Speaker 1: Welcome to the two seventeen Recovery Broadcast.
Speaker 2: If you don't make mistakes, you won't learn.
Speaker 3: With your host, Corey Winfield, you know how you know
Speaker 3: fish is bad if you can't put it on pizza.
Speaker 1: It's a special guest. Mitchell, I really hate to do
Speaker 1: listen to you guys, but I really have to go
Speaker 1: to somewhere. Dad, I just like can't hold it anymore.
Speaker 2: Got your wab?
Speaker 1: Yes, I did.
Speaker 3: It is the twenty first of March twenty twenty five.
Speaker 3: My name's Corey Winfield, and Mitchell is not here, obviously,
Speaker 3: and neither's Corey Smoker obviously.
Speaker 1: But Adam Nuth is here. Adam, how are you doing? Man?
Speaker 2: I'm doing great, Corey, thanks for having me on to Yeah.
Speaker 1: I'm so glad you came in today.
Speaker 3: You're going to be one of the speakers next week
Speaker 3: or actually this coming Thursday. I guess you could say
Speaker 3: now for Recovery Stories, Message of Hope Part five, and
Speaker 3: you're gonna be telling a little message of hope. Actually
Speaker 3: you're gonna be telling you a story my bad.
Speaker 2: I was gonna say, yeah, whatever you need, I.
Speaker 1: Will do nice.
Speaker 3: Yeah, and you've been on the podcast before. I think
Speaker 3: this will be your third time or fourth, third or
Speaker 3: fourth or anything like that. Remember you did one from
Speaker 3: the mobile unit back in the day, and then you
Speaker 3: were doing some stuff across the street and I think
Speaker 3: you popped over into the podcast.
Speaker 1: So it's been a minute.
Speaker 3: But things have changed since you've been on, just from
Speaker 3: your personal life, they have. Yeah, you're now transitioning into
Speaker 3: a married life.
Speaker 2: I am thank you very much.
Speaker 3: I was gonna say another another transition, but ah, but no, man,
Speaker 3: So how's it going?
Speaker 1: You're engaged? How that happen?
Speaker 2: Very carefully?
Speaker 1: A lot of duct tape, a lot of.
Speaker 2: Duct tape, you know, holding their hostage.
Speaker 3: Now blackmail pictures, and that's exactly it. No, it's a
Speaker 3: gift of recovery. Yeah, is what it is.
Speaker 4: You know, God, my higher power brought emmy into my life,
Speaker 4: you know, in recovery, in a job, through recovery, and
Speaker 4: everything lined up the way it was supposed to. And
Speaker 4: I'm really blessed to say that we're scheduled to get
Speaker 4: married in October twenty six.
Speaker 1: Nice.
Speaker 3: Yeah, so you just got to be good until then,
Speaker 3: just have to be really good until that's exactly right. No,
Speaker 3: that's really cool, man, it's good to see people, like
Speaker 3: I said earlier, you know, in recovery, kind of get
Speaker 3: and I don't want to say get that life back,
Speaker 3: because it's more than getting that life back. You're getting
Speaker 3: life almost for the first time, and you know, getting
Speaker 3: to experience everything in such a clear mind and making
Speaker 3: decisions based on stuff that you actually really want life.
Speaker 1: And that's exactly right.
Speaker 4: You know, I didn't know really what a healthy relationship
Speaker 4: looked like until I is in recovery, you know, and
Speaker 4: like I said, you know, the powers to be brought
Speaker 4: Emmy into my life, who's an amazing woman that I
Speaker 4: probably don't deserve, you know, that is.
Speaker 2: Uh, well, yeah, that's just that's how I feel sometimes.
Speaker 4: You know, I'm very, very blessed to have her, and
Speaker 4: you know, I've just been able to, like you said,
Speaker 4: experience things for the first time in recovery.
Speaker 2: You know, a lot I've had a lot of first
Speaker 2: with her.
Speaker 4: And then this is uh, you know, I've never been
Speaker 4: married before either, and I get to experience this all you.
Speaker 2: Know, with a this is a blank slate.
Speaker 4: I so this is all uncharted territory for me, you know,
Speaker 4: and it's it's super exciting and Uh, it's all.
Speaker 2: It's all a result of staying engaged in my recovery.
Speaker 3: It's awesome and you're gonna cry. I'm tearing up just
Speaker 3: thinking about it because I think you're kind of like me, Well,
Speaker 3: you're very emotional and being that day that you've.
Speaker 1: Never been married.
Speaker 3: I was never married until obviously I got married with Marnie.
Speaker 3: But like I kind of thought I was just going
Speaker 3: to die loan, you know, like they're here, here, I
Speaker 3: am in front of this woman who's just beautiful. I
Speaker 3: never thought this day was even going to happen. And
Speaker 3: then you know, I started to say my vows and
Speaker 3: then I start, you know, choking up and tearing up. Dude,
Speaker 3: to this horrible And it was kind of funny because
Speaker 3: like the first year, our first anniversary, I went through
Speaker 3: and I transcribed my vows to her, and I did
Speaker 3: it on a cricket to where like it made him
Speaker 3: like in gold or whatever. But I put all the
Speaker 3: like the tearing up, choking up, you know, I put
Speaker 3: like all those little things in there, like because if
Speaker 3: you watch a video, you know, that's that's what it is.
Speaker 3: It's me like stumbling through because I'm about to cry.
Speaker 3: You know it was bad, but there's so many emotions
Speaker 3: going through our at least that were for me going
Speaker 3: through my brain, in my mind and my soul. Like
Speaker 3: I didn't know how to express it except for crying,
Speaker 3: you know, like it was happy tears, you know, but yeah.
Speaker 2: That's exactly it.
Speaker 4: And actually Emmy has never seen me cry, oh, in
Speaker 4: our you know, three.
Speaker 2: Plus years together.
Speaker 4: So she's been asking me like, do you do you
Speaker 4: think you're gonna you think you're gonna cry?
Speaker 2: And her in this, you know, do you think you'll
Speaker 2: see me walk in and start crying.
Speaker 4: I have a feeling that if there's any time she's
Speaker 4: going to see me cry, that that would be it.
Speaker 3: I think you'll be able to hold it together when
Speaker 3: you see her, because you're just gonna be like, Okay, wow, gorgeous, beautiful,
Speaker 3: this is the most perfect day ever. But it's easy
Speaker 3: to hold together until you have to talk. That's I
Speaker 3: think that's when you'll start talking and you'll be like
Speaker 3: and then you'll realize, shit, this is really happening. Like
Speaker 3: Corey's right, like, I'm going to cry now and there's
Speaker 3: nothing wrong with it. Man, Like I said, they're good tears,
Speaker 3: right and it's just we get so overwhelmed. I tell
Speaker 3: people this all the time. In early recovery, man, like,
Speaker 3: you're gonna cry those happy tears. And I remember telling
Speaker 3: Kim that, and I think you're familiar with Kim and
Speaker 3: I am.
Speaker 1: She was like what.
Speaker 3: I was like, Oh no, no, it'll hit you like
Speaker 3: you'll be talking about something and it'll be one of
Speaker 3: the best things that's ever happened in your life, and
Speaker 3: you're just gonna start bawling and you're not going to
Speaker 3: know why, and you're gonna be like, this is weird.
Speaker 3: I was like, but those are happy tears. And she
Speaker 3: came back in I don't know, it was a few
Speaker 3: months ago. I think when she got to her place
Speaker 3: and she's like, oh my god, and she started like
Speaker 3: doing like fan in her face, you know, and she's like,
Speaker 3: I just can't stop crying, you know, it's just it's
Speaker 3: so good. And I told her, I was like, it's
Speaker 3: those happy tears, you know, And she's like, I know.
Speaker 3: She's like I just don't know how to feel.
Speaker 1: I was like, I know. I think maybe because we
Speaker 1: mask it for so long, we mask all of.
Speaker 3: Our emotions, that here we are hit with this good stuff,
Speaker 3: and then it's like, what do we do exactly?
Speaker 2: It's overwhelming?
Speaker 3: Yeah, and we cry, you know, and which is great.
Speaker 3: It's better than drinking or using again take a teer
Speaker 3: any day, yes, sir. But it's funny when it does
Speaker 3: catch through with that first time because it does shock
Speaker 3: him because you're.
Speaker 1: Like, why am I crying right now? I don't know?
Speaker 2: It's so good the best reason to be crying.
Speaker 3: Yeah, So if we haven't really went over the story
Speaker 3: that you're going to tell or what you're going to
Speaker 3: talk about, But do you have anything in mind? I
Speaker 3: don't why you don't have to go through it right now,
Speaker 3: But is there like a moment in time that.
Speaker 1: Stuck out to you?
Speaker 3: Maybe it's this this marriage trip you're on, you know, like,
Speaker 3: or was it something back earlier that you're going to
Speaker 3: talk about.
Speaker 4: You know, I had no idea what I signed up
Speaker 4: for when I did beautiful.
Speaker 2: Agree to do this.
Speaker 4: I obviously I didn't know what you wanted me to
Speaker 4: talk about. I know you had briefly said like, oh,
Speaker 4: you can look over the other recovery stories, and I
Speaker 4: was just kind of going into this blind so that way,
Speaker 4: I didn't put too much thought into it.
Speaker 2: I didn't want to overanalyze.
Speaker 4: And make cue cards and then forget my place and
Speaker 4: you know, swear in front of families or whatever it
Speaker 4: may be. I just kind of wanted to, you know,
Speaker 4: talk to you about it, to see like what kind
Speaker 4: of things other people had talked about, so that way
Speaker 4: I could just pick something from my recovery journey. Because
Speaker 4: as long as I'm doing that and sharing a part
Speaker 4: of my story and sharing from the heart, like, it's
Speaker 4: gonna be good, It'll it'll resonate with someone. If it
Speaker 4: resonates with one person in there, That's that's all I'm
Speaker 4: looking to do. But recovery has never said no to
Speaker 4: me since I've been in it. So when you asked
Speaker 4: me to do this, I didn't even know what it was,
Speaker 4: but I was like, I'm in Yeah.
Speaker 3: First I was like wait, wait, because You're like, what
Speaker 3: day of the week is the twenty seventh, I'm like,
Speaker 3: does your phone I have a calendar.
Speaker 1: I was like, Adam doesn't want to do it. I
Speaker 1: was like, Adam's not going to do it.
Speaker 3: As I can just tell it, Adam's not going to
Speaker 3: do it, and then ask another person, I'm like that
Speaker 3: person will probably do it, but I was like, Adam,
Speaker 3: he was just like, well do the week?
Speaker 1: Was it? Like? I was like, he doesn't want to
Speaker 1: do it. I was like and I was like, has
Speaker 1: he been to one? I was like, I don't even
Speaker 1: know if he knows what it is.
Speaker 3: And then it was weird because the other person was like, no,
Speaker 3: I can't do it, and you were like, absolutely, buddy,
Speaker 3: I'm in. And I'm like, okay, Well that turned exactly
Speaker 3: opposite how I thought it was going to, but it
Speaker 3: happened exactly how I think it was supposed to. We
Speaker 3: ended up having Nancy Dowe because Nancy said something to
Speaker 3: me at the last one, and she's like, you know,
Speaker 3: it'll be nice scry if we got some families up there.
Speaker 3: And I started thinking about that and I was like,
Speaker 3: we probably should.
Speaker 1: And then when the other person said no, I was like,
Speaker 1: let's just keep Adam. He can. He can be the
Speaker 1: one telling the story.
Speaker 3: We don't need like four storytellers, like we really don't,
Speaker 3: you know, but let's bring the families in and that way,
Speaker 3: you know, we'll bring the families on and then we'll
Speaker 3: have Adam do it, and then we're going to.
Speaker 1: Have a surprise musical guest.
Speaker 3: Oh nice, Yes, it's not eminem. But the gentleman came
Speaker 3: to me and was like, hey, I like to wrap up,
Speaker 3: and here's a little something. They started just spitting these
Speaker 3: verses and they were about recovery and it reminded me
Speaker 3: of NF almost and I was like, dude, this is
Speaker 3: this was really cool and you just did it off
Speaker 3: top of your head.
Speaker 1: He's like, no, I wrote that.
Speaker 3: Oh so you got this memorized already, you know, like
Speaker 3: and the other guy was like, oh, I got this
Speaker 3: beat for him, and absolutely, so after after you and
Speaker 3: then we're gonna have him get up there and do
Speaker 3: his thing, and then you know, do a little intermission,
Speaker 3: very quick intermission, and you know, raffle some things maybe
Speaker 3: or I don't know what Marnie has planned for that,
Speaker 3: but then you know, Jay Burton and Paul Mack are
Speaker 3: going to come on. And both of them have been
Speaker 3: around this area for for a few years, especially Jay,
Speaker 3: he's been around for a while.
Speaker 1: Let me, Paul has too.
Speaker 3: But what they do is very key, very good so
Speaker 3: to what's happening in the area. So I think it's
Speaker 3: it's cool that the lineup is set. The family part
Speaker 3: is just huge, I think, and especially because there's different
Speaker 3: stages of recovery that come here that you got your
Speaker 3: early recovery, got long term recovery, you got family people
Speaker 3: shown up to and to know that there's families out
Speaker 3: there that are struggling. I talked to new people today.
Speaker 3: They're going to tell the family story and they were
Speaker 3: talking about how they're still not talking to their child
Speaker 3: at this moment. And I'm like, wow, Like that's that's
Speaker 3: being vulnerable, you know, to get up there. And I
Speaker 3: think that's a problem when people are trying to keep
Speaker 3: it in the basement, like, oh, nothing to see.
Speaker 1: Here, there's no problems. Johnny's fine.
Speaker 3: When we talk about it and we say, Johnny's not fine,
Speaker 3: you know, and Johnny has mental health problems, you know,
Speaker 3: and that's fine, But how do we get them the
Speaker 3: help that we need, you know, Like go through that
Speaker 3: story and it's not all sunshine and rainbows for us.
Speaker 3: It's not for family members either, definitely not. And to
Speaker 3: show those people that are in early early recovery, like
Speaker 3: what you're doing does impact your family.
Speaker 1: You know. It took me a year to wrap it
Speaker 1: around my brain.
Speaker 3: I was a year clean until it finally hit me,
Speaker 3: and my mom was like, well, how do you think
Speaker 3: I feel? You know, when we go to the story,
Speaker 3: you know you're talking about you're going to the store
Speaker 3: in northern Michigan. No one knows you are. That's great.
Speaker 3: What about me? What about your sister when we would
Speaker 3: go to the store. You know, now it's different. Now
Speaker 3: my mom walks around want people to talk to her.
Speaker 3: But back in the day, when people come up house, Corey,
Speaker 3: that's not question. She like to answer, Well, he's in
Speaker 3: treatment again, Well he's not doing good. I haven't talked
Speaker 3: to him in a year, you know, Like it was
Speaker 3: never usually a good answer that she had to give,
Speaker 3: and I never knew that I even affected her or
Speaker 3: my sister, you know. So it's like, oh, if we
Speaker 3: can open some of these eyes a little earlier, maybe
Speaker 3: that'll help.
Speaker 4: You know.
Speaker 3: Does that mean they're never going to go to treatment again,
Speaker 3: they're going to get out and be No, it doesn't
Speaker 3: mean that, but at least they can be thinking about
Speaker 3: their actions and how it really does affect other people,
Speaker 3: not just them.
Speaker 1: You know.
Speaker 4: It's no, that's really important, Corey, that you guys are
Speaker 4: featuring families like this. You know, I have the privilege
Speaker 4: of working with Nancy or office is one over from mine.
Speaker 4: I've been helping out with her family road to recovery,
Speaker 4: like eight weeks course that she's been doing too, of course,
Speaker 4: and thinking about how our actions have impacted our families,
Speaker 4: Like that's not something it's not a pleasant thing to
Speaker 4: have to to think about.
Speaker 2: And it's stuff that the earlier in.
Speaker 4: Recovery, or even if you're before you're in recovery, like
Speaker 4: if you really hear like family members talking about this
Speaker 4: and you take it to heart, like it could be
Speaker 4: that extra seed that's planted to get change started, you know,
Speaker 4: in your life, or you know, after you're in recovery,
Speaker 4: and you're like, oh, man, like I never I never
Speaker 4: considered how my actions impacted my family because.
Speaker 2: When we're in the you know, in the grip of.
Speaker 4: Addiction, like it's it's a selfish disease, you know, and
Speaker 4: to get outside of ourselves and start thinking about.
Speaker 2: Others, like that's part of the whole recovery process.
Speaker 4: Is like not not just thinking about yourself. And I
Speaker 4: think that's this is going to be a powerful way
Speaker 4: to do it, you know, And it's something that I
Speaker 4: didn't want to think about for the longest time, how
Speaker 4: my actions impacted my family, you know. And we were
Speaker 4: just doing a group the other day for Nancy's program
Speaker 4: about building or rebuilding healthy relationships. We were talking about
Speaker 4: how once we're in recovery, our relationship with our family
Speaker 4: has to look completely different now because when we were
Speaker 4: in the grips of active addiction, like we didn't have
Speaker 4: a healthy relationship with our family members. Nope, if you
Speaker 4: had a relationship at all. Yeah, so it's like re
Speaker 4: establishing a relationship, but it's it's going to look completely
Speaker 4: different now being in recovery. Like if you respect yourself,
Speaker 4: you respect others, like getting your you know, this was
Speaker 4: about the family members, like getting to a point of
Speaker 4: loving themselves and taking care of themselves enough to set
Speaker 4: up a new healthy relationship too. Like the sooner people
Speaker 4: can hear about that from the family, the better.
Speaker 1: I think. So and.
Speaker 3: The dynamic that changes that you were just talking about
Speaker 3: between the well, this is a relationship I had with
Speaker 3: a family before, Like yeah, you didn't really have one.
Speaker 3: And then you come to this weird point of like,
Speaker 3: well where do I fit into it all? And then
Speaker 3: you kind of move forward with it. How you kind
Speaker 3: of wanted to go, I guess, but then, well, okay,
Speaker 3: here's what I'm trying to say is I talked to
Speaker 3: a guy yesterday and he was telling me about his
Speaker 3: father and his relationship with his father. That he realized
Speaker 3: he had to take a step back, that he can't
Speaker 3: really have a relationship with his father right now because
Speaker 3: for him, it's a very fragile state that he's in,
Speaker 3: and the dad is more stern and this is how
Speaker 3: it's going to be some to do it this way,
Speaker 3: and that doesn't really work, you know, and it's just like, well,
Speaker 3: just don't drink today. Then you know, like does he
Speaker 3: understand what the kid's going through? And the kid doesn't
Speaker 3: think so, And the kid wants to kind of take
Speaker 3: a step back, And I think that's a healthy thing
Speaker 3: to do instead of forcing yourself into this fake relationship
Speaker 3: with someone. And like you said, you didn't really have
Speaker 3: that relationship before, you know, because you were using and
Speaker 3: stuff like that. This, I guess that's normal people going
Speaker 3: through what were I mean, if there's normal people going
Speaker 3: through addictions? Normal, Yeah, it's relationships disappear, you know, and
Speaker 3: you've burned down a lot of bridges and stuff like that.
Speaker 3: So it is one of those things that if you
Speaker 3: can be cognitive of like this is happening, what steps
Speaker 3: do I need to do to protect myself early on?
Speaker 3: And that's not saying protect yourself from this damna that
Speaker 3: you did or the stuff that you created, but sometimes
Speaker 3: you do need that pocket of your self time, you know,
Speaker 3: to heal, even before you take on any of the
Speaker 3: I'm sorry's mom or I'm sorry dad, you know, like.
Speaker 1: You have to be well.
Speaker 3: Grounded to look through that past book of those memories
Speaker 3: that you don't really remember, you know. And I think
Speaker 3: that the families will really help the people that are
Speaker 3: super early in recovery to just kind of put it
Speaker 3: in the back of their mind, like, Okay, I did
Speaker 3: some bad things too, and I'll deal with that at
Speaker 3: the correct time, you know. And the one way you
Speaker 3: can show people that you're sorry is to change.
Speaker 4: That's the biggest that's the biggest way that people in
Speaker 4: recovery can say sorry without saying it. You know, we
Speaker 4: were talking about that in group yesterday too. You know
Speaker 4: that family members may be looking for apology. I don't
Speaker 4: know about you, but when it came to saying sorry,
Speaker 4: my parents didn't want to hear that anymore. I said
Speaker 4: sorry so many times that those words were meaningless when.
Speaker 2: They came out of my mouth.
Speaker 4: So taking that time to step back evaluate, like what
Speaker 4: you want your life to look like as a person
Speaker 4: in recovery, and you start changing for the better. Right,
Speaker 4: we're able to make living amends to our family long.
Speaker 2: Before we ever utter the words.
Speaker 4: I'm sorry and actually mean it, right if we're carrying
Speaker 4: ourselves in a way that they've always wanted us to
Speaker 4: or the way that we were brought up to be,
Speaker 4: you know, and we're not. We're not using uh, that's
Speaker 4: saying sorry without words in and of itself, and that's.
Speaker 3: That's what the families want, you know. That's what my
Speaker 3: mom wanted and my dad wants. That's what everybody wanted,
Speaker 3: you know. And they got to that point too where
Speaker 3: I realized, and you'll get to this point too, if
Speaker 3: you're in if you're going through it and you're struggling,
Speaker 3: you get you will get to this point where you
Speaker 3: will even feel the stories don't even mean anything to
Speaker 3: you as you say them. You know, when oh sorry,
Speaker 3: Mom on the drink again, then I was like, why
Speaker 3: am I telling her sorry? I'm not you know, and
Speaker 3: then I realized at the end too, It's like then
Speaker 3: someone might have said it to me, like you don't.
Speaker 3: Family members don't want to hear I'm sorry anymore. And
Speaker 3: I'm like, yeah, that's true.
Speaker 1: You know. It's like they want to see it, you know,
Speaker 1: So show on it.
Speaker 3: Stop walking around telling people how sober you are, how
Speaker 3: many days you got, Just do it, you know. And
Speaker 3: that's how you change how people think about you, too,
Speaker 3: is because you become a different person. People can't say, oh,
Speaker 3: Adam Nuth, oh that old junkie. They can say it,
Speaker 3: but they're gonna look stupid because like, oh, you mean
Speaker 3: Adam Nuth, the guy who was the c a DC
Speaker 3: certified the Alcohol Drug counselor I think you are one.
Speaker 2: Of those will be soon. I'm not a developmental plan but.
Speaker 1: Nice, but you will pretty close. So I'm just I'm
Speaker 1: a psychic.
Speaker 3: But but yeah, that's what they can say, you know,
Speaker 3: by calling you what you used to be, just it
Speaker 3: wouldn't make any sense.
Speaker 1: You know, it's a cold Cory, he's a big drunk.
Speaker 3: You used to have some problems with alcohol, but I
Speaker 3: wouldn't say he's a huge drunk today, you know, And
Speaker 3: drinking over six years, you know, like they can't say
Speaker 3: that about me anymore, you know. So that's how you
Speaker 3: change what people think and say about you is by
Speaker 3: changing yourself and what you do and what you say
Speaker 3: and you know what you're around. But I'm looking forward
Speaker 3: to it, Man Recovery Stories the twenty seventh. For people
Speaker 3: that can't make it, they'll be videos of it online
Speaker 3: so you can watch it and check out Adam Nuth.
Speaker 3: But it's it's going to be a great thing. Man
Speaker 3: the families. We've got a rapper, We've got Adam Nuth,
Speaker 3: Jay Burton.
Speaker 1: Paul Back. It'll be be a good time, free barbecue.
Speaker 1: That's awesome. Thanks to NMRI.
Speaker 2: Thank you, m Mari.
Speaker 3: Yeah, they're paying for the event and letting us put
Speaker 3: it on, so appreciate that. And it's coming out of
Speaker 3: the PA two Funds, which I think is a good
Speaker 3: thing for the community to come out, have a free
Speaker 3: event and learn about recovery, make some connections, network whatever
Speaker 3: you want to call it. But it's it's good and
Speaker 3: it's usually pretty packed. So I'm super excited to be
Speaker 3: doing this. My fiance and my son will be there nice,
Speaker 3: so you know, I haven't got to do too many.
Speaker 4: Speaking engagements with him for him to hear you know
Speaker 4: how how impactful recovery has been in changing my life.
Speaker 4: I mean, he knows because he sees me live it
Speaker 4: right now like we're talking about.
Speaker 2: But man, I really appreciate this opportunity. Corey.
Speaker 4: You've got a great lineup of people. I know every
Speaker 4: single one of the people that you got speaking and
Speaker 4: there's a few of them have had a great impact
Speaker 4: on me for the better in my recovery and helping
Speaker 4: me grow as a person.
Speaker 2: So thanks for putting this all together.
Speaker 4: And I feel like anybody who comes you're gonna get
Speaker 4: a lot out of this.
Speaker 3: Yeah, And I appreciate you doing it, man. I appreciate
Speaker 3: you coming back to day to do the podcast to
Speaker 3: talk about it.
Speaker 2: I appreciate you getting me out of work for an hour.
Speaker 1: So oh yeah, cool, all right, Adam.
Speaker 3: Well, thanks for coming by, man, and we'll talk to
Speaker 3: you again soon. Yes, you will, at least by third day.
Speaker 2: Thanks for listening to the two seventeen Recovery podcast.
Speaker 3: Listen to over nine hundred episodes on the two seventeen
Speaker 3: Recovery app that's free in your app store or online
Speaker 3: at two seventeen recovery dot com