uh very seriously. So, you know, what people put trust in you, so you gotta follow through.
SPEAKER_02:I love it you just put so you are uh always a true Scorpio of you know being brave and bold and resourceful. I feel like you are exactly where you need to be. Do you feel that? Do you feel like doing what you're doing?
SPEAKER_04:Yeah, yeah, I do. I do, and I feel like I can be demanding, you know, from my guys sometimes and from my family sometimes, but I also give a lot and you know, and cut through the BS a lot, but still have a lot of fun. And you're a Leo, so you know it's kind of yin yang, you know. So you uh you bring out the best of me and you bring out the best of me too, honey.
SPEAKER_02:Do you know that uh Scorpio is a water sign and I am a fire sign? So it really is the true yin yang.
SPEAKER_04:I didn't know that I don't know as you you know all about that stuff.
SPEAKER_02:Yeah. So I just feel like it really makes sense. And they say that Scorpios and Leo's are really compatible because we both are very passionate about what we do, and we're both very loyal, fiercely loyal, sometimes almost to a fault, and we get shit done.
SPEAKER_04:And uh probably a little bit bullheaded too, because the you know that we do have our own points of view on things, and you can kind of butt heads a little bit once in a while. So the yin and the yang kind of do butt heads.
SPEAKER_02:Yeah, your scorpio sting. Wow. And my roar. Would you agree that I have the roar? Yeah, you do.
SPEAKER_04:I don't I didn't know, you know, the sting comes from like back here, right?
SPEAKER_02:Well, I'm strict. Coming out of nowhere with that sting, and it hurts sometimes, but I feel like nothing, and that's what marriage is all about is being able to communicate. It's taken us a bit to get that down.
SPEAKER_04:Yeah. Thanks for the birthday wishes, everybody. I see some messages on Ashley's phone here. So appreciate it. Thank you. Hope you guys are having a good day.
SPEAKER_02:Thanks for taking some time out of the day to participate with you. I'm just so excited to have you on here because you're so much of a an essential part of DNA hemp. And I'm always singing your praises on social media, on the podcast, just about everywhere, of like the mastermind and the driving force behind the company. And then, but yet you're you're so on the back end of things where not the face of it. So to get you to sit in this chair is just it's an honor for me. And I just, even though you're my husband, and of course, I feel like I hope you don't feel like totally obligated, but how I mean, sometimes I feel like I have to pinch myself being here, like this is what we're doing. We're growing hemp and we're offering it to our community, just being really vulnerable. Like, did you think this is what you'd be doing before that farm bill came to be? Do you want to share?
SPEAKER_04:Well, I always wanted to grow marijuana legally, and I felt like this was our avenue and our path to do that. I thought it would be here by now. But it was a really cool learning experience to grow hemp, which is growing the exact same way as marijuana. Just a little different genetics, which all of you are aware.
SPEAKER_02:I might now be.
SPEAKER_04:But yeah, you know, it's to learn the benefits of hemp and you know the great things that that it does for people. You know, very proud to grow it. And it's I always love learning new things, and I've learned a bazillion new things, you know, how to farm, you know, on scale, and irrigation, fertigation, genetics, and just working with people in the industry, get to meet a lot of great people, and you know, doing something cool with my wife, which is challenging too, because try to start a business with your uh with your better half. And you know, there's a lot of uh you don't know what you're doing, and you know, a lot of stuff that you can argue about, but to get through it and it just makes it rewarding. And you're the face of DNA and you crushed it, you grew a brand, and you know, but grassroots and it's amazing what you've done. I just I'm not uh I don't need I don't I don't like the attention, so you this is where you shine and you can you're better at talking with people and everything than I am, so I give you a lot of credit for that.
SPEAKER_02:Well I'd give yourself some more credit. I just I love your rapport with people, and I feel like when people meet you, they can get that sense of authenticity and realness and honest work ethic that you have. And I feel like people are really inspired by you just being you, Danny. Bye bye.
SPEAKER_04:That's all I know how to be.
SPEAKER_02:That's awesome. I went into the fields. We're still kind of in the never-ending harvest. I picked out some buds, and then I thought it was kind of like us, and then I was like trying to entwangle them into like a DNA helix. Do you want to tell them how a DNA hemp got the name?
SPEAKER_04:Danny and Ashley. It was actually a nickname that my sister's friend Ryan gave to us when we were first dating. He called this DNA. So that's where DNA hemp came from. And we kind of modified it into Danny, Navea, Nixon, and Ashley. So include those two. DN squared A. So, but yeah, Danny and Ashley. Simple as it gets.
SPEAKER_02:From Sweet Ryan.
SPEAKER_04:Yep.
SPEAKER_02:And it was on our koozies at our wedding.
SPEAKER_04:Yep, yep. We dropped the bomb uh 8, 10, 12.
unknown:Yep.
SPEAKER_02:And that's what it was. It was like a black koozie with a pink bomb. I think we still have them somewhere around the house for sure. And it said DNA Day on it.
SPEAKER_04:Yeah, sure did. One of my guys, uh, when I used to own Motor 3, did that design for us.
SPEAKER_02:That's amazing. Yeah. And the fact that, like, we you can't make this stuff up, huh, honey?
SPEAKER_04:Yeah, just can't.
SPEAKER_02:Yeah, just can't. And the fact that the DNA, like, endocannabinoid system, it's in you, and that's what the hemp is playing to. I mean, I think a lot of people that don't realize that it's actually our names and that we're Danny and Ashley and Devia Nixon, which we didn't do on purpose either. Right? It's not like we needed a names.
SPEAKER_04:Uh no, not at all. No, we didn't do anything on purpose, really.
SPEAKER_02:So that's why this is just written in the stars, honey. And that's why what a gift to have the super full beaver moon on your birthday, the full moon, howling it at it with me last night. The kids putting out the moon water. The owner, okay, so you dropped a little nugget there, and I'm just gonna go pick that up a little bit. The owner of Mota 3, the founder. I think that's a big deal. Like, for your beginnings of your entrepreneurship, just to show that like go get her spirit.
SPEAKER_04:Well, I mean, it goes with, you know, kind of taking risks. You know, I was asked to be a part of it and invest in it, and you know, did what I could to scrounge up money and and you know, we kind of went with it. And yeah, it's you gotta take risks, you know, no risk, no reward. And you know, you can't be afraid to take risks either. Granted, you know, and you're not always gonna succeed, but you can't be afraid of failure. So yeah, you know, I've always had kind of just the just try it, attitude, you know, and if we'll figure it out, try it. And if we maybe we don't have a plan, but we'll figure it out when we need to figure something out, you know.
SPEAKER_02:So my gosh, it just about drove me nuts when we started the DNA hem. I remember I wanted all the answers. I was like, well, what about this? When this happens, what are we gonna do? And like, remember I drew the map of like the field, and I had like all the strings labeled, and you're like, like, I was up till all hours making it. And you made me feel special. You were like, that's really nice, honey.
SPEAKER_04:Oh, that was that was awesome. I I like that uh map that you had, but I wasn't sure that we were able to be able to follow it. You know, we tried. But you know, it's kind of just get out there, get after it, you know, type thing because that's how we did it. And both equipment that we didn't know how to operate, but we figured it out. And you know, we had a pretty smart guy on our team, Dave Wagner, our uncle. And uh he's very smart, and he came up with some contraptions that helped us do certain things. And yeah, it was fun. When we first started it, it was just uh absolute fun. A lot of hard work, but it was really, really fun.
SPEAKER_02:So yes, and I'm sorry if I impeded that in any way by having to have all the answers and not really understanding the vision. But I feel like that's another one of your greatest qualities is the your getter-done resourcefulness that you have. Like it just doesn't, you're so good at using what we already have and making it work. And that your your attitude is just I'm still in awe and wonder of what drives you and motivates you, and like you're just it can do. Like, there's no excuses, no bullshit. Like you're getting it done one way or the other, and in double time.
SPEAKER_04:Well, my main motivation is my family. So get it done, modify. You know, you can't you gotta shift gears once in a while and come back to things if you can't figure them out right away. Yeah, just get a not everything has to be done right now, right then. Right then, right now. Just take a minute to think about it and go do something else for a minute, and a great idea will come back to you. So I don't know. Maybe sometimes it doesn't either. Maybe you gotta start over. I don't know, but just do work hard.
SPEAKER_02:Yes. Speaking of uh work hard, play hard, and connecting to Moda 3, one of my favorite memories at Moda, and it was like when we were first started dating, and you had the big snow rail jam there. Yeah, that was cool. That was amazing.
SPEAKER_05:Yeah.
SPEAKER_02:So what these guys did down in the third ward, it was a year it was in the winter time, right? No. In October. It was in October, so there's no snow in sight, and you shipped in ice.
SPEAKER_04:Yeah, big uh big 400-pound ice blocks and had a chipping machine and and essentially chipped a bunch of ice onto these these ramps and put rails up and had a rail jam in the middle of the city in October. Guys riding snowboards in the middle of the city. And it grew, you know, we did it for three, four years, and and then 08 came around when the bottom fell out of the economy, and none of the sponsors wanted to kick in any money anymore. And so we kind of had to put a kibosh on that because it just cost too much without sponsors. So but it was fun, it was really cool.
SPEAKER_02:Yeah, to get those snowboarding pros. Didn't a couple stay at your house?
SPEAKER_04:Yeah, we used to we we parted pretty hard. Yeah, we had pros, you know, passing out at my house. And uh one of the pros, uh his name was Pat, I forget his last name, but he got a he met Molly, our first Westie, and next thing you know, he was on the cover of Trans World Snowboarding with his westi puppy. And he I'm pretty sure he got that dog after he met Molly.
SPEAKER_02:Oh, well, of course he did. That's exactly why he got her. Molly stole the show wherever she went.
SPEAKER_04:Yeah, westies kind of tend to do that too.
SPEAKER_02:Yeah, they do. What is it about them? Is it just like they're they're like small, they're they're they're under 20 pounds? Is it their their fanciness? They get hair guys, is it because people recognize them off as Caesar?
SPEAKER_04:I think it's Caesar.
SPEAKER_02:It's the Caesar dog promo.
SPEAKER_04:It's really stuck. I think it's their confidence, you know. Like, ooh, look at me, look at me. So I don't know what it is.
SPEAKER_02:They say dogs reflect their owner, so I feel like, you know, you you're con there's something to be said with all your confidence too. And I think that comes with like a real strong upbringing and in childhood and given these opportunities. I remember when we had the new baby, Nivea, and I was we lived downtown on the east side, and I was strolling her in our in the stroller on the streets of Milwaukee. She was dressed up. I had a special outfit on her. I don't know where we were going later that day, but it was a deal. And I'm walking Molly, and everyone's stopping to pet the dog, and Molly just got all the attention, and I'm like, but what about the baby? Like yeah.
SPEAKER_04:What about the baby?
SPEAKER_02:Aww.
SPEAKER_04:Yeah, well, they tend to do that.
SPEAKER_02:And then we had Primo, which what a cool name for a dog. You named him.
SPEAKER_04:Well, I was named actually after my favorite DJ, DJ Premier from Gangstar. So that's where that came from. Everyone thinks it's Primo, like Primo herb or something, you know, like that.
SPEAKER_02:Or cousin, it means cousin in Spanish. Yeah.
SPEAKER_04:So but yeah, so that's where that name came from.
SPEAKER_02:DJ Premier. And then we have now we have a little ripley.
SPEAKER_04:We got ripped hair.
SPEAKER_02:Oh, I like that. Rip hair. Rip and tear. That's what you and Ferguson always say. Rip and tear. I don't know what it was about, but right? Am I right on that? Oh, your dog's a barking. Yeah, DJ Premier. You used to be a DJ, did you not?
SPEAKER_04:I was terrible. No, I I had tables just like everybody else did back in the early mid-90s, late 90s. I don't know. I could scratch a little bit, but I couldn't mix the beat to save my life.
SPEAKER_02:Is it hard? Is it tricky?
SPEAKER_04:Well, when it I guess no, not necessarily tricky, but I never really put in time and effort. I just wanted the persona of being cool and then having tables, right? But I had a lot of good records. I had a real great stash of records, but just never really, you know, got too into it, but I would like to get them again and maybe to have my son try it or have you try it. And you're trying to be You try it? Yeah, I mean I know how to I still know how to use, you know, the mixer and all that stuff. So I mean yeah. Maybe someday.
SPEAKER_02:Yeah, maybe someday. I think it's about the kids, right? Like they can pick up on that technology so much quicker than you or I.
SPEAKER_04:Yeah, and before when I was doing it, you know, every all these DJs have everything hooked up to their computers now so they can see the beats and they can do this and do that. Like back when we did it, you had to literally count the beats, count the beats, listen to this one, count the beats, count the beats, and try to mix them, slow it, slow this record down, try to match everything. And you just gotta put in the time that I I just didn't put in the time.
SPEAKER_02:So had too many other irons of the fire.
SPEAKER_05:Mm-hmm.
SPEAKER_02:Mm-hmm. I remember I was telling somebody too, because I met you, I was 18 when I had met met you, and you were 25. And for fun, I want to say, you know, definitely pre-kids, and we were with each other seven years, right? About take before we uh started a family, but we went out dancing.
SPEAKER_05:Oh, yeah.
SPEAKER_02:Remember the Mona 3 balls that we got those dance lessons at Fred of Stair? They got wind in that. They got went out and called you Twinkle Toe.
SPEAKER_04:If you couldn't have gotten a dance studio somewhere else, you had to get it right next door to my store. Oh man, take twinkle toes. All right, man. That's embarrassing.
SPEAKER_02:Hey, I love that you were even open to that. And you know where you open the door and crack for me. That was when Dancing with the Stars like first came out, right? And we were watching it one night because you know, we would eat dinner and we'd we'd like to watch Anthony Burdain a lot. And I don't think we watch Dancing with the Stars. It wasn't like one of our mains, but we're watching it and you were just like, Yeah, I'd like to learn that one day. And I was like, Oh yeah? Bought the package for Christmas. Oh man. But it came in handy when we got married. You twirled me around that dance floor like I was the queen.
SPEAKER_04:Yeah. Yeah, sure did.
SPEAKER_05:Yeah.
SPEAKER_04:Yeah, dancing is cool. I mean, you know, it's kind of like the freestyle. You know, that's kind of my my dance, you know. Get get some house music going. Just freestyle. It's too much to remember, you know? Just like to get wild, you know.
SPEAKER_02:Yeah, you definitely got some good signature moves, like singles out there at the dance floor, as as we all do, right? That even have enough courage to get out there on the dance floor. I give you a lot of credit.
SPEAKER_04:Yeah, well, a couple cocktails helps with that.
SPEAKER_02:Well, you sure like to twirl me. And or you would just twirl me around. You sure like to be twirled. I do. I sure do. I feel very lucky to have a good, a nice dance partner. I feel like right now it's hard to get those nights out with the kids, but we'll get out there again. Yeah. But then, does Milwaukee still have dance clubs that you know of?
SPEAKER_04:I mean uh You're you know, I go you go to Milwaukee more than I do.
SPEAKER_02:Well, you're down there for work sometimes. I don't know if you like caught wind of the the newest dance club. This the scene. I guess I just want to hear that they still do it.
SPEAKER_04:Oh they still do it. They do, yeah. There's still dancing, and I'm sure there is, you know. There's gotta be.
SPEAKER_02:Right?
SPEAKER_04:Yeah. There's still clubs.
SPEAKER_02:I remember you came out for the country line dancing at Cheryl's Club and gave it a good go.
SPEAKER_04:Oh, I couldn't line dance to save my life.
SPEAKER_02:You tried though, and there's something to be said about that.
SPEAKER_04:Yeah, you know, I yeah, I tried. I don't think I might try again. Maybe maybe someday, but they're coming back.
SPEAKER_02:It's starting back up in December, honey. If you need a good old date night.
SPEAKER_04:Woo-hoo-hoo-hoo-hoo!
SPEAKER_02:Oh yeah.
SPEAKER_04:This ain't Texas. We don't hold them. Bring your pound down, down, down, down. I do like that song from Beyonce.
SPEAKER_02:You love Beyonce, though.
SPEAKER_04:No, I like that song.
SPEAKER_02:You like that song? I don't love Beyonce. Okay, I love Beyonce. Yeah, yeah, yeah. I was just listening to her newest song that Nebi got me hooked down, the D.Va. Oh. Diva is a female version of a hustler. Of a hustler. Oh, yeah. Yes. It's not really age appropriate, but we jam to it on the way to school.
SPEAKER_04:Yeah, you know, to be honest, there's not that much music out there that is age appropriate these days. And we even country with all the alcohol and all that stuff. You know, it's it's I mean, it's good listening music, but if the kids really listen to the words that they're singing, like how appropriate is it? But I wasn't listening to appropriate music when I was that age either.
SPEAKER_02:So to Mr. Shaffur, Tupac, Shakur. That's why I love the conscious music. That I mean, you've come with us to Earth Body Music Festival. What do you what's your take on all that? I know you like that stuff.
SPEAKER_04:Yeah. Yeah, I like the positive, you know, messaging that they send, and they're just as good at musicians as anybody else. They play their instruments very well, and they got good beep and good tempo. They're singing about really good things. So yeah, I like it.
SPEAKER_02:I know you do. I love it, it warms my heart because I just love how open you are a lot to like new ideas, new creations, using your imagination.
SPEAKER_04:Yeah. Don't get me wrong, I do get down to some gangster rap still.
SPEAKER_02:Dude, I do too sometimes.
SPEAKER_04:And I will cap a fool too. You know what I'm saying?
SPEAKER_02:If you step on.
SPEAKER_03:Yeah, we are Don't you dare.
SPEAKER_02:That's the protection in you. Scorpios, too, are big protectors. Are we? You are. I think you're very you're fiercely loyal and protective of your family.
SPEAKER_04:I feel like Yeah, I yeah, you're right. I do. I do kind of try to keep them out of arm's way.
SPEAKER_02:So you really do. You do such a good job at it.
SPEAKER_04:Yeah.
SPEAKER_02:Like I just feel really safe with you all the time. And that's really important.
SPEAKER_04:You know, when you got when you're always packing two guns, you know, those are Yeah, baby.
SPEAKER_02:Well, that's another thing. Like, you're so naturally athletic and fit.
SPEAKER_04:I'm not gonna be able to walk out of this door over here. What's your birthday? Blowing my head up, okay?
SPEAKER_02:Yeah, baby. I'm proud. I'm a proud might be over here. Talk you up. I want to get you here for an hour. And the Lord knows when the next time you're gonna come back on here.
SPEAKER_03:I have you know.
SPEAKER_04:Who knows? Maybe maybe uh in another year.
SPEAKER_02:Yeah, hey. Or harvest season or something. Well, for those of you that don't know, he's in construction, and finished carpentry is your specialty, right? And you're a general contractor.
SPEAKER_04:Yeah, well, we do all framing carpentry in house and finished carpentry in-house. I enjoy finished carpentry because it's it's intricate. I like the intricate work. But I love the general contracting, I love my contractors, I use the same guys, you know. They're there for you, you know, and once. Thing Jim Schaefer and my dad told me was, You want your contractors to be there for you, Danny? Pay them when they bill you right away and treat them well. And I always do. And uh yeah. Thank you, Dad, for that. I learned a lot from my dad and how to you know be a general contractor. And uh learned a lot of carpentry from my Uncle Dave and my uncle Kenny, Bernie. And uh, you know, learning from your own mistakes, that's your biggest lesson learner. Because you don't want to have to redo your work. But uh yeah, I love construction.
SPEAKER_02:I think it's like a man thing, right? Like strapping on that pool tool pouch and putting on those work boots and creating magic.
SPEAKER_04:Yeah, I don't know. I mean, it's just it's it's kinda it's just it's what I grew up learning. You know what I mean? My dad was a builder and my grandfather was a developer, and it was just it's what I knew and what I grew up with. I think a lot of a lot of kids following their parents' paths, you know, and I just it's kind of what you grew up knowing, and you know, I saw my dad was successful at it, and so I can't undo it. And I was, you know, working building his buildings and working underneath him, and just you kind of blossom out of that and go off on your own. So here we are.
SPEAKER_02:Here we are. I just love watching you grow because I and you're I feel like what what makes you it's truly amazing at what you do is you always see the glass half full. Like you're just mentality, you're super positive about things.
SPEAKER_04:Yeah, negativity is not gonna get you anywhere. So you gotta be positive even through the struggles.
SPEAKER_02:Yeah. And you never are like stirring the pot, really. You're not like I don't hear a lot of negativity about other people, or like you don't like come and bring the drama home with you. Like, sure, you have like obstacles and things, but I don't think you let it like weigh you down too much, or you don't let it overtake you.
SPEAKER_04:No, I don't see I don't see any value in in putting your energy into negativity. It's more of a shifting gears, you know, if a contractor or one of your carpenters isn't working out anymore. It's just, you know, to be honest and shoot 'em straight. And you know, it's just sometimes people gotta go and get that negativity out of your world. You don't need that, you know. Yeah. Oh no.
SPEAKER_02:Yeah, like don't punch it over here. Shake your haters on them off that way, don't help me. No, no. Hey, although they did say if you don't have haters, you ain't doing it right.
SPEAKER_04:Yeah, don't hate me because you ain't me.
SPEAKER_02:Amen. Amen. Oh, I just love it. So just like building, I feel like going off on your own and building shape for builders and letting really your work speak for itself, too. I feel like something to be said about a guy that doesn't need any advertising or marketing, or even have a social media presence to continually keep up with keep up with the bills.
SPEAKER_04:Yeah, I tried all that, and I just, you know, I get you get these uh these companies that want to build your website and do this back SEO work, and you know, it just didn't work out. They're not doing their job, and you know that you know, partially do with me not giving them, you know, stuff to put on there, but I mean yeah, you know, and there's a thing of you know, it's about just being small and being lean and you know, it's just trying to keep your margins up. But you know, it's a lot of people that have these big companies, they don't it's not always the best, you know. It's just something to be said about just being small and and you know, less headaches. So yeah, I enjoy it. I don't want to grow to be a big business. I like my small business. I love all my clients, all my clients become my good friends. And I feel like I choose my clients. A lot of times they don't choose me. I can see a bad client from a mile away, and uh a lot of times I just won't even bid the job. So yeah. So thank you to all of my clients, my past, present, and future. I love you guys.
SPEAKER_02:Can you tell us some good things, like some things that make a good client? Like when you say that, I'm like, would I be a bad client? Like, what makes a good client?
SPEAKER_04:Um, just positive attitude, right? And obviously I hate to say it, but clients that aren't afraid to spend money. Right?
SPEAKER_02:Like, yeah, you don't want to be like, if you're doing a project, like do it.
SPEAKER_04:Yeah, yeah, you this is what it's gonna take, right? And if people want to start, you know, holding tight to a budget, which is fine. Here's the budget, I'll set the budget, but we're gonna set the budget high. But if people want to start scaling down on budgets and cut costs and this and that, that just it it doesn't bring a very, you know, it doesn't bring harmony to the project a lot of times, you know, because they're stressed out, they're making me stressed out. And it's just, you know, it's just but you know, it happens and we deal with it, we get over it, and we'll stick to a budget. And we if hey, if we're over on one thing, we'll you know, try to skim down a little bit on another thing, and it happens, but you know, that's why you gotta have realistic budgets and kind of have a little bit higher budget and then come in a little bit lower. And clients love that, and you know, under uh what do they say? Under promise and over what is it?
SPEAKER_02:Over underpromise and overdeliver.
SPEAKER_04:Yes, yes. I don't know. I think that I'm good at doing that.
SPEAKER_02:So yeah, you are. I think also too it's just really good. Your experience just speaks for itself because you've been there, done that, worked with it, seen it, and you're the way you've envisioned things is just different. Like me, like I don't see things like you do. The scope of the project, I think you would call it, right, babe?
SPEAKER_04:Yeah, you've got to see the end product before you can see the end product, you know. I hats up to my contractors, man. All those guys are they crush it for me. So you're only as good as your help.
SPEAKER_02:That's so true. But you you know, you gotta have the vision and that strong that strong will because you to see it through.
SPEAKER_04:Yeah, yeah. I mean, you just gotta do it. Like I said, you don't give clients and give you a chunks of money, they're putting their trust in you. So you gotta deliver.
SPEAKER_02:Yeah, I love your demeanor about it. Like if you were if you were a handy Dan working on the job while at our house like you do, I just learned to like relax and trust the process. And and and let that's your special gift, right? Like, and let you use your special gift. And I sure don't want me mine to be the nagging wife.
SPEAKER_04:Well, you know, you could be stressing out inside, but you know, keep it all, keep, you know, stay collected. And and uh and you know, I mean everybody gets nervous, right? And stressed out once in a while, but keep it collected and keep everybody calm around you. Hey, yeah.
SPEAKER_01:That's a special gift, Danny.
SPEAKER_03:I don't know. It's just I I don't is it a gift?
SPEAKER_02:I don't I think so. Give me some more praise, baby. Well, thank you. And I feel like that's how you've been here on the farm with and every I was just always amazed because every year is a different grow. Like we've done so many different techniques and styles of grow from I mean, you've grown ten acres of hemp, right? Where it's just like hemp for for miles, it seems. Well, maybe is ten acres a mile.
SPEAKER_03:I mean ten acres.
SPEAKER_02:I mean I was trying to visualize down the field that you planted.
SPEAKER_04:Oh, I mean you know all the rows, if you did all the rows back and forth, is way more than a mile. I think we laid. I forget what the whole total was, but I'd say we laid maybe somewhere around like nine miles of drip irrigation and plastic multiple years at one year. Oh just going back and forth throughout the field every five feet, and yeah, you know hard work and I don't and but you know that also comes with uh blowing a lot of money too. I mean, we've I we spent a lot of money and a lot of didn't recoup, you know, a lot of that either. So I mean I mean you know, throughout the years, yeah, you you you recouped it in your sales, but right off the bat, I mean we spent a lot of money.
SPEAKER_02:And we still are, I feel like. Do you want to talk about what you tried this year and like kind of give us some insight as to the next growth season? Uh because I don't even I'd love to hear it.
SPEAKER_04:Yeah, you want to you want to know my plan, like you said before, right? Yeah, so this this year I brought I bought a precision planter, which is a computerized system, which are all GPS located, and uh you know it plops seeds down. We had to modify a corn planter, and they had uh this outfit do it out of Wassau. They came, taught me how to run the equipment. Cool, got all that in. It was middle of July, end of July when we finally got in the ground. A lot later than you're supposed to, but I said we're gonna plant anyway. I want to see what's gonna happen. And I don't know if there's a bad germination rate or if the seeds weren't dropping properly. I feel like it wasn't the greatest germination rate. Obviously, because uh, you know, maybe what would you say, an eighth of the plants came up, maybe? Yeah. But, you know, in the same breath, I learned a bunch. We had our neighbor Pete, he threw about what did he say, like 80 tons of cow crap, uh organic matter for nitrogen and everything else in the field. So without irrigation, without fertigation, the plants grew phenomenally that did germinate. And like blown away at that, right? I thought, oh man, you have again you gotta feed these things. Everything you're always told, like you need to feed these things, they needed a regimen. Well, right, it's an industry, and the industry's trying to, you know, feed upon each other. So, do you need to constantly be feeding these plants? Or can you just get the proper nutrients in the soil right off the bat, let nature do its work, let let the rain come. And so that way I learned a tremendous this year of what how much extra effort we did in prior years that I'm not gonna do next year. Next year, get in the ground sooner, plant more seeds because of the bad germination rate. And if it's too crowded, we can always take some out, get down a cover crop to keep the weeds down. Just let Mother Nature do its thing, I guess. I just we'll see how it goes, you know.
SPEAKER_02:Well, I feel like harvesting is a whole nother beast, then I don't feel like we really got to delve in that this year, as far as like field drying it or curing it, but essentially all going in like big sacks, right? And then shipped to the processor.
SPEAKER_04:Yeah, yeah, our geneticist Trilogene has good contracts with processing facilities and kind of help favor the farmer a little bit. And you know, we've been working with Matt for the last six years. I really like him, really like his company. And just kind of see where it goes, you know. It's just keep trying. You know, I don't know. Next year, if if it all fails, maybe just grow enough plants to feed our DNA camp, you know. And maybe I can get a new toy that I can use around the farm rather than a precision planter, you know. But we'll try it again next year and see how it goes.
SPEAKER_02:So what happens when it's legal, honey? Like how about things change, if anything?
SPEAKER_04:Yeah, around here for planting?
SPEAKER_02:Let's say it becomes legalized in the first of the year.
SPEAKER_04:Yeah, that would be phenomenal. I would I would go not I would probably plant a several- How would you plant it? Several different ways. I would do drip irrigation with plastic mouse layer, and that's why I could fertigate through irrigation again, not on the scale we did. I would probably still do the precision planter and try that because you're not gonna be able to grow marijuana and hemp on the same property.
SPEAKER_01:So we'll just for cross-pollination, right? Or do you think licensing? Licensed shirt.
SPEAKER_04:Licensing for sure. Cross-pollination. Well, I don't know about that, but uh I think licensing for sure. Because they're just they're not gonna be able to tell what's what, right? And the federal the government's gonna say, well, which one's marijuana, which one's uh we don't know. They look displayed. But yeah, I just experiment quite a bit, do indoor, but I don't see that happening. And Wisconsin's just out there.
SPEAKER_02:So for a man that's eternally optimistic, it will happen.
SPEAKER_04:I think the federal government's gonna go legal before Wisconsin does. Woof. I know. Trump Trump, he talks about making it legal. You know, so time will tell.
SPEAKER_02:Uh it just not our plan, right, babe?
SPEAKER_04:Not our plan.
SPEAKER_02:What do you think about so right now there has been a lot of meetings in the Capitol in Madison about the hemp industry currently as it sits, and they want to make it so with this THCA as the gray area, the loophole, right? They want to close that loophole, like redefine hemp, which would like stop all business and industries that are being that that's essentially what's fueling you know, that job market, and close that loophole and make it a three-tier system with the producer, manufacturer, and distributor. What do you what are your thoughts on that, if anything?
SPEAKER_04:Well, when one loophole gets closed, another one will open up. You know, people are shifty and they'll find different ways to get around things. But I don't know, you know, it's one of those things, you know, it's just we didn't know enough about it in the beginning. And you know, when it comes to politics and all that bill passing and all that stuff, it's just all these people can have their voices, but you know, there's just a few people, you know, that have their voices that are really heard, which is their senators and you know, or politicians, you know. So the only thing we can do is vote them out.
SPEAKER_02:Get out and vote. Get out and vote. Contact your local legislators. It's kind of a yeah, crazy game to play, but you know, just having the stake in the hemp field, I do think it's very unreasonable that people can sell THCA products, but yeah, as farmers, it is illegal to grow it here in Wisconsin. Yeah, like that is not okay.
SPEAKER_04:So you can bring it in from out of state and sell it, but you can't grow it. So okay.
SPEAKER_02:That's why I'm conflicted. Like I like the loophole because I feel like people have easier access to their medicine. You're not, you know, you don't have the dispensary fees, you're not paying those crazy taxes. But yet we still need to be able to grow and come up with a reasonable medical marijuana legalization and rescheduling, decriminalization for here, yeah?
SPEAKER_04:Yeah, there. Everybody I know all the growers I know that grow are growing THCA. God bless their stole. And both just, you know. Just keep keeping our fingers crossed and just waiting for the opportunity. And you know, who knows, you know, but it could happen first of the year. You don't know, you know, where where the mines are at and what's being passed around, what's in the bills, and next thing you know, it's hey, Wisconsin's open for business.
SPEAKER_03:Who knows?
SPEAKER_01:Yeah, who knows?
SPEAKER_02:One day at a time, step by step, day by day.
SPEAKER_04:Yeah, well, they should hurry it up.
SPEAKER_02:Yeah, right. Like, let's go. That's like just here to meet like, let's go. Chop, chop. Rome wasn't felt in a day, but we're gonna start sure try. You know, I think it's been a good opportunity to like really appreciate hemp and all of the healing benefits of it and know that it's not from the high. Can you believe I'm not I'm done? I haven't got high in over a month. Isn't that crazy, babe?
SPEAKER_04:I'm proud of you. Very proud of you. Yeah, I'll give you a lot of credit. I couldn't go that long.
SPEAKER_02:Aw. That's why I just love like I feel like a lot of people ask like how we got started in DNA, and it was totally your your passion and love for the plant.
SPEAKER_04:Oh, yeah. I remember that conversation. I said, here, this is what we're gonna do. Well, what if I'm what if I don't want to do it? I was like, just sign your name here, and I'll just do everything. And you're like, okay, I guess this is what we're doing.
SPEAKER_02:Yeah, you did. Well, it was also very much like that. So a couple of our friends when we had first uh started dating, like were kind of the one of their significant other, their partner, was giving them the ultimatum. And y'all know you've heard about the ultimatum of like it's either me or Mary J.
SPEAKER_04:And I'm like, Deuces, lady. Deuces. Uh besides, I wouldn't be using that gave me ultimatums like that. You know what I mean? So that being said, I did it wasn't wasn't doing any harm to smoke a little reaper, you know, just to relax a little bit. But yeah. Deuces!
SPEAKER_02:Yeah, it's like it was babe. Like, let's just say I was one of those chicks. Even though, you know, you know me, I'm cool as a cucumber, I would not be that lady. But you let me know right away, like right in the beginning where we stood. You're like, Mayam, Mary Jane is my mane. Okay, okay. You got a problem with that, you went the wrong man. I respect that. I really do respect that because you could have been pussy whipped and been like, oh, well, babe, like, you know, and like just fed me some lip service, but we would have known. We would have figured out where your heart was at.
SPEAKER_04:I am not pussy whip. I'm a whip the pussy.
SPEAKER_02:Yeah, you do. Whipping. Okay, okay. Yeah, I know. I know. The kids might be watching one day. It's all for the babies. It's all for the babies. Nixon making you breakfast this morning. I cannot.
SPEAKER_04:No, that was really nice to be able to spend time with him this morning and take him to school and play two square, get some got my butt kicked in two square because he cheats. But other than that, yeah, he's a sweetheart. He's he's uh him and Navy got my whole heart as well as you.
SPEAKER_02:Oh, I know. Well, I also know where I stand in terms of those kids. I know you would move mountains for those babies, for our babies. And I feel like that is always a binder for us, like creating a family and like staying true to the covenant that we have together as parents. And I know we don't always see eye to eye, but I feel like we're coming at it with level heads and we're rational human beings. And I feel like the biggest thing of our relationship is just good communication and figuring out each other's love language. I feel like I'm still trying to figure out you are a quality time love language man. Would you say that that's it's not a yeah?
SPEAKER_04:I love spending time with my family more than anything.
SPEAKER_02:You do, yeah, and that's like kind of rare though, because to like truly want to spend time with us and be involved in just about everything that we're involved in. And I feel I'm that's so it's so endearing. I love that about you. Because you can't I can't make you want to spend time with us, right?
SPEAKER_04:Right, and you can uh you can't get the time back either. So spend your time wisely and you know, uh when you're gone out of this world, you know, how are you gonna be remembered? You know, what kind of impact did you have? So you know, a positive one, hopefully, right?
SPEAKER_02:Oh, absolutely. Yeah. Building that legacy. Yeah. You're a legacy grower, honey.
SPEAKER_04:Just a human being, honey, just trying to get through this life, you know?
SPEAKER_02:Well, I just love that. You know, you are such a hard worker having a full-time career in construction, and then, you know, having that optimism and ingenuity to fuel DNA hemp by growing the most delicious and best buds ever. No, I love growing. You're so good at it. You're just you're just like kind of like a natural athlete, like you're just a natural grower because I feel like you you don't accept defeat. And you're you're willing to try again.
SPEAKER_04:Having good genetics is your first step in growing good weed.
SPEAKER_02:And good soil starts from the soil. Good soil, yeah. I also love the sun grown. I love that you love to grow in the elements.
SPEAKER_05:Yeah.
SPEAKER_02:I mean, you're not like one of those like fussy dudes. Like, sometimes I'm kind of like, man, like I love like people that nerd out on their weed. Oh, and they're always like, oh, like the chalk comes and the you know, the this phenotype with like that's great, but like you just like mother nature knows how to do it best. I think you embrace that.
SPEAKER_04:I agree, and I mean I give props to those people growing those those plants that are coming in at 30% THC, and I get you know, I guess mad props, but man, I can't smoke that shit. I'm fucking that shit spins me out. I like my mid-teens, you know, it's something that it's a little sativa, a little hybrid. But you know, I get props to people that grow that real quotation shit, but that's not for me.
SPEAKER_02:But at some point it's like probably indoor. They're probably who knows what it's indoor, fest uh fertilizers and unnatural things that they're putting on there. It's pretty much like lacing it, right? They're like what are they doing to grow because it's not natural.
SPEAKER_04:Well, I think it I think a lot of it is. I I don't know. I I don't quite know.
SPEAKER_02:I'm not that really here's your optim here's your positivity. Like, I'm not talking smack. I am don't do it. Don't do it. That's the inspector, Colin. Inspector. Oh, geez, don't have to resist. We're almost we gotta we got a little bit more honey. Okay, the duty is calling. What were we on now? Jeez. The potency. What's your favorite DNA product?
SPEAKER_04:The balm.
SPEAKER_02:You love the balm.
SPEAKER_04:Yes.
SPEAKER_02:That topical is just home for you. I have it right here.
SPEAKER_04:Yes, that's my favorite. I love your I love the honey too. I'm sorry, our THC C B D gummies are my favorite because they put me right in the slot without going over, without being under. They put me right where I want to be when I want to be there. So that's my favorite. The balm is good. Balm is good for like everything, right? So I don't know. I like all our products. I don't smoke the CBD that much because I smoke the THC. But this the THCA that we have, is it really good?
SPEAKER_02:Yeah, C.
SPEAKER_04:I like all our products. If we didn't like our products, we'd get rid of them. Right?
SPEAKER_02:Yeah. Well, that's that's the pride thing coming. Activate. Hey, jeez. Hey. That's the pride thing, like that Wisconsin pride right there. Really just honing it all in. Come on, baby, get reconnected. Time's up. I think that is. Time's up. Well, we gotta have to say goodbye. Come on. What happened? You know what? This died. I feel like what if we can go on the hot spot here? Or I don't know. I think that is timed out on the live session, honey. We have a little bit of the podcast going here. Or hold up. Wait a minute. Oh no. Well, okay. Is it?
SPEAKER_01:Maybe.
SPEAKER_02:Aha. I don't know. I'm not sure if that'll come on there yet. Having a little connectivity issues. How important is that internet on air? That's even not available. I don't know if this is doing it. Well, even though. Because I do feel like we need to wrap this up. We need a little closure here. The inspector's calling. The job just keeps rolling. The guys are out there and they need probably some direction. Well, I love what we're creating together, babe. Between our family, our beautiful family, and our children who Nixon wants to be in construction. He loves helping you on the job. That just takes it's my whole heart right there. And Nebi too, I feel like the entrepreneur skill set that she's witnessing in both of us is just something magical. I'm just so excited to see that happen. And I just wanted to put out there in the ether waves that you know, supporting each other. So I feel like I always have supported you. And you always support me.
SPEAKER_04:Yeah, you know, sometimes you know, it's you kind of get caught up in your own deal and what you're doing, but it's important to give praise and thanks and support to your better health. Which I'm I'm not always the best at. I could do a better job. We all got things we gotta work on, and that's one of them. So you're doing a great job, honey.
SPEAKER_01:You're doing a great job, baby. Give me a smoke.
SPEAKER_02:Keep on rocking, baby. Your birthday, baby. We're going out to some Mexican. I you don't know where I'm taking you tonight, but it is supposed to be the best Mexican food in Wisconsin. Right in our backyard. Can you believe it? I can't tell you where because it's a surprise. And I have a really cool date lined up after that, too. So lots to look forward here.
unknown:Okay.
SPEAKER_02:Oh, uh, while I have you here, and I'm gonna put you on the spot, so for forgive me later, but I just I this could be coming out of nowhere. We've traveled a lot of places together. I wanted to ask you your favorite here live that we've been together.
SPEAKER_04:I liked our backpack trip around Europe.
SPEAKER_01:That was your favorite? I think so. What about it? Why was that your favorite?
SPEAKER_04:It was just an adventure. You know, we didn't know where we were going. We had no reservations. We got to Europe and kind of just flew by the seat of our pants. And it just it was fun. And I mean they're all good.
SPEAKER_02:They all have their honestly, that's probably what that was my favorite too, honey.
SPEAKER_04:They all have their moments. I mean, when I took you to Maui when we first met, that was amazing, right? And just honeymooning it, you know, for ten days in Maui. It's I mean, there's nothing like that either. But I mean they all have they all have their highlights. I don't think any vacation has been bad.
SPEAKER_02:No.
SPEAKER_04:Not that I can remember.
SPEAKER_02:Not with an internal optimist here. Oh, I'm gonna I wore this shirt for you here today. I wanted to show show it up. Do you see it on there, honey?
SPEAKER_04:The Eternal Optimist, yes. Yes, yes, cool.
SPEAKER_02:It's like your vibe attracts your tribe, and you have really like, you know, people say that I'm really optimistic and positive, but like your vibe attracts your tribe. Like, I feel like you're really optimistic and positive.
SPEAKER_04:That must be why I don't have a tribe.
unknown:Uh just kids.
SPEAKER_02:I was like, Danny, your tribe is strong.
SPEAKER_04:I have a great group of friends. I don't get to see everybody as much as I'd like to. But dudes don't need to. Dudes don't need to see each other. It's always like you never skip to beat every time. So yeah. Guys are a lot of times kind of just solo, you know? And when you get a chance to see somebody, it's always nice.
SPEAKER_02:I think you're just like a man's man. You're like a dude's dude. You don't need that. Like, I don't know what guy's.
SPEAKER_04:There's definitely no feminism here.
SPEAKER_02:You are definitely like a lot of masculine, but I think feminine too, in that, you know, you still will support the feminine side. Like you'll go shopping with us, some self-care. We've gotten massages over the years together. You even tried yoga with me. Remember that?
SPEAKER_04:So yeah, I've had some bad experiences with yoga and with massages with you.
unknown:Yeah.
SPEAKER_04:The one yoga teacher that we took, wasn't that in Thailand? Yes. The lady could not keep her hands off of me. Well, she no, she kept correcting me. Yeah. Mm-hmm. And then the one time, I think it was in Vegas, we did massages, and I was damn near in tears. I was too. That was bad. Person was just beating me up. Anyways, we I think we've talked long enough, honey.
SPEAKER_02:Okay, we're gonna wrap this up and save some of it for next time. I just, you know, I'm here with a thank you, thank you, thank you, thank you. I'm so grateful to have a husband and partner in you and you complete me. You're the love of my life, my twin flame, my soul fire, and I'm really looking forward to what we create down the road, both in the on the farm and off the farm. It's a beautiful thing. Thank you so much. And I hope this birthday, remember the big four five, is the best trip around the sun yet. Stay open, stay positive. Is there anything you want to add in to in uh your peace out statements?
SPEAKER_04:Thanks for watching, everybody. Have a good rest of your day.
SPEAKER_00:And with that, DNA, all the way, DNA, all the way, alright, alright, alright.
SPEAKER_05:Okay.