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Four nine two four, Happy Tuesday, more metroplex and world. And unlike

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a lot of broadcasters that I saw
on TV yesterday when I took in a

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lot of the local news, we
have not wade out of as adjectives.

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We're here to talk about it with
words. We can do that. We're

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not going to be speechless from what
we saw yesterday in the skies. Once

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in a lifetime event, friends,
and it was great. Even Tim who

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called in yesterday, let's saying he
was non plussed by it, even tweeted

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me and said, pretty plussed,
bro, pretty Plus, I'm Kevin Turner.

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It's Dandy. Bayliss's wrong, got
Danny today? We had Danny,

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Dude. We had Dandy, which
I knew this J J. Jackson,

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I missed so much work. Yes, an interview with a big, important,

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notable person. You're not just some
slappy eight am eight ten. Are

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you saying that we normally interview slappy
like Tim? No? No, no,

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we don't. Well, it's just
like one for us to have someone

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on. It's very respectable. Yeah. I think a lot of people just

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think we're a bunch of deal weeds. We just get stand up comics that

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no one's ever heard of Dusty Sleigh
Tomorrow San Antonio man was a slappy No.

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I don't think so, no,
no, and no one thinks for

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dill Weeds we're cool as heck.
I think so too. I think so.

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I look at us, I sort
of got I saw a well Don

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van Nada Junior, Jesus Don van
Nada Junior. Only that's all you can

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do. You don't want to get
Dan Vaughan Nada because that's a different guy.

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It's Don van Nada. He's writing
the Jerry Jones book. He's calling

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it at eight ten. Oh,
so many questions how to even do that

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story? And maybe he's not doing
the whole thing. We'll find out.

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It's called the Star. That's the
name of the book. J Jones Star.

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He was. He's such a good
writer. Yeah. And as far

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as people that do this kind of
thing, that guy, dude does so

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much legwork and research. It's incredible. Had him on before in the past,

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and dude, he's great. He
is so good and so smart and

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yeah, I know what you're talking
about. He's and he likes to have

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a good time too, Like he's
not just button down and super serious.

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Really, Yeah, he's cool.
He's a cool, cool interview. He's

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the one who wrote the big Johnny
Walker blue piece on Jerry from well,

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he usually is the guy behind like
kind of the expose. The big stuff

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was one that kind of broke the
news about the uh, the Dalrymple video

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stuff, secret recordings of cheerleaders and
whatnot. And then I just saw a

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pig. I don't know, I
don't know how recent. It's hard to

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tell when you look at Jerry,
but of them sitting on the bus and

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talking, you know, it's just
I don't know if it's credit to Jerry

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or what I mean. This is
a could could be someone who you consider

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your arch nemesis. You know,
you're the writer keeps long forming the trouble

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I get into. Yet you're gonna
write my biography. I think it's that

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I'm gonna sit down with you for
dozens of hours if need be. I

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think it's almost like the the the
relationship that police have with criminals, because

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it's kind of in the game.
As long as you don't touch civilians,

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then you're okay. And Jerry knows
that his behavior and the stuff that he's

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doing has a chance to get to
become public knowledge. And if the purporter

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does a better job at exposing that
stuff than Jerry does it covering up,

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covering it up, then Jerry's just
kind of like just kind of tips his

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hat, all right, you got
me. That's amazing. I bet that's

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that's how they how Jerry views it. I bet it is man like I

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just surely respect for you, respect
the game. Yeah. Well, also,

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I think the first step to not
having any any enemies is not caring

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at all what people say or think
about you. I mean, that's Jerry's

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not getting pulled off sides by anything. I ever. I remember why I

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worked at the at the fan one
time, maybe twice he did freak out

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and call in, and that only
happened. Like if you say something that's

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really about them not trying, which
is so false. They do try.

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They just make a lot of dumb
decisions sometimes, but they do try,

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maybe to a fault. They try
sometimes when it would be time to maybe

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pull back and rebuild or whatever,
although I don't believe in rebuilding the NFL.

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So but that's like the one thing
or a joke about his age.

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He did not like that, Like
I'm here, you say it to my

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face. Well, yeah, you're
eighty one hotlines ringing. Oh crap.

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But uh, dude, he does
not care, and he doesn't I'm I

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I've always have billions of millions of
dollars. That's some a little bit of

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thought, that whole thing about when
you get older you don't care about what

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people think. I think we all
care about what people think, and I

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think Jerry cares about what people think. It's when you get older you learn

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how to manage your reaction to what
people think. You are able to handle

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criticism better. Does that make sense? You don't react to the criticism with

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defensiveness or whatever. But I mean, look, we all say that.

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It's like I just don't care anymore. I don't really care. I do.

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I think we all really care what
people think. But the thing is

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is, how do you react when
what they think is negative? Nobody's talking

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about us though, Yeah, and
people have been talking about Jerry for thirty

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forty years whatever. It is a
lot since since the Cowboy purchase and his

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bubble a lot before that. And
he's a billionaire. You know that does

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give you some fuel too, Yeah, exactly, like I've already won.

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Do I care what these pleabs are
saying, they're talking about me. Oh

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that's good. More about if we
always say that, like, is he

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okay with everyone? As long as
they're talking, doesn't matter if it's good

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or bad. So's things has been
completely just false about him. He doesn't

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care and he probably has cut off
lines if it's about the Cowboys versus about

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him personally. But when we all
talk about him and his family personally,

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yeah, because a lot of it's
out there, including Upskirt Picks, Well

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that's not his family kind of is. But how many owners? Does everyone

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in this town know that all their
kids' names? I mean, maybe it's

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common. I don't know, but
I guess they don't necessarily show up on

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TV in the draft room, you
know, or have high level positions with

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the team. I understand that.
But their life is the perfect combination of

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succession in the Righteous Gym Stones,
Yeah, mesh it all together and playmaker

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if you want. Yeah, it
is. Every time I watched Ryge' Jimstones,

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now is it funny? But I'm
just like, oh my god,

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I'm tying everything back to that family
the same way with succession. You enjoying

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it, but it's like I'm still
thinking about the Cowboys while I'm watching it.

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It might be part of the reason
I enjoyed both the show so much,

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because it must be fun though,
Like, if you're a how old

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was it when he bought the team? Forty? He was eighty nine when

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he bought the team? Yeah,
in his forties, Yeah, something about

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thirty six or yeah, probably about
my lifetime ago, thirty six, I

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see, so mine say he's eighty
one now, right, so he was

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eighty nine, he was forty six. Jeez. Weird as we get older,

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you know, Like I don't know, like when the Rams hired Sean

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McVay, I remember like he was
thirty six or something, thirty something so

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young it just didn't make sense.
And forty six an insanely young, you

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know, but it feels like it
now, you know, when he's younger

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than us. I was just cuban
only about the mouse. I'm cuban sixty

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something now and he bought him in
ninety nine, twenty five years ago.

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So yeah, he was forty one, forty forty one probably man, maybe

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not even let's see man. Yeah, we're my glasses. Yeah, that's

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a bad glasses on this morning.
Uh oh no, if your eyes are

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hurting. I'll tell you at seven
thirty if you need to go to the

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doctor or not. Yeah. Uh, it's this article. Mark Evan went

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broke, nearly went broke a twenty
seven, became a millionaire five years later.

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Blah blah blah. I don't know. Well. He put ROI Radio

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on the Internet. I thought that
meant return on investment. Not anymore,

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that's what everyone else thought it meant. He sold micro solutions to comp Serve

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for six million in nineteen ninety he
was thirty two, and then broadcast dot

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Com and the Big Dog by Yahoo
for five point seven billion. Streaming.

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He puts streaming on the internet,
like we He didn't get enough credit for

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that. And it was freaking Norm
Show, right, I have been norm

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Show was the first thing that he
streamed on. Yeah, because the match

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games were on five seventy or whatever. Yeah. And that handful of people

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that got in on the ground floor
with that company. Yeah. He had

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a buddy that a guy that I'd
kind of met through a really had a

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few really good friends of mine.
He was this other dude, and we'd

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see each other all the time,
out and out, out and about,

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and I kept asking him one time, It's like, so, what you

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know, you're always hanging out and
staying up late and seeing bands and stuff.

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What kind of job do you have
that that enables you to kind of

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live this lifestyle? And he was, you know, a little demure about

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it, I guess, but uh
I finally got him to tell me.

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He goes, well, I was
Uh. I worked for Broadcast dot Com.

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And when Mark sold the company a
few years back, you know,

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he we all got paid. We
got paid with stock options and cash and

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whatnot. And I go, what
does that mean? He goes, I

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don't have to work ever? Like
he made millions? Really, yes,

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damn. And he was just some
you know, really smart tech dude that

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like going and seeing bands and was
friends with a lot of musicians and stuff.

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But yeah, he was just this
real quiet guy that always saw out

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and about He's like, yeah,
I'll never have to work again if I

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don't want to try, Buddy Jason
Farrontello, his part was yesterday. Sorry

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I missed that birthday, j Jason, same thing, Ground four of Yeah,

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Broadcast dot Com. Yeah, got
a big path, and I think

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to work, but I think there's
the lowest level. I don't I have

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no idea what Jason made. Yeah. I mean Demeris worked there too,

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you know. Yeah, And I
don't know. I've I've had whiskey with

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Damaris and tried to try to get
it out of it, try to get

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a number out. No. Look, I didn't try that hard. I'm

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you know, I realized that's but
I feel like, on some level,

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if that happens, you kind of
do want to tell people, right,

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It's like friends. Yeah, I
was thinking about that last night because,

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you know, we especially in the
last couple of weeks when I've downloaded the

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lotto app and have been playing that, he started having those you know,

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how am I going to do it? How would I do it? Yeah?

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And I saw this video. It
was one of those you know podcast

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the Financial Dudes that streams the show
on YouTube every day. What a novel

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idea? And uh And some guy
called in and he had he was telling

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him that he won twenty two million
dollars playing the lottery, and he said,

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the only people that know and he's
married with kids. He goes,

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my brother knows, and my wife
knows, my kids don't know, and

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none of my friends know. And
the guy's like, okay, the financial.

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Dude's like, okay, I don't
have a problem with that. He

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goes, are you still working?
He said, yep, I still work.

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He goes, have you upgraded your
your you know, possessions lifestyle?

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He said, not at all.
He goes, we had just paid off

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the house that we live in.
I love this house. I don't want

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to move. He goes, did
you did you go out? You bought

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a new car? Right? He
goes, no, we we paid cash

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for two Toyotas and we love them, and that we don't see any need

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to get any different cars. And
yeah, just the my most smartest,

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reliable dude. That's probably the complete
opposite of what I would do. But

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I don't know. I might,
I might be cool with it. But

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the fact that he didn't. He's
he has no plans of telling his kids

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until they are like in their thirties, because he got I don't want them

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growing up just what do you call
him? He goes, I don't want

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them to be waiters waiting around on
me to die. Yeah. Yeah,

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Or they just kind of like never
never commit to anything or follow their dreams

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or passions because they know they've got
this, this this mattress. They can

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fall on a golden full of money, and I think that's so admirable.

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And I think that's it. Now. The kids might be pissed later,

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like Dad, what are new dollars? But maybe when they're old enough to

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understand, they'll realize what why he
is doing what he's doing. But I

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think that's a brilliant approach, that
is. And I wonder if we would

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tell each other, like if you
won the damn power ball, the one

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that happened on Saturday, and your
cash out was, you know, after

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taxes six seven hundred million dollars,
how would you conduct your life? Would

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you tell me? And Kevo,
Yeah, oh, I think about that

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a lot. I always thought my
plan would be, well, I don't

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know, and this is probably the
opposite of sort of what you're saying in

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the private, but it would be
I would start a documentary like the second

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I found out. I would just
with my phone. I would film myself

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as much of my initial reaction as
I could get. And then I think

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it'd be fun to go to my
brother's house, you know, and knock

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on the door, you know,
and tell him and get his initial you

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know, go to the handful of
people my mom, I guess are the

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people that I was gonna tell yues
for the sake of the documentary. I

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would probably tell you guys too,
thereby violating exactly what you're saying. But

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I don't know that I would want
to do or if I'm smart enough to

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do what that guy did. The
documentary is your plan, man, whatever

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you want goes, so thank you. You want to include this. Well,

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the financial advisor guy, you know
kind of asked him, aside from

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the things that I mentioned, what's
your motivation for this? And he said,

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you know, he was, well, when I won the money,

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he goes, Obviously, I hired
an attorney and got some money people to

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help me understand what's the best way
to do this, handle the financial aspect

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of it. But he said he
started doing research on people that had won

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lotteries in the past and said that, you know, the overriding theme was

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that these people that won large sums
of money like this basically went through it

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within ten years and were flat broke. Yeah, you see it happen in

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the NFL all the time, or
maybe you used to more than you do

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now. But he said that,
he goes, I didn't want to fall

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in you know, I didn't want
to succumb to some of those pitfalls.

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But well, you said he won
twenty two million. Twenty two million,

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but that's that's pocketed. Yes,
that is the you know, it was

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probably like a fifty million dollar thing
then after whatever taxes and whatnot. But

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he took the lump sum and he
ended up pocketing twenty two million, which

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is a ton of I wonder where
like the tipping point is, Like,

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that's I mean, that is a
ton of money. I think more than

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enough for the rest of your life. I could blow through that in a

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month. But that's what like when
you applied to the NFL or an athlete.

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Yeah, and if your career earning
is I don't I don't even know

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what the what the career earning is
right now if you have four six year

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careers like solid make pension whatever,
but you're I mean ten million more,

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I guess you know it depends.
But that's yeah, and yes, to

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us, that feels like infinite money. But man, if you try to

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keep up with your super max guys
on your team at all and put on

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the show for a few years,
I can see that not lasting ten years

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and nothing else coming and no plans
for anything else to come in. Yeah,

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something's probab maybe some careless gambling.
I think if you have your situation

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squared away, you know, you've
got a house that you like, you

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like the neighborhood you live in.
What's wrong with my car? Nothing.

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That's where these guys screw up is
they upgrade things that are not essential,

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are not even really that important.
Yeah, but you're a you're a that

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is a mature adult saying that.
And on some I guess I am too.

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But if you're twenty two twenty three, you start going and then it

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goes Plus you have all your friends
that you now have given dumb jobs too.

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And yeah, and plus it's fun
as hell to take all your friends

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to Vegas, you know, or
to Beza or whatever, of course,

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and yeah, I would probably do
that too. Man, you torture a

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00:18:22.359 --> 00:18:26.440
lot faster, you think even ten
million dollars. Well, that's the thing

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he said. That was another common
thread, and the people that had won

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large sums of money was the knocks
on the door, you know, the

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family, the phone calls, the
sad stories, you know, the I

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need Oh yeah, well let's gotta
lee. Mortgage is coming up and a

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00:18:45.440 --> 00:18:48.799
wife just lost her job and they
tell you a real uncle, Bill's got

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diabetes and then yeah, and it's
like, that is sad. I do

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love this person. They're not lying
to me. Yep, but that ain't

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your responsibility off just a little bit. Well, here's a funny thing,

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feeding the cats, isn't it.
I mean, if I gave someone five

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hundred dollars, that's five hundred dollars
they did not have yesterday. So there

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00:19:11.359 --> 00:19:18.000
feeding the stray cat. You know, dynamic there, that's true. One

255
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thing that this guy said that won
the money that I thought was fascinating is

256
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he's got a great cover because his
wife's father had passed away right around the

257
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time that they won the money,
and he left his entire inheritance to her.

258
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Now, granted, it wasn't like
a million dollars enough to if they

259
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smoke screen enough. When he bought
his mom a new roof out of pocket

260
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because of what some insurance problem that
she had, She's like, where are

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you getting all this money from?
Well, you know, we got the

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00:19:52.400 --> 00:19:57.319
inheritance from Sheila's dad. He's like, oh, and the financial advisors like,

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you've already spent that money. A
like five times, haven't you?

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And he goes, oh, yeah, for sure, but it's you know,

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they nobody knows how much we got
and they know it wasn't because it

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was a visible lifestyle that her dad
lived. You can kind of gauge what

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somebody's worth and how much money they
got that they can use as a cover.

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But he's like, really sensible,
dude, And I wish that I

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could find the link, because man, if you anybody that comes into money

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that hasn't grown up with it or
had it in a long time, it's

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a it's a really good watch.
Imagine if that like just take that power

272
00:20:30.400 --> 00:20:33.920
ball whatever you pocket three hundred million
dollars. There is I guess the scenario

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where you wouldn't have to tell one
soul, right, and you wouldn't have

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00:20:38.400 --> 00:20:44.599
to tell your spouse. Yeah,
I suppose if it's another account. Well,

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if you got divorced, you probably
would very separate account. That might

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be why you don't tell her.
Caribbean Island, says Zurich, Switzerland.

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00:20:53.559 --> 00:20:56.920
Honey, you're always going to the
Cayman. Yeah, why do you like

278
00:20:56.960 --> 00:20:59.640
the Caymans? I love Scuba?
Well, if you tell her what it

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00:21:00.039 --> 00:21:04.400
what if she's like she's like,
not that impressed by you. But now

280
00:21:04.400 --> 00:21:07.960
that you have this money, what
if she's a real conniving bitch, you

281
00:21:07.000 --> 00:21:11.839
wouldn't want her, you know,
the day after what you want her to

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00:21:12.000 --> 00:21:18.319
know? If you won, you
and your husband was a real conniving bit,

283
00:21:18.359 --> 00:21:19.559
you wouldn't want him to know.
Is it better if I fraend it

284
00:21:19.599 --> 00:21:26.559
that way? That sounds to me
like throwing good money after bad is then

285
00:21:26.599 --> 00:21:33.400
you're killed in a murder for hire
plot. That's actually very possible too.

286
00:21:33.720 --> 00:21:37.559
Yeah, people, yeah, that
has to be the billionaire lottery murder for

287
00:21:37.640 --> 00:21:41.880
higher story. Right, Oh my
god, a real one has to be

288
00:21:42.079 --> 00:21:49.079
probably easily found. I don't want
my name out there because and then what

289
00:21:49.359 --> 00:21:53.359
all wins to dollars? You're like, hell, just the idiot, common

290
00:21:53.400 --> 00:21:56.200
criminal that thinks if you've got a
lot of money, then you just have

291
00:21:56.319 --> 00:22:00.279
stacks of cash lying around your house
and bunk key on the head, and

292
00:22:00.319 --> 00:22:04.599
you can find out where anybody lives
just if you know their name. But

293
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everyone's personality is different. I mean, I personally think I could be fine

294
00:22:07.519 --> 00:22:12.880
playing golf on an island, but
I wonder if we didn't have this,

295
00:22:15.039 --> 00:22:17.240
I think I would be fine and
just quit, never do it again.

296
00:22:18.279 --> 00:22:22.079
But boy, I don't know.
You go a year of not doing whatever

297
00:22:22.160 --> 00:22:26.079
this is that we do, you
might miss it. You might miss not

298
00:22:26.160 --> 00:22:30.599
having a voice to comment on something
which is over you is. And I

299
00:22:30.599 --> 00:22:33.720
don't really look at the job that
way. But take it away from you

300
00:22:33.759 --> 00:22:37.839
and see if you thought about the
job that way. Oh yeah, any

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00:22:37.839 --> 00:22:41.480
people might miss that. I've never
No, I don't know. Maybe you've

302
00:22:41.640 --> 00:22:44.839
met you making music living a I
mean, because we do live semi public

303
00:22:44.880 --> 00:22:48.400
lives, not really at all,
but sort of. I don't think I've

304
00:22:48.440 --> 00:22:53.160
ever met anybody, maybe outside of
norm that loves this job, in this

305
00:22:53.279 --> 00:22:57.240
business more than you, Kevin.
I think that you would be miserable if

306
00:22:57.240 --> 00:23:00.359
you have the business well, okay, the art of it then, or

307
00:23:00.400 --> 00:23:04.160
the whatever you want to call it
it. I think you would be miserable

308
00:23:04.200 --> 00:23:10.799
if you couldn't do this in some
capacity on a semi regular basis. Start

309
00:23:10.839 --> 00:23:15.200
a podcast. There it is solved. You're right nowadays you can do other

310
00:23:15.240 --> 00:23:19.160
things to scratch the itch enough,
but it is one of the rare jobs

311
00:23:19.200 --> 00:23:22.480
that you even if you have a
billion dollars in the bank, it's a

312
00:23:22.519 --> 00:23:29.559
niche that you can't really quantify losing
in your life. You know, like

313
00:23:29.559 --> 00:23:32.759
the ability to do this, and
it's just not the ability to do it

314
00:23:32.799 --> 00:23:36.519
well, but just the fact that
you get to do it is very unique

315
00:23:36.559 --> 00:23:40.920
and cool. And even a billionaire
does you know, if you don't have

316
00:23:40.960 --> 00:23:41.519
it, it's an odd thing to
be like, all right, well,

317
00:23:41.519 --> 00:23:45.960
what the hell? Like that was
really something that was fun. I also

318
00:23:45.119 --> 00:23:49.200
wonder that, Okay, approaching this
job, if you knew that you had

319
00:23:49.240 --> 00:23:55.839
five hundred million dollars in the bank, part of part of the allure of

320
00:23:55.920 --> 00:23:59.720
doing this, I think is the
fact that, you know, maybe us

321
00:23:59.759 --> 00:24:04.119
more so than others, feel like
the string could get cut at any time.

322
00:24:04.759 --> 00:24:08.960
Yeah, And I wonder if there's
some some element of juice oh yeah

323
00:24:10.160 --> 00:24:15.319
to that, to that dynamic that
makes it more like if you had what

324
00:24:15.319 --> 00:24:17.599
I'm saying is, if you had
half a billion dollars in the bank,

325
00:24:18.599 --> 00:24:21.200
what's the risk you got a big
net under you no matter what you do.

326
00:24:21.480 --> 00:24:25.119
Yeah, yeah, I think that's
kind of make what makes life worth

327
00:24:25.200 --> 00:24:27.839
being engaged in. But we all
can get toasted. Yeah in a week

328
00:24:29.000 --> 00:24:34.119
if five hundred million dollars. I
absolutely am not pulling audio from Fox four

329
00:24:34.160 --> 00:24:40.960
at NBC five and their eclipse coverage. Yes, last night it's not happening.

330
00:24:41.000 --> 00:24:48.240
I'm good because I wouldn't have to
do it. But now they're come

331
00:24:48.319 --> 00:24:53.079
up with something and I did nine
o'clock. Good. Get ready, Yeah,

332
00:24:53.079 --> 00:24:56.400
I'm ready for that. If you
are a powerball winner, are you

333
00:24:56.440 --> 00:25:00.160
someone who does have twenty plus million
in your accounts, especially if you've never

334
00:25:00.200 --> 00:25:07.799
told anyone, you know, if
you keep it very secret, one let

335
00:25:07.920 --> 00:25:10.119
us know what that's like. We
won't put your name out there. We

336
00:25:10.119 --> 00:25:12.680
won't put your name there. We'll
set up some golf your club, of

337
00:25:12.720 --> 00:25:15.079
course, and we just want to
learn about your lifestyle and what you do,

338
00:25:15.319 --> 00:25:19.519
maybe become friends. You'll become good. We don't want anything out of

339
00:25:19.559 --> 00:25:22.759
this. I don't want any even
the opportunity fellowship, friendship. Where are

340
00:25:22.759 --> 00:25:27.880
your contemporaries? Although it is customary
if you invite Mikey and Kevin to your

341
00:25:29.400 --> 00:25:33.680
club that you provide them with,
you know, a set of custom club

342
00:25:33.839 --> 00:25:38.079
Yeah, new club driver, a
nice thing? Maybe three does? Three?

343
00:25:38.119 --> 00:25:41.160
Does titleists? You need a driver? I don't even need a driver.

344
00:25:41.960 --> 00:25:47.680
I didn't bring clothes, sir.
Yeah, I need the belt and

345
00:25:47.839 --> 00:25:52.599
shoe and a new shoe to take
you to the grand opening, Travis Matthews,

346
00:25:53.279 --> 00:25:59.880
North Park. I O, Smithew, you haven't even seen these clothes

347
00:26:00.200 --> 00:26:03.160
with the black card. Here you
go. I am opening up a new

348
00:26:03.200 --> 00:26:07.839
position for a multimillionaire in my life, and I'd like to welcome anyone listening

349
00:26:07.839 --> 00:26:11.000
who fits that category to apply within
what an altruistic maneuver. You got a

350
00:26:11.039 --> 00:26:15.440
Mike Michael Sarroy at iHeartMedia dot com
and he'll get to that email eventually.

351
00:26:17.559 --> 00:26:21.240
I have enough poor friends, all
right? You want to you need balance.

352
00:26:22.160 --> 00:26:23.759
I want balance in my life,
exactly right, and I need to

353
00:26:23.799 --> 00:26:30.039
offset on my idiot poor friends with
someone very wealthy. And I have that

354
00:26:30.079 --> 00:26:37.200
position. I like that filled asapp
two and four or personal email. He's

355
00:26:37.279 --> 00:26:41.599
authorized. So, Tim, if
you're listening, imagine a billionaire best friend

356
00:26:42.920 --> 00:26:47.599
who actually liked you and would and
knows that you're not I mean, you

357
00:26:47.640 --> 00:26:51.839
know, knows that you're not out
to get them or whatever, but knows

358
00:26:51.880 --> 00:26:56.960
you also appreciate. Yeah. Masters, When do we leave five o'clock today?

359
00:26:56.319 --> 00:27:03.519
Okay? On the private jet?
Just a friend. I want to

360
00:27:03.519 --> 00:27:10.000
go to the Masters. Eight years, so much has happened. It's Master's

361
00:27:10.000 --> 00:27:15.440
week. Keo, dude, tomorrow
Oh, I got you a good primer

362
00:27:15.440 --> 00:27:18.960
at Tuesday. That's not even a
master's primer Tuesday. It's something that happened

363
00:27:18.960 --> 00:27:22.599
in the live tournament this weekend.
Very funny. Play that for you at

364
00:27:22.640 --> 00:27:26.440
seven. Well man, all right, good talk. Let's all continue Sexton

365
00:27:26.599 --> 00:27:30.519
today up, all right, Tuesday. Tuesdays are the worst day of the

366
00:27:30.559 --> 00:27:33.680
week. Oh it's it sucks,
but but we're gonna ramp it up for

367
00:27:33.720 --> 00:27:37.759
you today. And we're gonna begin
with the most important thing in the world.

368
00:27:37.759 --> 00:27:41.039
And you can't imagine it is about
the event that happened yesterday that's next

369
00:27:41.039 --> 00:27:42.160
to ninety seven won the freak