Speaker 1: Thank you, ladies and gentlemen for checking out Going Deeper.
Speaker 1: I'm your host, Matt, and I've got a great show
Speaker 1: planning for you tonight. You'll know my guest tonight from
Speaker 1: her appearances on such films as.
Speaker 2: You Only Dad, What Tntan and One in Fancy FLI
Speaker 2: Show Morehi's and helps Dot Bonnel Zeban.
Speaker 1: You can find links to all of our social media
Speaker 1: in the episode description below, but I really want to
Speaker 1: recommend you go and check out her only fans at
Speaker 1: MILF Texas Patty. Ladies and gentlemen join me in welcoming
Speaker 1: a real American cow girl, Texas Patty Patty. How are
Speaker 1: you tonight?
Speaker 3: God? I was doing great. I guess that was the
Speaker 3: best introl ever ever. I love it.
Speaker 2: You, thank you.
Speaker 1: I thought about it. My wife actually took three years
Speaker 1: of German in college, I believe. So I brought her
Speaker 1: over to your IAFD Internet Adult Film Database and I
Speaker 1: went through some of the old ones and I went,
Speaker 1: what do these mean? And she goes, I don't think
Speaker 1: they've taught us a lot of those words and twenty knowledge.
Speaker 1: So I was like, yeah, yeah, And then when I
Speaker 1: translated my I went, yeah, I get it. Why I
Speaker 1: wouldn't want some teacher saying all these things to you,
Speaker 1: regardless of how old you were. Uh, Pattie, can you
Speaker 1: walk me through it? How'd you initially? What was your
Speaker 1: first entrance into the industry in whatever form it was,
Speaker 1: whether it was stripping, camming, filming, whatever it was.
Speaker 3: That'xt with my husband?
Speaker 1: Well, sure, yes, yes, yeah, no.
Speaker 2: It was really like I'm coming from a background, like
Speaker 2: from the lifestyle and swinger scene. And short story, we
Speaker 2: went to a swinger club. There was a production going
Speaker 2: on before the swinger club was about to open, and
Speaker 2: the producer was still there and he was also a
Speaker 2: swinger but also like producer for porn, and he watched
Speaker 2: different couples and then we had a drink at the
Speaker 2: bar and he just asked Goes straight away and was like, hey,
Speaker 2: do you ever think about doing porn? And we're like, no,
Speaker 2: we're not doing that. So but this was literally the
Speaker 2: first touch and the first time that we get in
Speaker 2: touch with porn.
Speaker 3: And then we met other couples.
Speaker 2: They did the amateur stuff and they told us hey,
Speaker 2: just do it, it's fun, saying, like the swinger style,
Speaker 2: you publish your pictures on those winger sides for free.
Speaker 2: On those sides, you publish your pictures as well, but
Speaker 2: you get paid.
Speaker 3: Where's the difference?
Speaker 1: And I thought, like that makes sense, And I was
Speaker 1: going to just say the difference is none of the
Speaker 1: traffic is coming to you none. No, yeah, go ahead, yeah.
Speaker 2: So and to be honest, really the first time ever
Speaker 2: was referring to a small production company in Germany who
Speaker 2: was kind of specialized only for amateur porn. The scene
Speaker 2: with Patrick and me like Patrick's my husband, sorry, like
Speaker 2: with Patrick and me?
Speaker 3: And we get paid? Should I say the amount?
Speaker 1: If you choose to, you know what, say the amount
Speaker 1: so I can react to it and I will bleep
Speaker 1: it out on the show. How don't you know? You
Speaker 1: know I don't care the amount?
Speaker 3: Okay, So we got paid for the scene, both of us.
Speaker 3: We get paid for this scene. Two hundred dollars.
Speaker 1: Okay, that's but I think about this right now, all
Speaker 1: of Like if I told you in twenty twenty four
Speaker 1: that a piece of your content is only worth you
Speaker 1: getting paid that much, I would get slapped in the
Speaker 1: face in person. Right yeah, okay, all right, day, I
Speaker 1: wanted to book you've ever seen It's gonna be this
Speaker 1: it's gonna be about two hundred. Okay, thanks, I'll leave
Speaker 1: now to meet here.
Speaker 3: So, yeah, that was the start.
Speaker 1: I love the story of your name only because you
Speaker 1: mentioned Patrick before, and I believe it was a combination
Speaker 1: of your name, right, were you? Okay? Are you Patty
Speaker 1: by yourself? And then Patrick? Or is it Patricia? And
Speaker 1: then pat is it? What's the combination there?
Speaker 2: It's like Betina, that's my real name. And I know
Speaker 2: people are like, oh, don't say you're in Google me
Speaker 2: what my name is?
Speaker 3: All over?
Speaker 2: So Betina is my real name. And then and then
Speaker 2: everyone called me Batty so and Patrick. Everyone calls Patrick
Speaker 2: just Pat, so we would put Betty and pat together.
Speaker 1: He here we go, Patty, that's American name. And then
Speaker 1: I love the story. I heard you talking about it
Speaker 1: because I try and do my background research. Where you
Speaker 1: go what is the most American thing? And then apparently
Speaker 1: went stars and stripes Texas?
Speaker 3: Is that it? It is really like it? I know,
Speaker 3: you know what I asked.
Speaker 2: I choose the name like and also it was because
Speaker 2: easy to write for German people. There's no under school
Speaker 2: or like whatever. Easy, So I choose taxes.
Speaker 3: That was like one thing. And the other.
Speaker 2: That was kind of accidentally. I tried to convince people
Speaker 2: that it wasn't purpose, but.
Speaker 3: It was in the words taxes. Is the word text inside?
Speaker 1: That makes sense?
Speaker 3: Yeah? So yeah, I tried to tell them like, oh yeah,
Speaker 3: I'm super smart ass. I wasn't, but nice to have it.
Speaker 2: Right in Germany, the most people also don't know about
Speaker 2: the States. So the most people in Germany we're gonna say,
Speaker 2: like Texas, Oh, that's where all the casinos.
Speaker 4: Are, right, Okay, that's okay, it's fine, So to be honest,
Speaker 4: easy to write Texas everyone knows.
Speaker 3: Okay, that's fucking us a stars and stripes. Boom, here
Speaker 3: we go. And that was the whole story.
Speaker 1: About you know what. I know, it sounds really weird
Speaker 1: for me to say this, and like I'm a stupid
Speaker 1: person or crazy, but the X in it makes it
Speaker 1: feel pornier to me, a little more port like Texas
Speaker 1: Texas Patty, you know. And it was funny. I told
Speaker 1: my wife, I was like, I'm interviewing this woman today
Speaker 1: named Texas Patty. She goes, why didn't she go with
Speaker 1: Patty Texas? That's my question? How come you didn't go
Speaker 1: with Patty Texas?
Speaker 3: I can't tell you.
Speaker 2: I just thought, yeah, just because I have to say
Speaker 2: when I started everyone's name.
Speaker 3: You have like periods of names. You know.
Speaker 2: Also, like in the porn industry, you can literally say
Speaker 2: when someone has this and this name and what year
Speaker 2: they started.
Speaker 3: It's with their regular names as well.
Speaker 2: You know, they were like the short names only like
Speaker 2: five letters, four letters, was like eighty something like this.
Speaker 2: So in poem we had kind of the same and
Speaker 2: in the year where I was starting, it was sexy?
Speaker 3: Did it sweet?
Speaker 2: Did it?
Speaker 3: Cute? Did it?
Speaker 2: And then we had numbers behind it, which I never got,
Speaker 2: and I thought like, oh no, we have to choose
Speaker 2: something out. We were not in this timeframe where you
Speaker 2: have like a first and last name.
Speaker 3: Mentioned one, you know what.
Speaker 1: I yeah, sure, sure, And I really thought.
Speaker 3: It sounds better like Patty Texas is not smooth too.
Speaker 1: I agree, I agree with you. Yeah Texas Patty As.
Speaker 1: I was saying it, Why didn't you go with Patty Texas?
Speaker 1: I was like, oh, because that sounds worse. I answered
Speaker 1: my own question on that one. Yeah, isn't that okay?
Speaker 1: So I do want to talk about your German career
Speaker 1: as well, because it's funny you came here and you
Speaker 1: were already a huge German star. Correct. Yeah, So did
Speaker 1: you come here and at first or I guess you
Speaker 1: may have had all your connections and establishments and everything
Speaker 1: else ready. Had anybody thought or reached out to you
Speaker 1: to book you thinking you were maybe like a blonde
Speaker 1: woman from Texas with like a giant ass and huge chest.
Speaker 1: That's what I think of when I hear Texas Patty.
Speaker 1: I think of blonde, busty, American and curvy and all
Speaker 1: the right spots, and you are the opposite, which is refreshing.
Speaker 1: But I wonder if any producers were like, let's try
Speaker 1: and book her blah blahlah, and then they see and
Speaker 1: they're like, wait, she's German too. Did you have any
Speaker 1: confusion when you came to the US over who you
Speaker 1: were with anyone?
Speaker 3: A lot?
Speaker 1: Okay, a lot, really a lot.
Speaker 3: I remember my first convention.
Speaker 2: You have always the role of like the banner behind you,
Speaker 2: right name on the top, people looking at it, Oh
Speaker 2: you're Texas Baddy. I was like, yeah, that's me. And
Speaker 2: then you can literally sy the look at you are
Speaker 2: you from Texas? And I was like, no, I'm not
Speaker 2: from Texas. You have a weird accent where you're from Germany.
Speaker 2: And in the beginning I was, to be honest, kind
Speaker 2: of shame really, because it was so much explanation. How
Speaker 2: stupid is this gyven girl called herself Texas Patty, that
Speaker 2: she is not from Texas.
Speaker 3: So in the beginning I.
Speaker 2: Was really like, oh my god, is that a bad thing.
Speaker 2: I mean, I invented this fucking name so long ago.
Speaker 2: I never thought at that point that I will one
Speaker 2: time move over to the US.
Speaker 3: So it was a weird feeling.
Speaker 2: But let's say after a year or so, I was
Speaker 2: super confident and thought, like, to be honest, people will
Speaker 2: remember that, yeah, because like you said, I mean when
Speaker 2: production companies book me, they for sure, or they have pictures,
Speaker 2: they see me, they know what they buy.
Speaker 3: Literally right then, when I'm on set.
Speaker 2: And I opened my mouth, it was more like, that's weird,
Speaker 2: this is not a Texas accent.
Speaker 1: Texas accent, I've never heard it before.
Speaker 3: I don't know, yeah, kind of this stuff.
Speaker 2: And then I explained every time and people will, oh,
Speaker 2: my god, that's interesting, and it doesn't matter where I go.
Speaker 2: Right now, people really remember that. They're like, oh, that's
Speaker 2: kinds of futty. But she's from Germany.
Speaker 1: Okay, I have a question. Did any of your German
Speaker 1: fans resent when you came to the US or were
Speaker 1: they just excited for you? Because one of the one
Speaker 1: things I read and I do want to I'm bad
Speaker 1: at organizing thoughts. By the way, one of the things
Speaker 1: I want to talk about is is what you can
Speaker 1: when you when you did decide to come to the US.
Speaker 1: What I had heard you say before was born in
Speaker 1: the US just felt more glamorous or felt bigger or
Speaker 1: you know, more special, something along those lines. Did you
Speaker 1: ever hear did your German fans want you to come
Speaker 1: to the US and start doing these scenes that you
Speaker 1: as more glamorous and bigger or did you get resentment
Speaker 1: like oh why did you go shoot American scenes?
Speaker 4: Da? Da da dah da.
Speaker 5: I would say so, and so I had a lot
Speaker 5: of people is that, Oh my god, you really did
Speaker 5: it like you were there.
Speaker 6: You are one of all the punsters in Germany who
Speaker 6: actually really did it, not only went to the US
Speaker 6: maybe shot one or two scenes or shot for international brands.
Speaker 2: No, no, you moved over. This is such a big
Speaker 2: thing and the market is different. The German market is
Speaker 2: super different to the US market. And I had also
Speaker 2: people sometimes when I do live streams, they just text
Speaker 2: in German speak German speak German, you're from Germany. And
Speaker 2: then I tried to explain them and I can still
Speaker 2: speak German. This is not the problem. The problem when
Speaker 2: it's more the audience is international. And I would say
Speaker 2: everyone speaks English because in Germany we'll learn it in
Speaker 2: school for example.
Speaker 3: And I would say it's the.
Speaker 2: Most next to Spanish, most speaking language like in the world.
Speaker 2: So this is the reason why I speak English. On
Speaker 2: some people were Germans were like, I think that's not right.
Speaker 2: You're German and right now you're acting like an American.
Speaker 2: I was like, I'm not acting. I got American only
Speaker 2: because I speak the language.
Speaker 3: I'm not. I'm still German, right, my blood is German,
Speaker 3: Like I'm super German. I'm like on points, I don't
Speaker 3: be too late like this.
Speaker 1: First, you know, my my father's German, my last name
Speaker 1: is German, and my mother all through my life would
Speaker 1: just say, your father's very stern. He's very somewhat know
Speaker 1: you've been laughing in smiling the whole time, but very
Speaker 1: uh serious, stoic. We're he wasn't He wasn't. It wasn't like,
Speaker 1: you know, oh, we're German, so we have to feel
Speaker 1: this way. She just always associated she was like, German
Speaker 1: people are very businesslike, less let's less emotion, perhaps because
Speaker 1: you know that's what happens when your dad never hugs you.
Speaker 1: You start feeling like he has no emotions. So what
Speaker 1: I was going to ask you, Patty, is can you
Speaker 1: clear up some of the misconction I've heard you talk
Speaker 1: about this too, but my audience maybe hasn't heard it.
Speaker 1: Can you help clear up some of the misconceptions about
Speaker 1: German porn because I'll tell you, anytime a shit porn
Speaker 1: joke has ever been made, the joke is, oh, it
Speaker 1: must have been German.
Speaker 3: Okay.
Speaker 2: I want to explain why that is, because there's a
Speaker 2: super simple explanation, and the explanation is it's allowed. It's
Speaker 2: not against the law in Germany, and this is the
Speaker 2: reason the most super nasty stuff is coming from Germany.
Speaker 2: But to be honest, Gandyminavy or countries are just behind us,
Speaker 2: so there really it's just allow. This is the only reason,
Speaker 2: and this is why it is like it is and
Speaker 2: why people think it's only a thing in Germany. It's
Speaker 2: not only a thing in Germany, it's all over the world,
Speaker 2: but you can't publish it.
Speaker 3: For example, let's be super simple. I mean, for me,
Speaker 3: I don't know if I can say that.
Speaker 2: If not, just tell me if like in Germany, peing stuff,
Speaker 2: peing in public or something, it's a thing. People love
Speaker 2: it and it's easy, quick content, right, And for sure
Speaker 2: I do this stuff because I'm.
Speaker 3: A person who's drink a lot of coffee. Sometimes you're like,
Speaker 3: oh my, I man, I need to go, I need
Speaker 3: to go. I need to be. I need to be.
Speaker 2: And then you're like, on the parking lot, pee and
Speaker 2: the bushes and keep film it and make money up it. Yeah.
Speaker 3: Great, that's my life.
Speaker 1: My view is always, and I don't know how you
Speaker 1: can be in this industry without having this view. As
Speaker 1: long as everyone's over eighteen and there's no dogs in
Speaker 1: the room, I'm fine with it. I don't care what
Speaker 1: you do. That's fine with me. No kids and no dogs, Okay, exactly.
Speaker 2: This is what I'm saying. Like, if people sign up
Speaker 2: for the weirdest shit ever, hey, go for it. I
Speaker 2: don't have to look at it, and I don't like it.
Speaker 2: I don't like it, and I don't have to buy it,
Speaker 2: salid watch it whatever. So this is for example, super
Speaker 2: easy thing which is like butter and bread or German
Speaker 2: born signs. And then Onlyfuns was there and I tried
Speaker 2: to post the only friends and they were like a
Speaker 2: good regulation, Like what the fuck? But if you if
Speaker 2: you pretend you was squirting the way are good.
Speaker 3: It's so double moral avert.
Speaker 1: It is well, the relationships between social media and these
Speaker 1: sites and everything else and reality, like if I post no,
Speaker 1: I couldn't post a picture. If my wife posted a
Speaker 1: topless picture, it would be pooled, she'd be banned, she
Speaker 1: would be whatever. If she was Kim Kardashian, they would
Speaker 1: let it go for a while and then maybe put
Speaker 1: a filter over it and allow you to do whatever.
Speaker 1: And it's like, hey, rules for everyone, and I feel
Speaker 1: like they treat you sex workers terribly. You're not even
Speaker 1: talking about social media. You're talking about the environment that
Speaker 1: should be built for you only fans. You know, I don't.
Speaker 1: I would think the platform would be better served by saying,
Speaker 1: as long as there's nothing illegal on this. Pissing in public, well,
Speaker 1: some places might be legal, but not there It was
Speaker 1: not illegal, so I understand that if that makes sense
Speaker 1: to me.
Speaker 2: Yeah, but this is really more why people think it's
Speaker 2: a thing only in Germany, and Germans are super famous
Speaker 2: for peeing, pooping and whatever, crazy fucking shit.
Speaker 3: The only explanation is it's legal so we can publish it.
Speaker 2: And this is why the most girls, guys or whatever
Speaker 2: who you see who are doing this Germans because it's legal.
Speaker 1: Don't worry. Don't worry. We film our own ship porn
Speaker 1: in this country. We just can't put it out. Yeah,
Speaker 1: for sure, you do. You on Twitter plenty of times.
Speaker 1: Then you got to go mute because I'm like, look,
Speaker 1: I like your other content. I can never look at
Speaker 1: you the same way again, though, So we're just gonna
Speaker 1: kick that one off. So let me ask you this though,
Speaker 1: regulations wise. I know this is a real sexy turn
Speaker 1: to take regulations on a porn set, But are the
Speaker 1: shooting rules different in or maybe not rules, but how
Speaker 1: do they think they are? How do the things like
Speaker 1: like testing protocols and whatever else rules you have on
Speaker 1: American sets, how are they different on German sets?
Speaker 3: So let's start in tasting. I mean I did.
Speaker 2: Five full five years ago a Commons, which drove a
Speaker 2: lot of attraction to me at a lot of shit storm,
Speaker 2: Like I try to make it super clear right now
Speaker 2: that nobody understands me wrong.
Speaker 1: Well, that's interest. That's why you should be allowed to
Speaker 1: talk so you can be clear about it. That's why
Speaker 1: things like can't certain people right off the batting. Good,
Speaker 1: let's hear the full thing. Yes please Yeah.
Speaker 2: In Germany we have a problem with testing. We have
Speaker 2: testing that you have to go to a doctor. That's
Speaker 2: literally what you have to do. We don't have testing
Speaker 2: facilities like you guys have here, and then in Germany
Speaker 2: we have other regulations like laws.
Speaker 3: So here for example, for the people who don't know
Speaker 3: how it works.
Speaker 2: Here in the US, we have to go two times
Speaker 2: a month, like fourteen days each single two weeks, like
Speaker 2: we have to go for testing.
Speaker 3: Different facilities. You just go there.
Speaker 2: They're all approved by our industry. You go there, you
Speaker 2: give peep blob swap twelve twenty four hours depends later.
Speaker 2: You get the result for via email or via an application,
Speaker 2: so you can pull it up. There's a QR code
Speaker 2: you can other people can scandal QA code to make safe.
Speaker 2: Like everything is a little bit point in Germany, it's
Speaker 2: not possible because data which is related to your health
Speaker 2: can't be transferred.
Speaker 3: In the internet.
Speaker 1: Makes sense, Yeah, yeah, it's just illegal.
Speaker 3: It's an issue. They don't want that.
Speaker 2: Let's say someone is sending a test through the internet.
Speaker 2: It gets wrong because email addressed, wrong spelling, whatever. And
Speaker 2: worst case scenario, this guy has AHIV or like zibilis
Speaker 2: or whatever, and someone else get the whole data with
Speaker 2: like this result in his Maybe that's the worst.
Speaker 1: What can happen You're you're holding someone for a medical condition.
Speaker 1: That's yeah, we have hippolots in this country, but we're
Speaker 1: a little more lax. I think like your doctor can't
Speaker 1: say things, but I know you can transfer stuff digitally things.
Speaker 3: Yeah, exactly, And this is I mean I appreciate that.
Speaker 2: That is for me personally, it's perfect because you just
Speaker 2: go there and a day later you just received it
Speaker 2: in your mailbox. In Germany, you have to go to
Speaker 2: your doctor. He is taking the swaps, everything the same.
Speaker 2: Then you have to wait a special amount of time
Speaker 2: for the laboratory to get the results, which is usually
Speaker 2: four to seven days, and then you have to pick
Speaker 2: it up in person. Man, so you see the whole
Speaker 2: effort you have to do forget a test is so
Speaker 2: much more so. In Germany we have a rule which
Speaker 2: is our test is usually valid four weeks.
Speaker 1: Okay, okay, And people get.
Speaker 2: When I did this statement, and I did it without
Speaker 2: any explanation, that was my fault because of that. In
Speaker 2: the US two weeks, Germany four weeks, and then well
Speaker 2: why not. I will never shoot with her again. She's
Speaker 2: only gept it all for I'm not I'm tested when
Speaker 2: I'm in the US two weeks, but in Germany it's
Speaker 2: not possible to get tested each literally we are also
Speaker 2: tested each second week, but because of the delay of
Speaker 2: the laboratory, it turns out to four weeks.
Speaker 3: You know what I'm saying.
Speaker 1: One I understand what you're saying, and it's crazy that
Speaker 1: people would twist that to sound different than it is.
Speaker 1: But it's not. It's someone. It was probably people looking
Speaker 1: for attention or someone angry at you, or somebody that
Speaker 1: wanted something you got. Yeah, that's how it works.
Speaker 3: Yeah, that's a bigger way. So testing.
Speaker 2: This is the reason why I say it, like, it's
Speaker 2: kind of an issue we don't have because of loss
Speaker 2: this excellent working system, like we have in the US,
Speaker 2: and I really appreciate it here.
Speaker 1: It's just not as convenient. It sounds like it sounds
Speaker 1: it isn't, but I'll let you continue. But does that
Speaker 1: slow down the amount of porn that shot then if it's.
Speaker 2: I mean, in Germany the porn, professional shot porn is dead. Wow?
Speaker 1: Wow, interesting, not there anymore.
Speaker 3: And this is also related because of the companies.
Speaker 2: I mean, I started everything sixteen seventeen eighty, I don't
Speaker 2: stop counting after while years ago, and I was contracted
Speaker 2: with one of the biggest companies and the biggest player
Speaker 2: back in the days in Germany. The company called Video Grama,
Speaker 2: the biggest players. They sold all the stuff here to America.
Speaker 2: It was crazy.
Speaker 3: They made crazy money. But the dude was an old.
Speaker 1: Guy, okay, and he was.
Speaker 2: Super huge when VHS was there. He was charging for
Speaker 2: one cassette. But the videos who don't know why businesses
Speaker 2: like old technology people everything else.
Speaker 1: Yeah, So.
Speaker 2: He was charting for one cassette five hundred deutsch mark,
Speaker 2: which is round about one thousand dollars.
Speaker 1: Insane. That is crazy, it is so it was.
Speaker 2: It was the rich as fuck, really, and it was not.
Speaker 2: They produced one movie and then they had a room.
Speaker 2: In Germany, we don't have air condition because it's usually cult.
Speaker 1: And and you guys aren't fighting obesity like we are
Speaker 1: in this country. So yeah, you don't see as much.
Speaker 1: I understand, coming from a sweaty gun right now, go
Speaker 1: ahead continue, Yeah, no, we're.
Speaker 2: It's really different. But we don't have air I want
Speaker 2: to say, we don't have we have air conditions.
Speaker 3: Exactly.
Speaker 2: Here you go, when you live in California, when you
Speaker 2: enter an apartment, what do you know air condition?
Speaker 3: Like everyone freaks out. In Germany, Oh, here's that condition, Like,
Speaker 3: so it's the opposite.
Speaker 2: And this rule was full of this vh AS recorders
Speaker 2: who were like copying from one to another. And because
Speaker 2: of the heat right now, nobody can understand because right now,
Speaker 2: if you charge something, there's no heat anymore.
Speaker 3: But back in the days there was a lot of heat.
Speaker 3: There was like ventilation and all of a sudden.
Speaker 2: Yeah, so they had air condition set up in this
Speaker 2: whole room, five pieces to.
Speaker 3: Not overheat everything.
Speaker 2: And like after a day, one guy get in changed
Speaker 2: all the cassettes, I mean both a fucking cossette for
Speaker 2: like two dollars or something. But in again, original set
Speaker 2: in transfer again, put all the cassettes up, and there
Speaker 2: was like a guy with a car, put all the
Speaker 2: cassettes in the car. Car threw up away with the
Speaker 2: seller and he was like to all the foreign cinemas
Speaker 2: and sold them and he made just the crazy amount
Speaker 2: of money that you have also to think about back
Speaker 2: in the days, it was also expensive to produce those
Speaker 2: kind of movies because you need the camera. Right now,
Speaker 2: everyone has an iPhone and camp phone by theirself, it
Speaker 2: was not possible back on those days. So camera were expensive.
Speaker 2: The recorder like to watch it were also expensive.
Speaker 7: They were like roundabouts if you it was another currency
Speaker 7: back in the days, but it was round about one
Speaker 7: five hundred dollars like one recorder, which was a lot
Speaker 7: of money.
Speaker 2: Back on the days, and so not everyone could have
Speaker 2: for it. He made a fortune. And then DVD was
Speaker 2: there and you could see it was still okay, but
Speaker 2: it went down because DVD players were affordable. Right, you
Speaker 2: can buy any sometimes in a fucking grocery store for nothing,
Speaker 2: still a lot of money, so much cheaper than a
Speaker 2: VHS recorder. So it turned out with every new item
Speaker 2: which was released on the market, like numbers went down
Speaker 2: because it was accessible for everyone and not for special people.
Speaker 2: But he was an old school guy and at one
Speaker 2: point I was sitting there and his name was lostpeta
Speaker 2: super German name. We talked to him at really this scenario,
Speaker 2: a long table. He was a short guy, glasses on,
Speaker 2: lightly colored in blue, you know what I'm saying.
Speaker 3: Then this.
Speaker 2: Florida kind of floral printed whatever, buttons, open breast hair,
Speaker 2: golden chain, little.
Speaker 3: Dog in his arm. Really and I'm not kidding, you can't.
Speaker 2: And my husband and me were sitting at the end
Speaker 2: of the table and we talked to him and we
Speaker 2: told him, listen, the.
Speaker 3: Thing is, the world is changing, and you knee.
Speaker 2: And he had like rights of the biggest stars in Germany,
Speaker 2: exclusive rights all the DVDs, everything. So we tried to explain,
Speaker 2: I mean, we have to convert them. We we have
Speaker 2: to make them like digital and then we have to
Speaker 2: create a website where people stream, download or something like this.
Speaker 3: And he was asking legit question, how do they pay.
Speaker 2: And as ad their payment systems, people can't pay with
Speaker 2: credit card or PayPal or everything else, and then we
Speaker 2: have the situation.
Speaker 3: Was sitting there patting his dog, looked at me. I
Speaker 3: was I don't know thirty at that point and.
Speaker 2: Said, kitto, nobody will ever pay with a credit card
Speaker 2: in the internet, and trust me, the Internet will not
Speaker 2: survive in this world.
Speaker 3: And then at cid to Patrick, yes, this is thinking ship,
Speaker 3: we have to find another company. So and really that
Speaker 3: happened so ch so.
Speaker 8: But I have to as I mean, what year was this,
Speaker 8: rough guess? Oh my god, thirteen something like this, twelve?
Speaker 1: Okay, all right, so the Internet was already pretty well
Speaker 1: established and people were using it. But okay, I thought
Speaker 1: you were telling him this in like nineteen ninety six,
Speaker 1: and I was like, oh, yes, let's see her tell
Speaker 1: me what the lottery numbers are tomorrow.
Speaker 3: Oh yeah, I would love to.
Speaker 2: No, the Internet was there, it was still slow, and
Speaker 2: we were in the and Germany was behind. You.
Speaker 3: Guys were really good.
Speaker 2: In internet back in those days, fast super fast in Germany,
Speaker 2: it was still slow. So to watch a movie it
Speaker 2: was kind of annoying. And I understand his point that
Speaker 2: I also told them, listen, like watch all the see
Speaker 2: they already do it. It's not that I'm like the
Speaker 2: Wizard of Odd or something like literacy that.
Speaker 1: Yeah, you were just looking overseas and seeing what they
Speaker 1: were doing. That makes yeah, that's and there was I
Speaker 1: bet there was a lot of people that got left
Speaker 1: in the dust. Though every time it changed too probably
Speaker 1: right like what was uh before VHS or wait, what
Speaker 1: was it? VHX, VHS versus Beta Max and VHS was
Speaker 1: where porn went and then everything went with it. The
Speaker 1: same thing happened many years later with Blu Ray and
Speaker 1: then they had oh my god, yeah HD DVD at
Speaker 1: one point and HD MVD went away and blew, I had.
Speaker 2: Oh my god, I remember so hard it was in
Speaker 2: the porn well, because I think also our like the
Speaker 2: pawn industry, is kind of the industry who dries out
Speaker 2: stuff and then if it doesn't work in Poland, it
Speaker 2: will never have a work, you know what.
Speaker 1: Well in a way, I mean even just filming or
Speaker 1: anything like that no offense, and it shouldn't because it's
Speaker 1: all numbers. But you guys are on a much smaller
Speaker 1: set than an Avatar movie or something like that. So
Speaker 1: if you're trying out a new camera, new lighting, new
Speaker 1: something like that, it does make sense. I would think
Speaker 1: to start on a smaller thing and then once you
Speaker 1: guys prove this works, this lighting looks beautiful, this looks whatever.
Speaker 1: Hollywood comes along and goes, oh, we invented this.
Speaker 2: Here you go.
Speaker 1: Look see it's in all of our movies from now on.
Speaker 1: So I don't think the porn industry gets enough credit
Speaker 1: for what they do. But then that makes me interested.
Speaker 1: What type of content am I gonna find on something
Speaker 1: like your only fans at milf Texas, Patty, What type
Speaker 1: do you produce? Everything? Everything?
Speaker 2: Really everything? I am still produce porn in German German
Speaker 2: language to be honest with about the time with my
Speaker 2: husband when I'm here because let's speak German speaker people here,
Speaker 2: So when I produce here with other italents like content
Speaker 2: trade wise, but sure it's in English. Sometimes we do
Speaker 2: this funnies stuff teacher German, you know, stuff which sells
Speaker 2: also good and us people, I don't know. They're obsessed
Speaker 2: with the accent and with the German language because they
Speaker 2: think it has something super naughty.
Speaker 3: I don't know.
Speaker 2: I guess it's because it's my first speaking language. I
Speaker 2: think it's just normal language that I understand because in
Speaker 2: Germany we have the same with French. If someone is
Speaker 2: speaking French, it's kind of the love language. Okay, German
Speaker 2: is not the love language. Do wrong are like the
Speaker 2: BDSM language? Really?
Speaker 1: I mean I was waiting. I didn't want to interrupt you.
Speaker 1: I was going to say. When I think of German
Speaker 1: as the love life, I think of it more as
Speaker 1: a very stern woman with much latex letting me know
Speaker 1: how shitty I am at being a man. That's what
Speaker 1: I picture so interesting that it's de Yeah, so again
Speaker 1: you hit the top over there. I believe you want
Speaker 1: quite a few VENUS awards right in Germany, and then
Speaker 1: you decide what I need more challenges or did you
Speaker 1: see that the direction was going negative over there? Or
Speaker 1: you know, yeah, talk me through it your move to
Speaker 1: the US, I.
Speaker 2: Would say it was it was both well. At that point,
Speaker 2: I was working for a television channel Germany. We have
Speaker 2: different regulations. It's still softcore, so I was producing and
Speaker 2: performing as well for a German TV channel. I was
Speaker 2: the ambassador, so I did like interviews in the German
Speaker 2: TV most of the time porn related but super software.
Speaker 3: I produced also movies for this TV channel, in.
Speaker 2: Softcore and hardcore, and at one point I was just bored,
Speaker 2: to be honest, because I love again. The name of
Speaker 2: the company is biatu Uzam. I love them still from
Speaker 2: the bottom of my heart. Every time when I see
Speaker 2: them in Germany, they're like, oh my god. They are
Speaker 2: more family really, And it was a super tough decision.
Speaker 2: I earned good money. Everyone was super nice to me,
Speaker 2: but I'm a person I need challenges and there was
Speaker 2: nothing anymore and I don't want to be the person.
Speaker 2: You know, the feeling when you feel too safe, you.
Speaker 3: Know what I mean?
Speaker 1: Yeah, comfortable, You're comfortable. They say, yeah, something about comfort. Comfort.
Speaker 1: Now I don't remember what the saying is, go ahead, comfort, yeah.
Speaker 3: But you know what I mean.
Speaker 2: If you're feeling super comfy with something, you don't put
Speaker 2: any effort inside because you know I can do it.
Speaker 1: Complacent maybe is the word. Maybe where you're just going
Speaker 1: through the motions, you know. Yeah, Like if I have
Speaker 1: a day job and I'm not going to be asking
Speaker 1: for extra projects and this, and I'm just going to
Speaker 1: do what you put in front of me, I'll get
Speaker 1: it done. Hey, I can't complain my work's all done.
Speaker 1: But in your industry, it's so much about passion that like, yeah,
Speaker 1: did you start seeing it on any of your footage
Speaker 1: where you were like, oh, I don't think I was
Speaker 1: into that one. And it's no offense to the guy
Speaker 1: or anything, but you need a challenge and this is
Speaker 1: no longer challenging to you.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I was super quick on those sets. Back in
Speaker 3: the days. It's always the same. It's always the same guys.
Speaker 2: The group of the people who really a good performance
Speaker 2: are the same, production are the same.
Speaker 3: Cameraman is always the same. I mean, I love my
Speaker 3: camera man, don't get me wrong.
Speaker 2: But everything was so normal, like a daytime job. And
Speaker 2: at that point and Patrick came up to me and said,
Speaker 2: I don't see any fire in your eyes anymore. This
Speaker 2: glitten is going out and that there is no challenge.
Speaker 2: I'm doing the same shit over and over again. And
Speaker 2: I learned a lot. But I remember back in the days,
Speaker 2: everything was set up, it had my mic in my hand,
Speaker 2: and when the camera man was like rolling, my heartbeat
Speaker 2: was like this, And when I was about to quit,
Speaker 2: I was like, are you rolling? Yeah, okay. There was
Speaker 2: no hobby. It was just okay, let's do it right well,
Speaker 2: which is a good thing but also like a bad thing.
Speaker 3: To be honest.
Speaker 1: It's too comfortable, right, so if it do too many
Speaker 1: of these interviews with people and it's just too basic
Speaker 1: and I'm not getting anything interesting out of it. Why
Speaker 1: am I doing this? You know, money's fine, but I'm
Speaker 1: sure I could make other money elsewhere.
Speaker 9: You know, it's funny. I don't make any money off
Speaker 9: of this. But it's passion. Okay, it's passion. Yeah, So
Speaker 9: it was really about that. Patrick and I sit down
Speaker 9: and I said, listen this. I mean, I can't do
Speaker 9: my retirement here, which is fine because they love me.
Speaker 9: I love them, perfect, easy, busy, but this is not
Speaker 9: the way I want to go. It's this is not
Speaker 9: the end of the street, like I want more. And
Speaker 9: then Pa I was like, okay, let's go over to
Speaker 9: the US, and I just said, yeah, let's have a look.
Speaker 9: So we went to the ABM show and super naive.
Speaker 2: We had tickets and we just went through the show
Speaker 2: and went to agencies and then I said like, hey,
Speaker 2: my name is Texas Patty.
Speaker 3: I'm former in Germany twelve years whatever, and can you
Speaker 3: sign me?
Speaker 2: And then there's agencies looked at me and I was like,
Speaker 2: come sign you and I was like why because you
Speaker 2: need paper. Oh I'm working on that, because from Germany
Speaker 2: you need like papers that can work in the US
Speaker 2: because otherwise like you.
Speaker 3: So I said, yeah, I have a lawyer. I'm working
Speaker 3: on that. And nobody believed me. Really, really nobody, everyone
Speaker 3: who was like she the weirdo. I really was working
Speaker 3: on it. I had a lawyer.
Speaker 2: A friend referred me to that. Hey, he was also
Speaker 2: German back in the days. It was Steve Holmes, and
Speaker 2: the said, listen, go to this lawyer. He's a good guy.
Speaker 2: He took care of me, he took care of a
Speaker 2: couple of other adult stars, which are not like from
Speaker 2: the US, So check him out.
Speaker 3: And I did it. I was working with him. I
Speaker 3: submitted everything.
Speaker 2: There's a lot of work, I have to say, because
Speaker 2: people sometimes underestimated because they think, oh it's just a signature.
Speaker 2: It's fucking god, you need a lot and yeah, but
Speaker 2: nobody took me serious. And this was, I guess the
Speaker 2: first time in my life that I understand that people
Speaker 2: from the YES are different to the than German people.
Speaker 3: Because if we say we.
Speaker 2: Do, we do.
Speaker 1: And what you experienced was a manager that that same
Speaker 1: thing or an agent that heard that same thing a
Speaker 1: thousand times from a thousand people. Yeah, what bothers me
Speaker 1: is like if I was a film director and I
Speaker 1: went to go talk to agents in Hollywood. I wanted
Speaker 1: to go, hey, I'm working on getting my papers to
Speaker 1: move here. But just so you know, I won the
Speaker 1: con Film Festival last year, like I am a real
Speaker 1: movie maker. You again are coming over going hey, I'd
Speaker 1: like to be represented by the way I did all
Speaker 1: of this before. Look how incredibly serious I am about
Speaker 1: this industry. Can you sign me?
Speaker 3: Yeah?
Speaker 1: Right, you'll probably what is I don't understand that you
Speaker 1: had the backing, so they had just been I mean,
Speaker 1: they must have just been jaded to having heard I'm
Speaker 1: working on that. I'm working on that.
Speaker 2: Yeah, And it was because right now after a couple
Speaker 2: of years, for sure, I am a person I don't
Speaker 2: forget to face it. And I know who said no,
Speaker 2: but right now. I talked to them a couple of
Speaker 2: years ago and I was I don't even remember what
Speaker 2: I just came up to you, ap you to sign me,
Speaker 2: And they were like, you know what. So many people
Speaker 2: come up to ABN is the world's biggest adult convention.
Speaker 2: People are coming from all over the world. They're coming
Speaker 2: to oabooth. They try to introduce themselves. Everyone is the
Speaker 2: best of the best everyone get his shit together. Everyone
Speaker 2: wants to move here, and everyone has the best lawyer,
Speaker 2: and nobody comes back. Yeah, and I was after those years.
Speaker 2: I can see that, and I can understand, but because
Speaker 2: I also had so many people who ask me how
Speaker 2: did you do it? How did you get there? And
Speaker 2: there's a little loophole because you need an agency to
Speaker 2: get the visa. Yeah, but no, no agency wants to
Speaker 2: sign you without a visa.
Speaker 1: You know, it's crazy. Yeah, it's one of those catch
Speaker 1: twenty two's where it's just like I don't know where
Speaker 1: to start because this thing is eating its own tail,
Speaker 1: you know exactly.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 2: So I understand those companies, those agencies back in the
Speaker 2: days completely, but I was also super disappointed. And I mean,
Speaker 2: at the end of the day, I found a great agency.
Speaker 2: I'm still with them. I'm still with Mumbling and so
Speaker 2: still with them. And Sandra said, like, that's right, sign
Speaker 2: the contract if you don't get the visa.
Speaker 1: It's true, it's no. Yeah, only when you said don't worry,
Speaker 1: I didn't forget their faces. I heard my mom in
Speaker 1: the back of my head going, that's the German in her,
Speaker 1: that's the cold German inner. My Irish mother, did you okay,
Speaker 1: do you keep tabs?
Speaker 6: Oh?
Speaker 2: You say?
Speaker 1: You said the German porn industry is dying. I was
Speaker 1: going to say, do you ever keep tabs on any
Speaker 1: stars over there that you think could work in the US?
Speaker 2: No? No, it's maybe they, especially Germany. No, okay, if
Speaker 2: if we speak about Europe.
Speaker 1: Yes, sure, sure, sure.
Speaker 2: That especially German. No, because the German industry also shifted
Speaker 2: the law. And I understand at one point there is webcaming,
Speaker 2: there is so many other stuff. They can just do
Speaker 2: it from home, recalling from home, be in their own environment, don't.
Speaker 2: They don't have to travel, they don't have to spend
Speaker 2: nights in airplanes, train cars, the.
Speaker 3: Hotel or whatever.
Speaker 2: Super comfy live and I understand when people choose that,
Speaker 2: and trust me, I love my life. But to see
Speaker 2: an appway from the outside give me kind of an anxiety.
Speaker 3: Oh god, I want to do that again.
Speaker 2: So after a while, and this is superhuman, I guess,
Speaker 2: we get bored of stuff what we have to do
Speaker 2: over and over again. I mean my first flight to
Speaker 2: the year, oh my god, I was freaking out right.
Speaker 3: Now I think like, oh my god, twelve hours.
Speaker 2: So for sure that change a lot but I understand
Speaker 2: also that girls tew like listen, I earned the same
Speaker 2: money if I'm sitting on my sofa instead of traveling, going.
Speaker 1: To all this stress and twice, like you said, like
Speaker 1: getting tested solo video on your couch.
Speaker 2: Yeah, so I understand and totally legit to pick a
Speaker 2: niche and say I only want to do that, I
Speaker 2: would say we all horned people, and we try to adjust,
Speaker 2: so we do kind of both. We're still doing the
Speaker 2: movies because I personally see it as free advertisement. Yeah
Speaker 2: it's not free because I get paid. But do you
Speaker 2: know what I'm saying, You paid to advertise yourself. Yeah, exactly.
Speaker 2: I love to be on set. It's really a passion
Speaker 2: of mine. I love my industry. I love the people
Speaker 2: to hang out with, and I love to suit on
Speaker 2: SAT and I love just the connection. I guess I'm
Speaker 2: fucking old school, so this is the reason why I'm
Speaker 2: still doing that, and I don't want to miss it.
Speaker 1: I've done interviews that go both ways where some girls
Speaker 1: go I love young girls too, so it's not just
Speaker 1: us old people. Young girls young girls too who have
Speaker 1: told me recently I love being on a set. It
Speaker 1: feels national. I feel like a superstar. Like if I
Speaker 1: don't have to figure out where the lighting goes, I walk. Yeah.
Speaker 1: I mean, you're just you're the star. You don't have Now,
Speaker 1: there's probably a good sense of accomplishment when you plan
Speaker 1: a shoot and you set it up and you direct
Speaker 1: it and you act in it and then it's finally
Speaker 1: edited and published and whatever. But man, that's a lot
Speaker 1: more work than just walking on a set and being
Speaker 1: pretty and ready to form.
Speaker 3: You know.
Speaker 2: Yeah, And sometimes it's this surprise, you know what I'm saying,
Speaker 2: people taking pictures, they do the video. You don't know
Speaker 2: how they added the most of the producer I know,
Speaker 2: I didn't know the style, how they added stuff.
Speaker 3: But you don't know and you don't care.
Speaker 2: I mean you do care because it's your But you
Speaker 2: know what I'm saying, You're not the person who's sitting
Speaker 2: at the end of the day there and you added
Speaker 2: to call to you and said, Patty, what the happens there?
Speaker 3: And you are like what sound as bad? This is bad?
Speaker 2: Lightning is bad? Or like one camera was not worth
Speaker 2: something like this is you come and Jillie, you come,
Speaker 2: you come, you get paid, you leave. True, And two
Speaker 2: weeks later a month later, three months later, whatever you
Speaker 2: get the results. I'm a silver plate. And then he
Speaker 2: watched it and then like, oh my god, look up beautiful.
Speaker 1: Well see the way I look at it is is
Speaker 1: Texas Patty does all of this. This is Texas Patty's brand.
Speaker 1: What's nice about the big companies is this is Brasser's
Speaker 1: brand featuring Texas Patty. Oh, I better go look up
Speaker 1: this Texas Patty. Oh she is an only fan. Let
Speaker 1: me go sign up milf Texas Patty. Like it is
Speaker 1: a great advertising tool, because is it? Have you know,
Speaker 1: let's not get us both in trouble here, but they
Speaker 1: have a pretty big monopoly on this in the US
Speaker 1: all the world. That's correct. That is correct. I do
Speaker 1: I have to give a shout out. I asked you
Speaker 1: about any other performers overseas in Germany because there are
Speaker 1: only two performers I ever really followed you were one
Speaker 1: of them from Germany and the other one. I don't
Speaker 1: know if she is very famous or not famous. So
Speaker 1: I might be saying to you, Hey, you ever hear
Speaker 1: this Brad Pitt guy, like he's a pretty good actor.
Speaker 1: I may say to you one of the most famous
Speaker 1: names over there but I only know her from a
Speaker 1: handful of videos that I love. Do you know, have
Speaker 1: you seen it all this performer Annie Angel, Hey, oh
Speaker 1: I do.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 1: Something. I don't know what it is. It's a combination
Speaker 1: of the tattoos. It's her eagerness to film like she
Speaker 1: always seems to be having a great time, you know,
Speaker 1: and doesn't feel put on. And I get a lot
Speaker 1: of that from your stuff too, where it's like, if
Speaker 1: you're not having fun, I couldn't imagine one of your comfortable,
Speaker 1: complacent scenes because you always look like you're putting in
Speaker 1: everything into your stuff, And I think that's what makes
Speaker 1: you such a great performance. Yes you're beautiful, Yes you
Speaker 1: understand the stuff behind the scenes, but passion is what
Speaker 1: flows through on the film.
Speaker 3: Yeah. And I think also.
Speaker 2: How someone looks skinny, not skinny, blonde, black hair, it
Speaker 2: doesn't matter, because it's always perspective. People see different. The
Speaker 2: passion is what makes this whole thing special. And any
Speaker 2: Angel that she is also a long time in the industry,
Speaker 2: more doing her own stuff.
Speaker 3: I actually don't know if she was ever filming well.
Speaker 1: Company interesting she did, do you know?
Speaker 3: I do not.
Speaker 1: I only know from the handful of clips I've seen
Speaker 1: of her on Reddit and then have to go seek
Speaker 1: them out and pay money for them, which I am
Speaker 1: more than willing to do.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I think she is really only doing her own stuff,
Speaker 2: which I think it's fine, absolutely, But yeah, she is
Speaker 2: really a long time in the industry as well. But
Speaker 2: and let's say in total, the last time, when I
Speaker 2: went to the Venus convention, which is the same like
Speaker 2: the ad N show.
Speaker 3: In Berlin, I was shocked. So I'm as contracted with
Speaker 3: the mine Geek.
Speaker 2: Company with the wait wait what company? Oh it's like
Speaker 2: it called my dorgy hobby so min Geek. Oh sorry
Speaker 2: they changed the name to which makes it better.
Speaker 1: I thought you said minor key the break company, Like,
Speaker 1: how the fuck did they get you as a sponsor?
Speaker 1: Texas breaks fixed down here? Yeah? I was like, what
Speaker 1: the hell are we talking about it? No?
Speaker 3: No, mine is like the whole right, the umbrella, let's see.
Speaker 2: So and on the business convention, I do motivation on
Speaker 2: stage and stuff for them, so funny, I have I
Speaker 2: have to admit that super I'm super bad names. I
Speaker 2: can't remember names, and but for sure people I saw
Speaker 2: a lot of times I remember names. I'm not so
Speaker 2: old so I was on stage and I'll look down
Speaker 2: in the audience and they were like, all these beautiful
Speaker 2: girls running around and advertising herself and autographs and whatever.
Speaker 3: I don't know them.
Speaker 2: How old are they're eighteen, They're just like, I don't know.
Speaker 2: And then it was really the first time where I
Speaker 2: felt like, oh my god, I'm doing that for such
Speaker 2: a long time. All the people who started with me,
Speaker 2: they just did appear. They're not they're anymore, and this
Speaker 2: is it's fun, but it's also kind of old.
Speaker 3: I own that. I don't give a fuck.
Speaker 2: But when I tell other girls, oh my god, yeah,
Speaker 2: back in the day it was like this, I was like,
Speaker 2: oh my god, it sounds like my grandma.
Speaker 1: I interviewed a twenty year old girl, probably a couple
Speaker 1: months ago, and at one point she's talking about something
Speaker 1: and she goes blah blah blah blah. She goes, oh,
Speaker 1: that's just a phrase my generation uses. And I was like, oh,
Speaker 1: fuck you, what are we talking You get out of here.
Speaker 1: I'm not on my deathbed here, what are we talking about?
Speaker 1: And technically maybe she's in a different generation. That's not fair.
Speaker 1: Don't don't give me that one. That's terrible.
Speaker 2: So you guys here in the US you don't have it,
Speaker 2: but in Germany we have it. If you don't know
Speaker 2: a person, you will call him. For example, can you say,
Speaker 2: can you please hand me this and this? In Germany
Speaker 2: we will say if you don't know a person, can
Speaker 2: in ze me a bitter dust game. If you know
Speaker 2: a person, it's like, comes, do me a bit of
Speaker 2: dust on duskame the super you don't know a person,
Speaker 2: you're like super strict. Probably he is so much she,
Speaker 2: he whatever, so much older, or like it's your teacher,
Speaker 2: a guy in the bank or whatever, and do is
Speaker 2: like a good your friends, dude. And if you're in
Speaker 2: a fucking gym and someone comes up to you and
Speaker 2: said like excuse me, zinz no and decent great, you
Speaker 2: know that you're fucking old, so we say there was
Speaker 2: like are you talking to me?
Speaker 3: It looks so old?
Speaker 2: And I understand because in Germany it's kind of a
Speaker 2: respect to show respect, which I also appreciate that this
Speaker 2: doesn't get lost in this whole thing.
Speaker 3: But still I understand what you're saying. You feel super.
Speaker 1: Old and that boy when somebody that you thought was
Speaker 1: close in your age range and then you realize you're
Speaker 1: actually closer to fifty than you are.
Speaker 9: There.
Speaker 1: That's an issue, Pattie. We have to wrap up. I
Speaker 1: normally have all these games to play and everything else.
Speaker 1: You're just such a fascinating person. I've been a fan
Speaker 1: of yours for a long time. I think people need
Speaker 1: to go out. All right, let me let me do
Speaker 1: this because I have another little surprise for you here. Ready,
Speaker 1: all right, I'm gonna read what I wrote. We're gonna
Speaker 1: wrap this one up. You find links to all of
Speaker 1: Patty's social media and the episode description below, but I
Speaker 1: especially want to recommend her only fans at MILF Texas
Speaker 1: Hattie Patty has an eye at the end. In case
Speaker 1: you don't know, you should but if you're a fan,
Speaker 1: you should know that. Go in the episode description and
Speaker 1: click all the links. Hey, one last thing.
Speaker 3: Putty feeling dunk.
Speaker 1: That's the right to album. Make me a good common Bist.
Speaker 1: We'll see you next week.