Speaker 1: I'm gonna leave you here. What is up, guys? How
Speaker 1: is everyone doing? Welcome to the show today we have
Speaker 1: a special guest author, podcaster, and autism awareness Miss Christy Michelson.
Speaker 2: Yes, hi, Jake, Now you do it.
Speaker 1: And by the way, I usually get your name wrong.
Speaker 1: Is it Micholson?
Speaker 2: It is, it's Christy Michelson. You got it perfect.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I hope. Hold on. We we got a little
Speaker 1: thing out here. Sorry if I'm Mike. They had this
Speaker 1: thing now where you could do the chat bot right there.
Speaker 2: Oh yes, yes, box.
Speaker 1: Yeah, But I hope everybody is staying save over. Everybody's
Speaker 1: doing well on this great, fabulous Thursday afternoon, and it's hot.
Speaker 1: It's hot. But tell us a little bit about yourself, Chrissy.
Speaker 2: All right, well hello everyone. As Jake said, my name
Speaker 2: is Christy Michelson. I am a book author, a podcast host,
Speaker 2: and an APA for causes such as cancer, autism, and
Speaker 2: lupa's awareness. You can actually find out more about me
Speaker 2: by visiting my website at Christymichelson dot com, or you
Speaker 2: can find my podcast ww double a podcast on all
Speaker 2: the podcast platforms. I am a mother of two autistic children.
Speaker 2: Well they're young adults now, my son Josh and my
Speaker 2: daughter Cassie. Josh has high functioning autism. Back in the
Speaker 2: day we called it aspergers and now I believe it's
Speaker 2: called level one. And then my daughter, yes, right ahead.
Speaker 1: Sorry, is a thing that's called They now call it
Speaker 1: as ASD autism spectrum disorder.
Speaker 2: Very good, thank you, Jasi. I have been It's been
Speaker 2: a while since I've done a lot of advocacy for autism.
Speaker 2: My kids are now in their twenties, so it's been
Speaker 2: a long time since I've gotten the terminology proper. So, yes,
Speaker 2: my children are autistic again. My daughter is moderate severe.
Speaker 2: And then I deal with LUPUS for myself on a
Speaker 2: daily basis. So that's a little bit about me, ladies
Speaker 2: and gentlemen. I never apologized, never apologize.
Speaker 1: So one thing that you do a lot in work
Speaker 1: with wrestling, I saw that you promoted a few of
Speaker 1: its for wrestling.
Speaker 2: Absolutely. Let me tell you a little bit about that.
Speaker 2: It's it's kind of a short, kind of long story here.
Speaker 2: I'll make it as short as possible. My son, being
Speaker 2: on the autism spectrum, had always been obsessed with WWE.
Speaker 2: He wanted to be a WWE wrestler. Well. Growing up,
Speaker 2: he had lived in California with me and my husband
Speaker 2: and my daughter, and during COVID, my husband lost his
Speaker 2: job and we had to move out of state and
Speaker 2: find a whole new life for us. Well, we ended
Speaker 2: up moving to Texas, and my son decided that he
Speaker 2: was going to look up wrestling schools while we got here,
Speaker 2: and he found one called m WA, which is Main
Speaker 2: Event Wrestling, and he trained with the pro wrestlers out
Speaker 2: here in Texas on the indie circuit. And he had
Speaker 2: went far in his training and he got to where
Speaker 2: he was doing intern security. He was paying his dues,
Speaker 2: but unfortunately, one night out in the audience during his interning,
Speaker 2: someone started calling him a very bad name, which a
Speaker 2: lot of us referred to it as the R word
Speaker 2: because we don't like that word. And someone started picking
Speaker 2: on him and bullying him, and him being autistic, he
Speaker 2: took it pretty hard and he went through suicidal ideation,
Speaker 2: suicidal thoughts. So still putting him through therapy and getting
Speaker 2: him through the hard times that he was going through.
Speaker 2: We wanted to stay into the wrestling family and into
Speaker 2: the wrestling business, so I became a sponsor for our
Speaker 2: local wrestlers, and I sponsor a lot of our events,
Speaker 2: and our wrestling family, we call them our family, is
Speaker 2: helping me put together in November, November fifteenth, if we're
Speaker 2: putting together a suicide awareness and prevention fundraiser, wrestling and
Speaker 2: karaoke VIP party afterwards. So we're going to have all
Speaker 2: kinds of wrestlers and we're going to do some matches
Speaker 2: and my son is actually going to get step back
Speaker 2: in the ring and be a referee for this event.
Speaker 1: Yeah, you know, And I just want to say that
Speaker 1: number one, you know, and I think that people forget
Speaker 1: that when you have a disability, you're people they use
Speaker 1: in media, they use that word, that our word religiously
Speaker 1: to clarify, and that is not right for someone to,
Speaker 1: you know, for someone with a disability. By the way,
Speaker 1: your son had a birthday recently, he did.
Speaker 2: He just turned twenty eight. Oh my gosh, I feel
Speaker 2: so old.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and I want to say that number one is
Speaker 1: people who who don't understand you know, having to having
Speaker 1: to deal with it, and you know, and I want
Speaker 1: to say that you you you're a good person. You
Speaker 1: got a great community on Twitter. A lot of times,
Speaker 1: you know, we try to Oblah. You know, I this
Speaker 1: has been the second interview we tried. The first one
Speaker 1: we tried to get and you had we had this,
Speaker 1: you had to you had to back out the last
Speaker 1: minute because of uh problems or.
Speaker 2: Yes, we had I don't remember what happened. I think
Speaker 2: it was a scheduling problem. We were supposed to have
Speaker 2: Axel Savage with us, and Axel was traveling. He's a
Speaker 2: pro wrestler ladies and gentlemen. Axel was traveling at the time,
Speaker 2: and then we could never get the schedules to coordinate
Speaker 2: between Jake, myself and Axel. So it's been a while
Speaker 2: and I'm finally here.
Speaker 1: Yeah, you know what the thing is is. Also, I've
Speaker 1: been I've been watching a few of your stuff. And
Speaker 1: by the way, I am I am. I hope you're
Speaker 1: on I think you're on Apple Bag. I'm gonna look
Speaker 1: for you on Apple.
Speaker 2: Yes, I'm definitely on Apple.
Speaker 1: Apple podcast is good. But what do you think about? Like,
Speaker 1: you know, we talked backstage about like what do you
Speaker 1: think about? Like Number one, they're doing a show in
Speaker 1: your neck of the woods in Texas over on an
Speaker 1: Arlington called All in Texas AE W do you follow
Speaker 1: ae W do you.
Speaker 2: I am not as big into ae W. My son
Speaker 2: he follows all of it. I have followed over the years.
Speaker 2: W W E a little bit of n X T.
Speaker 2: Ring of Honor.
Speaker 1: Doing a show on tomorrow. They're doing a show the
Speaker 1: day before. They're doing a Texas show before all in
Speaker 1: tomorrow night.
Speaker 2: Yeah. In fact, we actually had Shane Taylor from Ring
Speaker 2: of Honor wrestling my boy Axel Savage Goodness a year
Speaker 2: ago at an autism benefit show that we did so
Speaker 2: love love all of them to death.
Speaker 1: You know. And I've actually had on my show earlier
Speaker 1: in the in my first year of podcasting because I
Speaker 1: pot I've been on I've been podcasting for five years,
Speaker 1: been on YouTube for nine years. And the reason why
Speaker 1: I started podcasting, thank you. The reason why I started
Speaker 1: podcasting is because of death of my father. I lost
Speaker 1: my father in twenty twenty two alcoholism, and it's hard
Speaker 1: for me to you know, I want to say that
Speaker 1: anytime that I'm not promoting my donation links because this
Speaker 1: is not about me. This today is about Christy. Christy.
Speaker 1: Sorry you're finding you're because if you watch my shows,
Speaker 1: I'd be promoting my donation. But I'm not today, because
Speaker 1: I'm trying to I might do a stream later where
Speaker 1: after interview, because when I do these interviews, I'm just
Speaker 1: trying to do what's right for my fans.
Speaker 2: And I think that's wonderful, Jake.
Speaker 1: The fans are the fans of the guys that So
Speaker 1: what do you think about what's going on in the
Speaker 1: in those worlds? About like you know now it's say,
Speaker 1: you know there's TV shows talking about autism on the
Speaker 1: on the specs and you actually said that you had
Speaker 1: you didn't.
Speaker 2: Sorry there, You're fine. I, personally, Jake, don't watch a
Speaker 2: lot of the television shows that regard autism because I
Speaker 2: the one that I actually started to watch, which was
Speaker 2: The Good Doctor, and that was a while back. To me,
Speaker 2: they stereotype autism, and that's not what I'm about. I'm
Speaker 2: not about stereotyping. I'm about the actual person, and you
Speaker 2: and my children you're actual people. So I try not
Speaker 2: to watch television these days, and I get a lot
Speaker 2: of backlash on that. A lot of people are like,
Speaker 2: why don't you watch these shows? It's about autism. To me,
Speaker 2: autism is it's just a disability. It's not something that
Speaker 2: I want to sit here and say you're autistic. That's
Speaker 2: not what I'm about. I'm about getting to know the person.
Speaker 2: And so watching television shows sometimes they can help you
Speaker 2: understand autism, and I understand that, but again, the ones
Speaker 2: that I have seen, they do nothing but stereotype. And
Speaker 2: I'm just not about stereotip typing.
Speaker 1: So when I was when I was younger, I got
Speaker 1: sent into a middle hospital twice. And I've talked about this.
Speaker 1: The first time was for fifteen days because the bleep
Speaker 1: doctors I'm trying to keep PG here, bleep doctors decide
Speaker 1: to put me on mix pros ou I can riddle
Speaker 1: in together.
Speaker 2: Oh my god.
Speaker 1: And the second time was because eight days because they
Speaker 1: put me on seven to ten different medications a day.
Speaker 2: That's a day that's ridiculous.
Speaker 1: And they so I'm not I'm not trying to I
Speaker 1: want to have This show is for real people, real
Speaker 1: life matters in this show. And and I thought I
Speaker 1: knew that you were busy. I knew you. I've been
Speaker 1: I've been bugging you about this.
Speaker 2: For a long time.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 2: In fact, today I'm kind of in a rush too.
Speaker 2: I was just telling Jake, ladies and gentlemen, but ten
Speaker 2: minutes before I came onto his show. I just finished
Speaker 2: a show of my own that I've got to get
Speaker 2: out and put it onto the podcast. But yeah, my son,
Speaker 2: who I pick up from work every day, I mean,
Speaker 2: gets out early tonight. So I'm like in a rush
Speaker 2: with Jake today too. I'm like, oh man, I feel
Speaker 2: bad because I've had to put him off so many times.
Speaker 1: Here you know what, and the thing is is and
Speaker 1: you know what I'm I just am. You know. I've
Speaker 1: done an interview where I did a fifteen minute interview
Speaker 1: before I've done I've done where I did a couple
Speaker 1: of hours. But I know that you're a busy person.
Speaker 1: I know that you know. And the thing is is,
Speaker 1: and the thing is we and then and later and
Speaker 1: the thing is I was actually stressed in two days
Speaker 1: before the show. Why because because I was nervous because
Speaker 1: these interviews because number one, I don't know, didn't because
Speaker 1: I've listened to you before. I try not to listen
Speaker 1: to like the X stuff, the X spaces because that's
Speaker 1: I think that's your guys, is that's yours stuff, not me.
Speaker 1: I'm not trying to like disrespect you, but I love
Speaker 1: that you are you are an amazing person. And by
Speaker 1: the way, I digging that fifty dollars you sent a
Speaker 1: couple months ago.
Speaker 2: Awesome. I'm glad I do.
Speaker 1: The thing is now let's say everybody, so, you said
Speaker 1: you haven't listened to Howard Stern in a while.
Speaker 2: You said, yes, it's been a long time. I'll let me.
Speaker 2: I'm gonna date myself and how old I am The
Speaker 2: last time I listened to Howard Stern, Lisa Marie Presley
Speaker 2: was actually a guest on his show. So it's been
Speaker 2: a long time.
Speaker 1: But the new Howard, the new Howard is not good.
Speaker 1: I'm gonna say this. He he turned into iMOS, he
Speaker 1: turned into Don Imis. Oh wow, he became he became woke.
Speaker 1: Howard Stern became woke. But that's my opinion, not not
Speaker 1: the guest, the guests opinion, because I think but Howard
Speaker 1: Stern did say they call people the R word very
Speaker 1: bad and and it's you're and you can't do that,
Speaker 1: you can't these are these are real people with real
Speaker 1: five stories in you're and you're going on there to
Speaker 1: shot job for that is not right.
Speaker 2: Absolutely, my daughter, ladies and gentlemen, for those who can
Speaker 2: who can hear this. My daughter is mildly retarded. She
Speaker 2: has autism moderate severe, she has auditory process and disorder,
Speaker 2: and she has moderate retardation. It is not something to
Speaker 2: joke about. And calling people that word that are word
Speaker 2: is very offensive. If you got to know my kids.
Speaker 2: A lot of people, I get so many compliments because
Speaker 2: my kids are very loving. They're they're now young adults,
Speaker 2: but they're very loving and they're just normal people. They're
Speaker 2: looking for acceptance. They're not looking for people to look
Speaker 2: at them and say, oh my god, you're crazy. They're
Speaker 2: looking for acceptance of who they are.
Speaker 1: And you know what the thing is is, and that's
Speaker 1: what That's what sometimes I try to do on these
Speaker 1: shows is because I try too because I've gotten I'm
Speaker 1: I don't leave my house. I don't, but I'm hoping
Speaker 1: to lead to get to go to that con and
Speaker 1: stuff because help get awareness for autism and all that. So, yeah,
Speaker 1: I do appreciate, appreciate a lot of people that I
Speaker 1: and you we might do like twenty minutes so and
Speaker 1: then we because I know you're busy. I know you guys.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I'm going to have to go eventually soon here,
Speaker 2: but I can go a few more minutes with you, James.
Speaker 1: Yeah, thank you. And one of the one of my
Speaker 1: things is I'm always trying to be And I made
Speaker 1: you a few songs you.
Speaker 2: Have and those have been very popular. We play them
Speaker 2: around the house and my kids absolutely love it. So
Speaker 2: I thank you for that.
Speaker 1: Yeah. And the thing is, it's like so many so
Speaker 1: the one thing we did. You were a preschool teacher
Speaker 1: before becoming an author.
Speaker 2: I was back goodness, two thousand and four. I think
Speaker 2: it was two thousand and four. I had started my
Speaker 2: schooling and back in cal Alifornia, where I used to live,
Speaker 2: there's a thing called state preschool, and it's pretty much
Speaker 2: you are working for the state. It's not your typical
Speaker 2: go in, watch the kids play for a while. You're
Speaker 2: teaching actual subjects. So I had to go to college,
Speaker 2: get my ECE units, get some certifications, and then I
Speaker 2: went to teaching preschool. And I taught preschool for eight years,
Speaker 2: and I made a character called the Crazy Hat Lady
Speaker 2: Silly Preschool Teacher, where I would wear funky hats and
Speaker 2: funky socks and funky makeup because I wanted to show
Speaker 2: the children that education can be fun. It doesn't have
Speaker 2: to be boring, so we would come up with some
Speaker 2: crazy hats, and we taught all kinds of things, like
Speaker 2: the first Man that walked on the Moon, Neil Armstrong.
Speaker 2: We taught so many subjects to these little preschoolers, and
Speaker 2: we had so many people talking about our crazy hat
Speaker 2: lady teacher at the school, and the kids learned a
Speaker 2: lot through that. So I do a thing, or I
Speaker 2: used to do a thing called whole brain teaching. I
Speaker 2: mean that's where you use every inch. You're teaching the
Speaker 2: entire child things, not just ABC one two three. You're
Speaker 2: teaching a lot about a lot of things in life.
Speaker 2: I loved teaching. However, I got sick in I think
Speaker 2: it was twenty twelve. Twenty twelve, I ended up finding
Speaker 2: out I have lupus and fibromyalgia, and they were also
Speaker 2: testing me for MS, and I had to leave preschool teaching.
Speaker 2: And from there I ended up working at a nursing home.
Speaker 2: Later and then now I can't even explain it. It's
Speaker 2: been a long journey, but I am now a full
Speaker 2: time author, podcast host, and advocate.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and you also travel. I've seen you. I've seen
Speaker 1: you do stuff in New York. You do stuff over,
Speaker 1: and so I was like, to know you're saying like
Speaker 1: I told you in the beginning when we when we
Speaker 1: when we turned to the room and you said four o'clock,
Speaker 1: I'm like, because I was because you didn't say central.
Speaker 1: I thought I didn't read the things as central. But
Speaker 1: when you because I know you and I are on
Speaker 1: the same time zone. So it's a profession that I
Speaker 1: have to do central and not Eastern time zones because
Speaker 1: I work with people with Eastern time zones and it's
Speaker 1: it's you have. And I even work with people in
Speaker 1: the Mountain time zones and the Pacific time zones in Japan, Australia. Uh.
Speaker 1: By the way, I I I heard there was a
Speaker 1: show called My six hundred Pound Life. Yes, you know
Speaker 1: Doctor Now moved over to Lifetime. Now he's doing stuff
Speaker 1: with Doctor Now, the person who does the.
Speaker 2: Doctor right, I haven't heard about that yet.
Speaker 1: He's moving. I I don't watch DC anymore. Turned into
Speaker 1: like to me, he's turned into like a channel where
Speaker 1: they'll just play reruns or they'll they'll show shows where
Speaker 1: it's uh, people with multiple kids or little people and
Speaker 1: I'm I don't say I know that they don't like
Speaker 1: them getting called the M word, the the what they
Speaker 1: what they refer to little people. They like to be
Speaker 1: called little people. Now they don't like to be called
Speaker 1: that word.
Speaker 2: Absolutely no, absolutely yeah.
Speaker 1: But what what was your inspiration of doing podcasting?
Speaker 2: Oh, podcasting itself. But when I first started X a
Speaker 2: few years ago, I had been posting my stuff for
Speaker 2: my books and I was still a newbie, trying to
Speaker 2: figure out how to work X and all that kind
Speaker 2: of stuff. And I somehow connected with Billy D's the podcaster.
Speaker 2: And Billy has had a strong podcasting background. He's been
Speaker 2: in the business for over thirty years with radio and podcasting.
Speaker 2: And he asked me, he goes, would you like to
Speaker 2: be a guest on my show? Well, I didn't even
Speaker 2: know what a podcast was i first came on here,
Speaker 2: but I agreed and I went on his show, and
Speaker 2: within the first few minutes to fewse through hours, et cetera,
Speaker 2: we had over six thousand hits in just a few minutes.
Speaker 2: And then people that was just on YouTube, and then
Speaker 2: all the audio platforms were really listening because my story.
Speaker 2: He had interviewed me about my dad's cancer, he had
Speaker 2: interviewed me about how I became an author, how my
Speaker 2: children are autistic. And that episode went skyrocketing, like there
Speaker 2: were so many views. And he looked at me afterwards
Speaker 2: and he's all, you have a gift. Why don't you
Speaker 2: consider podcasting? And I said, I don't even know what
Speaker 2: I would do or what I would talk about. And
Speaker 2: so he got me started by going into Twitter spaces
Speaker 2: and talking to people and listening and see how they
Speaker 2: went through. And then he helped me pick out equipment
Speaker 2: like my microphone and my boom arm and all the revelator,
Speaker 2: all the stuff that I have. He helped me pick
Speaker 2: out my equipment, and he became my producer and he's
Speaker 2: really helped to launch my career between podcasting and him
Speaker 2: and I do a lot of stuff. In fact, I
Speaker 2: am now one of the associates. I'm one of his
Speaker 2: producer you know, his team on the Abilities podcast. So
Speaker 2: I think Billy D's he's my biggest inspiration for the podcast.
Speaker 1: By the way, the one thing that I am I
Speaker 1: Will I loved about stream Yard and this is something
Speaker 1: stream Yard. The two things that they did for the
Speaker 1: AI clip pool in the in the chat box, because
Speaker 1: the chat box I could tell people, people can know
Speaker 1: what we're saying when this goes to audio, I will
Speaker 1: do all I will let I will get this put up.
Speaker 1: Give me give me about an hour to put this
Speaker 1: up on the audios, because because number one, I have
Speaker 1: to download it. Make sure that I hand out. I
Speaker 1: don't export these. I just get it done, do my
Speaker 1: own stuff. And then this will also be a vote,
Speaker 1: will be a high line on Twitch, because we're on
Speaker 1: Twitch and kick and wonderful and we and we learned
Speaker 1: a lot of stuff, and I think we might be
Speaker 1: I know that you are busy. I know you just
Speaker 1: got done. I know you got you got some most
Speaker 1: you gotta do any any plug I think we're done.
Speaker 2: I'm gonna go ahead and plug a couple things really fast,
Speaker 2: and just let everybody know that I just put out
Speaker 2: a new memoir called Sweet Inspiration, available on all the
Speaker 2: bookstore platforms. So please check that out if you get
Speaker 2: a chance. And also check out my podcast, ww double
Speaker 2: a podcast available on all podcast platforms. That's ww A
Speaker 2: a podcast, and we talk about all kinds of different themes,
Speaker 2: from cancer to autism, to lupus, to sex to drug
Speaker 2: and alcohol addiction. We talk a little bit about everything,
Speaker 2: so please feel free to check it out ladies and gentlemen,
Speaker 2: and hello, I see people in the chat box.
Speaker 1: Hi gays, by the way. I just want to let
Speaker 1: people know. This is actually my first interviews that I'm
Speaker 1: doing with the new headset.
Speaker 2: It sounds great.
Speaker 1: With the new headset that I got. I want to
Speaker 1: say thank you, guys. And I know that I haven't
Speaker 1: been you know. And I want to say this to
Speaker 1: the fans that watch this show. And they're gonna ask
Speaker 1: why I'm doing an interview with Christy Chris, I'm sorry.
Speaker 1: I do these shows because I want to show people Christy.
Speaker 1: I think Christy is an awesome human. She's a very
Speaker 1: strong person. She's a very strong person when she's dealing
Speaker 1: she has to deal with two people to kids. Both
Speaker 1: of her young adult kids are both on or that
Speaker 1: has a disability. I think it's hard for someone to
Speaker 1: do that and have to deal with other stuff. And
Speaker 1: you are showing that you're strong and thank you for
Speaker 1: what you're doing you and you know it for me
Speaker 1: to be I'm I'm thirty one. I'll be thirty two
Speaker 1: on the twenty eighth. Got a birthday coming up, so
Speaker 1: I don't I don't count birthdays anymore. I like I said,
Speaker 1: I told someone yesterday, I don't count my birthdays anymore.
Speaker 1: You know why? And I don't because my birthday, you know,
Speaker 1: for me, is I just the only thing that I
Speaker 1: count on my birthday. I don't. The only thing is
Speaker 1: when I had a big number, like my thirtieth. I
Speaker 1: did an eight hour on my thirtieth birthday two years ago.
Speaker 2: Wow, you won't catch me doing eight hours for my birthday, Ie.
Speaker 1: I do. I don't do things that I try to do.
Speaker 1: I try to pug you know, I try to do
Speaker 1: what's right. And you know what the thing is is,
Speaker 1: you know God's going to see us through it. And
Speaker 1: you know, I believe in I believe there's a God.
Speaker 1: I believe in God, and I believe in and I
Speaker 1: know that you're I know, I don't know if you're
Speaker 1: a Christian or not aam aam sorry?
Speaker 2: But if you not apologize?
Speaker 1: If yeah, all right? Any anything that you need to
Speaker 1: talk say before we end the show, before we hit that.
Speaker 2: Yeah, if you if you don't mind, I'm gonna leave
Speaker 2: your guys, your your listeners with the same thing that
Speaker 2: I would leave my listeners with, and that is every
Speaker 2: day people are battling things that we know nothing about.
Speaker 2: Sometimes it's autism, sometimes it's lupis. Sometimes it's things are
Speaker 2: happening at home that nobody else understands. Every day, people
Speaker 2: are battling things that we know nothing about. So it's
Speaker 2: up to us. It's up to all of us to
Speaker 2: stand up and be kind to one another. Be the
Speaker 2: one to say, hey, you're looking good today, or thank
Speaker 2: you Jake for taking the time to get to know me.
Speaker 2: Be the one to stand up, be the voice, be
Speaker 2: the change, and be the one to make a difference
Speaker 2: because you might be the one to save a life.
Speaker 2: And with that, I'm going to say thank you very much, Jake.
Speaker 1: And thank you. And also and I want to say
Speaker 1: I always say this peace loving corn bread, y'all, remember
Speaker 1: du I means that's so well, And always remember this.
Speaker 1: You're always loved, and you're always loved, and we'll see
Speaker 1: when we see you.
Speaker 2: Bye, absolutely bye, everybody.
Speaker 1: Don'