¶ Spontaneous and Delicious
Welcome to Andy's motive . We're not gonna be here for we just told our guest , Arthur Luxembourg . We're gonna be here for four and a half hours taping , and he literally has his mouth dropped off the forty five minutes is the episode .
That's good .
That's it . That's all it is . Ladies and gentlemen welcome . Oh , wow .
I can't do anything in forty five minutes .
Oh my god . Welcome back to Anne here's Modi . We have our but hold on . Let's just let's just let's just shiny in here . Like the way we always do , we are back in the studio . We , of course , in the beginning , thank our collaborators , our sponsors , our friends , ANH . Provisions . Best hot dogs in the world , Glied Kosher .
Not only that , the meats are amazing . The delivery , while they deliver is amazing , They're so proud of the factory . You can always go for a visit there . To coordinate that with Seth and and what's the the website ?
W w w dot kosher dogs dot net , and my husband is still walking around with his A and H jacket .
My dad golfs with his jacket and hat nonstop . And then we have our other sponsor Whites and Luxembourg . The law firm that does not only well , but they do good . They do that's what we were told to and I was we were told that that the that the plug should be I always try to add things on , like , It's the law firm you want .
In case Casa Shum , you need a law firm behind you .
Right . Like , they're like a fire extinguisher .
Like , a fire extinguisher in the corner . But no one was ever happy with So luckily for us today , we have in the studio Arthur Luxembourg of Whites and Luxembourg .
Yeah . Yeah , Modi . Yeah . Lucky that what the rabbi canceled . So I was Yeah . Yeah . Lucky the rabbi cancel , so I was the closest thing , you know , right , between the rabbi and hot dogs . Right ? Great . Cool Luxembourg . Oliver . Be be a great filler , you know . No .
We have we we have
I've been asking Arthur to come on for actual months .
Yes . As soon as you expressed an interest , we've been hounding you and trying to coordinate with you to do a studio shoes .
Drew , we're phone . Okay .
But let me just tell you something . This is exactly the relationship Arthur and I have , spontaneous . So I said , hey , Tuesday , you wanna do the the podcast ? He said , sure . That was it . Last night , I walked out of the gym . Five thirty . It feels like nine fifty because it's so dark . Yeah . I was starving .
Leo had plans with his friend and I was like , just text Arthur . Second avenue deli . He goes now .
And what's the first thing we did ? We split a hot dog .
Right there . Yeah . Exactly . We went to second Avenue , Delhi . It's like that's on the spot . What are you doing ? Come here . I mean me there . Go there . Let's go here . I got an event come last ten within ten minutes . Like , It's not like , I have you on the books for next Thursday . It's like we have a spontaneous relationship right or wrong .
See , yeah , a hundred percent . But you see , Perry , what happens is with Modi . Right ? He goes into the restaurant . He thinks he's trying to eat healthy . Right ? He's trying to have chicken and soup . Okay . That was your plan .
Right ? I had half your sandwich . I had half the pastrami sandwich .
First , he had a half a hotdog of mine . Then after the soup and the chicken , he had a half of my pastrami sandwich .
He's like Dina . He walks in that you can tell he wants to order the entire menu .
That's it . Yeah .
Just to taste everything .
That's the one
bite of everything .
That's the way to
I totally hate myself left .
You are amazing last night . You had only half a pastrami sandwich , half a hot dog with a soup ,
a crepe blockade .
And a crepe blockade . And that was it . Yeah . And then they a rug , they'll just look over Chavez Cradish . And then that was it . That was a situation . Yeah . And it was amazing . And we gotta just really give the shot to second Avenue , Delhi . It's always something Hamish happens there . You know who was there last night ? Arnold Graham . We we had a
Oh , you're kidding .
Better on the podcast . Arnold Graham , who books the who booked the Catskills from nineteen twelve to today , everybody from Frank Sanchez to Milton Berlin , he sat with us , and we had a great conversation with him .
Dude , I
was mad . And I was mad
¶ Age-Gap Friends Reminisce About Past Experiences
. Second half of your daily is amazing .
Right ? It's a place where people meet . Yeah . And go I feel comfortable . Yeah . It's a Hamish place .
It's a Hamish place . And so I go Hamish homie , you know . Hamish . No . No . So I'm telling you and , like , especially , Leo and I , we have a big age gap . But we have friends that or his friends in in their thirties are my friends too . My friends in their forty fives plus shipping and handling are also his friends .
And we all go do things together , but , like , when they go to these restaurants , they're pitch black , and the chair author , they took us to a took me to a restaurant for someone's birthday , one of my friend's birthday . We sat on a great with a pillow . I had scoliosis by the time I went out of it . The food was gnarly .
And there's like nothing I could eat . It was like it was one of those what first of those pitch back , I couldn't read the menu . I know . And and the the the the the menu was in Rashi script . You could I can't read And I turned to Leo and I go , is there anything here for me ? He literally goes just the soup . I go perfect soup .
They served the soup , ice cold , had like a peanut flake . It was the most prisoner of war shouldn't get such a soup .
And also , it's so loud in those places .
Oh , you can hear . For me , that's my situation typically , which is why I never eat off of whatever the menu has . Right ? I'm always looking for , like , the the children's menu . Okay ? Where I could get , like , a macaroni and cheese , was something while hopefully they make something that I could eat on the kids menu .
So first of all , we should backtrack here as
well .
Because the other interesting thing about Arthur is that he also is Jackie's father who had on this
A guest , and we've been dropping videos of her amazing food . Who , by the way , I don't know if you saw the video Jackie sent camel .
Oh .
Many combos , which wasn't because you don't know what a combo is . It's like this cream filled chocolate covered thing with this the most delicious cookie on
the wild .
It's it's like a very popular Israel .
It's an Israeli food . And whenever I still go to Israel , it's tough first thing I would do . I used to land in Israel twelve , eleven years old . My aunt gave me some shekels to have in my Leila . Back then it was Leila . Mhmm . And I used to run downstairs and buy Kermbo .
That was and Jackie made them and they were so I call them the the birthright cookie . It's the birthright cookie . They were amazing . Very proud of Jack . Yes .
She said you're you're a big fan of snacks . Like , actual snacks , cookies , and you came in here too , and you were like , where are the snacks ?
Yeah . I mean , I mean , wouldn't you expect it to be ? You know , at a studio where you film me something , there should be some snacks like M and M's and Milky Way's , you know , things that really pick you up . No . No . Modi .
Whatever the Barry Arthur's story whenever I've been to Arthur's office , there's always sandwich . It's like a succession my my my chocolate succession . There's always food and pastries and pidgey water .
And Right . So why would you guys plan a little something ? You got Welch's gummies . I'll be no . We have
the studio have it
up over here .
Saying we should be feeding our guests .
There should be something here to lighten it up over here . Not that the mood is not light . It's very light . But I'm just saying , a couple of appropriate snacks , pastries . I should have brought the Jack Snacks .
You should have brought we've had them here . They don't They don't
they don't laugh .
Right . I should have brought it . Yeah . No . I bet .
Okay . Is that Arthur and I met ?
So that was the next question .
Yeah . Arthur and I met . And he's he's he's a thing and great neck . He's the the the the great neck place with what I know from Tina and Johnny , oh , I've shown . And we met there , and we like to know each other , and then
Wait . So you met you met Arthur through Dina ?
Through Dina . Yeah . Right . Yeah . Through Dina , I think you were in our house for Shabbata , something .
Yeah . Friday night , we met , and we knew each other .
Long
You would make fun of us .
No . No . No . I didn't make fun of you until . I didn't make fun of you until . I got I I remembered last night when when we first really , really met . So now I'm doing a passive approach . Wait .
How far back ? How many years ago we talked about ?
A bunch . A bunch of years ten Okay . But deep years back . I'm doing a passover program in this hotel up in Rye in New York .
Mhmm .
It's a nice place . But it's Ryan New York . And it's like not where most fancy people go to Florida , Mexico , Italy , and I get on stage and I see Arthur Luxembourg and Randy , his wife . And if you think he's over the top , you never saw over the top until you meet Randy . Dresses in , like , you can't over the top amazing .
And I see them there , and I'm in shock . Now keep in mind , this is a hotel It's not it's a fancy . It's it's a good program .
Nice .
Yeah . But it's it's still
New York . What it is is , you know , he's doing a justice . He's describing it well . But a lot of people go there for it's it's a local hotel . So people that have to be local or people whose parents you know , can't really travel . Right ?
Okay .
There's always a reason . Like , you're always like , the first night you arrive there , like , everyone's looking at each other trying to figure out why are you here ? Right . Yes . So everybody's got , like , a reason . It can't just be . Oh , no . I'm here with the Try try hotel . Right town here .
And it's either someone has a mom or a grandparent that don't wanna travel in eight and can't travel . Like , some grandmother does not wanna die , period , or they have a daughter or daughter-in-law who's in her twelfth month , and they can't fly . Am I right or wrong ?
The hundred percent . There's a reason that that you resolved that . Go . You didn't just go to the Rittown Hilton . And I guess , you know , sure enough , the program doesn't exist anymore .
Why were you there ?
I was there at the time because my father couldn't travel .
Right ? So so now I'm on stage . You're talking about there may be six hundred , eight hundred people in the room , and I see Arthur Luxembourg in the back . And I just stopped going coughing and I go , my god . I think I got mesothelioma . Author . We have a case . Yeah . And that was it . That was it . We He was . He was . He came up .
I had I went with them for , like , for dessert afterwards .
That was after Modi . That was after they got you a proper sound system . Yeah . No . They wanted Modi to , like , operate off of his phone , you know .
That was awful . But but rarely got in there .
Why that's so funny , though ? What ? Tell tell the people who are listening why
Because the Luxembourg's whites and Luxembourg is known for , like , settling cases for billions of dollars of people who have Mesothelioma or whatever though you pronounce that good . What ? You pronounce that good mesothelioma . Yeah .
Really good . Mesothelioma . Mesothelioma is a very rare cancer that only occurs , only happens with people that were exposed to asbestos . Okay . And there were a lot of other products that had asbestos in it , like talc , things like that , but It's a signature disease . So if you have mesothelioma , there is a perfect chance that you were exposed to asbestos .
You don't always know how you were exposed to it , but it's a signature disease .
Okay . And so when you became an attorney , Where where did you go to law school ?
Went to Cardoza .
Okay .
Went to Cardoza . And it was difficult to get a job . In fact , you know , I worked for very little money . And then I went to the I went to a law firm where I met my partner , and we were there for a couple of years .
Mister White . Terry White . Perry . Perry
Wipes . Perry Wipes with a with a y .
Okay . So
I met my partner and we we had a very a very synergistic relationship . I was a I was a serious guy . They they didn't have any place for me to even sit in this law firm . So I was sitting in the library , and I was a I was a law guy . That's what that's what we were called . You know , I ended up doing appeals , but I was a law guy .
Somebody needed a question of law . You know , they would come back from court . They would ask me . I would work on it . And he was a trial guy . And he was a low a low guy on the totem pole . And I was also a low guy . And he had nobody to help him on these legal questions .
So , you know , he'd come back and he'd say , look , could you help me with , you know , with this ? So we had a very , very good relationship from a standpoint of he needed help , I was able to help him . The law firm had , like , a criteria value of of cases . You weren't allowed to bring a case in . Like , somebody had a small accident . No real injuries .
You couldn't bring that case into the office . And Whites was a big business getter . And he used to get a lot of cases . They were shit cases . They would garbage , and the firm wouldn't take them . So he said , look , look . The firm's not taking these cases . He goes , I'm gonna bring them in . You work the cases up , and I'm gonna settle them .
And it became a very very close relationship . That's how we began . Wow . We accumulated years ago . Almost forty years ago .
Wow .
Wow . Almost forty years ago .
What does that mean a shit case ?
Like Sid Case is a case Oh ,
this person .
A shit case where where where , you know , a a car hits you in the rear . And nothing happens . And you both get out . There's no damage to your car . You nobody goes to the doctor or the hospital , but yet somebody wants to pursue a case . Right ? You get a lot of those . As a young lawyer , you know , my daughter is working with me .
She gets a lot of those cases , Liz . She gets a lot of those cases . And , you know , even though we don't wanna take those cases because there's very little value , we sneak them in sometimes for her . Because she's able to make money . The firm makes money , and we're happy to do it . But that's a garbage case .
Okay .
We're taking a gig , like , placing a gig .
No injuries .
Didn't know
what you were taking them because you were making a little bit of money and you were young and you needed to ?
Well , we were starving . I mean , he didn't have money . I didn't have money . Right ? We would take the cases . The firm didn't want to take the cases . We took them . I worked them up . I got the medical records . I put the cases in suit . Right ? Wow . And gave it to him , and he settled them .
But you're also a trial lawyer . You're also a trial
I'm an appeals lawyer . Okay ? That's where I started because I was a law guy originally . Mhmm . So an appeals guy an appeals guy is is a guy who would argue a case after we either won or lost . So if we lost a case , we would try to get it reversed .
If we want a case and the other side wanted to get the damages reduced to something like that , appeal . They would appeal it and I would go oppose it . So that was where I got my beginning . And and it was amazing training . It was really fantastic .
And then whose idea was it to start your own firm ?
We started out a necessity . White's had a great relationship from a friend in law school that was really counseled to the trade unions , to the building trades . And as a result , in nineteen eighty six , laws were passed that would allow lawsuits like asbestos and other lawsuits as well to be brought and that's how we really began .
We left because of that , because we were able to start our own firm handling those kind of cases .
But when you got , like , your first Mezzo FELIoma case , you weren't like we just hit the jackpot or wait that happened by accident .
I wanna tell you Perry .
They call you Perry ? All my friends from growing up call me Perry . Okay .
You
can call me Perry .
Okay . What ? And what people call you now ?
Perry L .
Right . I mean So my friend , some call her other things . So so so my my young , a high Shifler .
So so my young , young friends called me arthur .
Uh-huh .
You know , my in in high school , I was Arty .
Oh , okay .
Yeah . In fact , my wife , Randy , calls me Arty . And now I'm back to Arthur .
I'm I can't I can't say Arty for you . It doesn't fit .
Yeah . I'm just saying . Right ? And and there was a period of time . I was unhappy with Arthur . And I told my parents , and it was the most upsetting thing . I said , no , I really don't like my name .
Such a great name .
I like Arty Better . And now I can't even think of , you know
Where did you grow up ?
Grew up on Woodmere .
Woodmere .
Really , really epic epic , epic childhood . We really , you know , my parents really did it right . It was an amazing an amazing time . We really really had a wonderful relationship with a younger brother , older sister , still do . My parents were amazing . And it was just an amazing childhood , you know , really .
That's so nice to hear .
Yeah . And so so Arthur and I just because you know , he lives in great neck . But during the week , he's he's in the city because so here's here's a place and stuff . So , again , when I'm free , he's free , we just are you around ? Let's go get a bite here , there , wherever . And we get to know each other .
We sit every time we have a meal , it's like a podcast . We catch up on things that we haven't even spoken about , things like tower air . You know you know you know what that is ? Of course . Like , I go explain to Leo with Tower Airs
¶ Tower Air and Stuttering Comedians
. Yeah . It was this it was this airline that was in the in the nineties or eighties out of nowhere . And it it was this Israeli they flew back and forth to Israel .
Only to Israel .
Right ? Only to Israel . And the flight was , like , for sixteen cents . And and for for eighteen cents , you got to find first class .
Uh-huh .
And they served you in the the civil where it studied the delta or united or eastern . They what they bought what ever was left from other airline .
It was like the TJ Maxx .
Did she ever spend the eighteen cents in flight business ?
Always . That was the first time I ever focused business class was Tower Air . Okay .
Me too . Be too . So I'm flying in tower . So what was amazing about tower air ? It was like one of these ancient planes that had an upstairs Yep . Okay . So so you weren't disturbed by any kids on the plane . You flying business class , it's upstairs . Okay ? This seat didn't go all the way back . No .
The seat went back about twenty five degrees , and there was one of those metal leg rests that would , like , pop up you you thought you were in , like , a doctor's office . So Yeah . A little right ? It would pop up ,
like , a guy that
to the first
time To the first time ,
I'm on this plane . Okay ? Looking around about a dozen seats in there . All Israelis . Okay ? And the staff is Israelis , the host is Israelis . Anyway , I'm sitting there . See goes back and I'm comfortable . I never flew like that before . It was in my own little area up there . The hostesses come out . Okay ?
This guy pulls up his armrest and has , like , a screwdriver and there's some button that he pushes , and his seat goes all the way back . It , like , collapses the seat . I couldn't believe what I'm saying . All of a sudden , you see all the guys doing it . They pass around the screwdriver . Every guy's seat goes all the way back .
Then what they do is They take the empty crates from the dishes . They stick a crate . You can't make this up . They stick a crate under the under the leg rest to to raise it , and they make a full reclining bed . Yep . Okay ? And that's that was my first experiences . I flew Tower forever .
The
I stopped I stopped before they actually went out of business because they once canceled the flight . We were all on the plane , and
they canceled the flight .
Some light was on or something , and they couldn't take off . Couldn't take off . And I said , I'm never flying this again .
It was you know , we we we we had an episode here . We talked about smoking on airplanes back in the it would've been an old episode and that that whole flight was smoking . Yeah . I hope that was a smoking section . Mhmm . But the funniest thing about them was so they used to go Israel , Tel Aviv , New York , and then they added Miami .
So people were flying Miami to to New York Mhmm . As like a regular flight , but the plane had nine hundred people on it . So to board , it was a two hour boarding experience .
Nice got
To get from Miami to New York , it was crazy . And the funniest thing about Tower Air was they once had an accident on the runway . And I moved from the wheel and the the the plane . Like , it was really , like , like , leaned over , tilted over on the wheels .
And the first thing they did was they sent they sent somebody out there to spray paint the tower on the fin . So when the news came , it wouldn't be they would or you wouldn't see just our airfare in the newspapers . It was the shadiest air .
Oh my god .
But but something else , Arthur and I have in common , as we both stutter .
Really ? Yeah .
Trial lawyer , stutters . Could you amend a comedian stutters ?
So that's so so that's actually I mean , so that's actually , you know , you definitely remember when we met , but we so So I I was performing a wedding . I was gonna perform a wedding , and I asked Modi for help . I said , you know , I'm trying to I wanna lighten up the crowd for this kind of wedding . Maybe we'll get together .
We were not we were not friends We knew each other . We knew each other from acquaintances . We we were we were good acquaintances . Yeah . We knew each other from we knew each other from Great Neck . You were at Dina's house and you know , we were acquaintances , you know . But but we saw each other enough that I asked you . I don't remember where I was .
Maybe at one of the dinners that you that you did . I asked for help . And I said , you know , okay . I said I said , and we'll meet we'll meet . And you know what ? In exchange for for your help , I'm gonna buy your suit .
This is I'm
gonna I'm gonna buy a suit . Okay . So so we meet the end of the story is , by the way , is I never performed the wedding .
And it's not the
same And the suit and the suits haven't fit them . And and the suit never fit him .
It it was it was I didn't I sell them for free . He goes , no . I always make suits . Those of you who don't know , Arthur Larksenburg , the suits are in saying .
Well , we haven't gotten there yet . No . We haven't
got This is nothing . Oh , it's just nothing . You should When he comes pop this
to Tuesday ,
it's just the But yellow .
But look , what came out of that but look , what came out of that of of that , you know .
It's
¶ Stuttering and Therapy
good . No . But no .
But we I think you realized I stuck when you came to see me at the comedy seller ?
No . But , Modi , I never saw you . I saw you had a couple of I saw you had couple performances , like in North Shore Yeah . And boy . Alright ? Deaners has , but I never saw I never know
for you told you one time , hey , I'm going to comedy , so I'll come down .
That way And you told me
to work out new material , and you go to me , you stutter .
No . But that was after we that was after we became friends , you would you would say going to Brooklyn or something for fifteen minutes come Yeah . It was at the it was at the peninsula hotel Yeah . When that when we made the
decision , you realized that I started .
Yeah . When I realized you started , I
said , was at the comedy festival .
Disgusted and because I was working out new material .
And when I work out new material , my stutter comes out .
Mhmm .
Because I I don't have it down yet .
Mhmm . And
it goes , you started .
And I think that when you with someone else , it started you started more .
Absolutely .
I mean , it's just a fact . I mean , when I was at this other firm where I met my partner , I was assigned to a guy , one of the main trial lawyers there , and he would come back from court every day . He'd come back from court and he'd look for me and he'd go over issues with me . And I researched the law on the issues that he was handling .
And I first started working there , and I would go meet with him and , you know , I didn't realize that I studied so badly . Maybe I did back then . So I was talking to him and I was stuttering . He was studying too .
Oh my god .
He was just studying , you know ? And he goes to the head of the firm . He goes , what'd you do ? This what'd you ? He gave me a kid . He gave me a kid . He's marking me . So so the guy goes , what do you mean ? He's marking you ? What are you talking about ? He goes , he's stuttering . He's mocking me . He's making fun of me . He's your idiot .
I'm making fun of you . He's a stutter up .
When stutters are with other stutters , we stutter a lot more . Why ? Used to be on the road with stuttering John from the Howard Stern show . I couldn't get words out . I was I couldn't get words out . And one of the funniest things , Arthur was telling me , was he's always trying to help people . He's always trying to what can he do to help somebody else ?
What what what organization can you perform for ? What kind Always trying to so he was telling me that he was approached by this stuttering organization . Yeah . And you took lessons to to to fix
your stuttering . My my I mean , my grandmother took me for speech therapy
Mhmm . You
know , to Long Island Jewish hospital . It had to be for a decade . Three times a week . Wow . Yeah . It had to be for a decade . Three times a week , you know , it's a it's every there were a lot of different ways to help or cure or treat stuttering . There were a lot of different theories about what it was . They they really never completely figured it
out . Still .
Still . And she would pick me up three days a week . I'd go to this guy , Arthur Jacobs , who was a therapist at Long Island Jewish , speech and hearing . And she picked me up from Queen's . She picked me up in Woodmere , drive me back to Queen's to Long Island Jewish Hospital , Stay there for an hour . Drive me back to Woodmere three days a week .
Wow . Wow .
And it formed the most incredible relationship between a grandson and a and a grandmother .
I think the only other people that have that relationship is my mother , you know , my mother and and how grandchildren , it's something that's unbelievable and it's something that I hope , you know , that my grandchildren say and and Randy hopes how grandchildren say one day that the most epic relationship with a grandparent .
That's incredible . Yeah .
Well , let's just back to the start and things . So So we we we when you're a stutter , you have tricks . You have tricks . Like , I can't say MS and L . So when people ask me , what's your name ? I never just say Modi . I because now I'm saying it it coming because I'm already in the conversation , but I say things like , hi , I'm Modi . Yes .
So the air comes out already , and I just put the m in there . Yes .
You learned to do that . You also took class .
The tricks . No . This
I never
I I have my tricks . This is my in my head . When someone asks me what size shirt do you want , I can't just say large . I can't just say large . I have to say , Haile , take a large . Haile , because it's already the words are already moving .
You figured that out by yourself .
By myself .
Stuttering . You stuttering on f's ?
No . Because f has a half . A f . It's not a it's not when I close my mouth . S s , you have to close your mouth . M is a closed mouth . You put this tough . Mhmm .
It's your name .
It's my name .
And it's hard for me too . My sister's with an m .
Okay . But your stutters into CERNABLE .
IT'S IT'S IT'S A DIFFERENT .
NO . FIRST off , I I know these things because MY BEST FRIEND FROM SINCE I WAS three is a stutter , and she attended many national stutter organization . There's , like , a get together and annual , like , everybody who stutters .
There you go . But I'm like , you don't realize it because I'm so good at it . Yeah . But like Modi will say his name and he'll cancel through what it's called . Mhmm . Whereas me , I'll say something else . I'll just substitute
Right . Right .
Right . I won't say a word that I may have a problem with , you know , unless I have to . And sometimes they will , like Modi . But like you said , I'm in the conversation .
Right .
But in the abstract , if somebody said , who'd you have dinner with last night ? And I said , Modi , I might stutter on that m or my sister's name , which is Merrill . But if you're in the conversation you won't or or you use the techniques that you've that you've learned ,
can we never did speech therapy ?
I was very lucky that I started to study voice .
Okay .
In college . So when you study voice , you learn how to put everything forward . Yeah . So you learn everything forward . Now everything's in your front of your mouth , in front of your face , So now you're speaking from here . Not from here where you get really good stuck on stuff and have trouble getting words out .
You're speaking in the front of your face , your facial masks . Right ? And then it it's it makes it a lot easier . Yeah . But , again , when I'm doing new material , I'm up there . I'm not sure what words are gonna be the best for the bit . Right . I just it's a mess . And sometimes even worse , it makes me it makes me curse .
But I just I just wanna I I just wanna I I I just wanna close the loop on the stuttering .
Why ? Such a great topic .
It's we could do a whole show on that . Yeah . And we should . Okay ? And we should do something together for these for some of these organizations . We really because
you didn't like what you saw there . So he was gonna Oh . Yeah . Yeah .
Yeah . Whoa . Yes . Yes . Very true .
What ?
Okay . So you know , people call me all the time , different organizations . They find out you're a stutterer . Don't don't ask me how this . No , like , it's no , like , they're gonna
be calling you from this . All the time now . From this podcast , it's gonna be out there .
Right . So anyway , they they cool . So I I agree . You know , he's a nice guy . Wanted me to comment I went and I , you know , I sponsored his dinner , you know , I was and the dinner was essentially a like like a a they put the stutter as in a community .
Mhmm .
So so they gave them an opportunity to be together . There was a camp for stuttering . There was Yeah .
Yeah . I know all about it .
But my objection was And what I actually gave money for that night when they had like an open appeal , I said , what about therapy ? Yeah . And because eventually , these kids are not gonna be in elementary school , and they were some terribly profound , affected students and children there . And my heart was was was was destroyed .
My heart was breaking for these students . They really couldn't speak . And I'm saying to myself , they have to there this therapy and this place , this particular organization , wasn't giving any therapy . They had a camp . They had a place . It was a safe place for stutters to go . BUT WHAT HAPPENS WHEN YOU'RE NOT IN THAT SAFE PLACE ANYMORE AND YOU'RE IN SOCIETY ?
OKAY , BUT WAIT A SECOND putting from what I'm gathering from what you guys are saying , putting a bunch of stutters in a room together seems like the worst idea ever have a Nobody can get a word out .
In the world . For me , it would be the biggest nightmare . When I sit down at a dinner and somebody knew there , and I could see they they start , I'm like , oh , this is the worst
because the goal of the organization
It's the awful .
The horrible thing . What is the goal ? The goal
is the goal of the organization . Was not to help stutters get over , you know , their their stutter it was it was basically to give them a place where they didn't feel threatened . So even Stutter is in a room that we're all stuttering together , even though it was it was sad , it gave them a a safe place .
Okay .
But to me , But to me
They should not be .
I am I'm all for therapy . Like , let's see . And by the way , not everybody's gonna be able to get better .
Well , no , but there are ways to improve therapy does . I mean , I think therapy has been proven to be very beneficial
thousand percent .
What was their grandma's name ?
Seal .
You should start a little foundation . You should start a little foundation .
You don't want that help . I think they're a great I think there are great organizations out there . This one that I went to a couple of dinners think it's a great organization
Okay .
Because it gives them a safe place , but I think that the the problem is and it's about funding . That's really what it's all about . At the end of the day , you know , it's about getting them money . They have money to do what they wanna do . Mhmm . But not okay . I have speech therapists . Right . And I guess the government is not giving them enough money .
But And and these are , you know , these are these are children you know , these are children that that a lot a lot of them come from under privileged homes . So there's not money to do private therapy and things like that . Like , I felt there after leaving that night , like , give me five kids . Give me five kids and let me get done therapy .
That's I love that .
No . Let me let me they're not gonna talk like this , but it seemed like that wasn't their goal . So I just let that go . I could save that for another organization . I could save that for something else .
I love that though . That's beautiful . That's an amazing thing .
Now , Arthur is , listen , when we say that Wiesen Luxembourg , not only does Well , they do good . Yeah . He's in a million different he hits me every time we're out with another organization he's a part of . Shoes for for people who don't don't get new shoes . Every type of charity he's involved in , and it's fun .
And it's , you know , It's funny because whenever we sit , we always talk end up talking about how to help somebody else , which which is with the laboratory representative .
Yes . The Lebravi
said when two Jews meet .
No . No . No . Start when you give them when he gave you the dialer .
Right . When the the Lebravi , Llobobucharabbi , and by the way , people have been asking me on DM's , what is Hobadlobabuch ? I'm gonna tell you what that is . Hobadlobuch is Not many years ago , people used to line up in Brooklyn to meet a very holy rabbi . As soon as they met him , he gave them a dollar to go help somebody else with that dollar .
And then he said , Brazed Lasaha , blessings and success . You need to help somebody else before you receive the blessings and success . And that's what Habad Lababitch is . And wherever you are in the world , and you see a place that's Habad House , Lababat Center or even the holy of them , the Habad on Campus , you're dealing with an emissary of that rabbi .
Whoever she or he that you're dealing with , the rabbi's wife , or the rabbi , they are emissaries of this rabbi . And that is Habad Labevitch . And Arthur instinctively is always like , what can we do to help ?
No . But you said that the thing is , is that the first thing you should always talk about is how when you're talking about Jews , is Yeah . How can I help somebody else ? That's the first question you're supposed to ask .
What was that ? I mean , because , look , this is this is how I look at it . Okay . This this is how I look at it in my narrow world . I wake up in the morning You got a choice . You could be a giver or you could be a taker . You ask God , make me a giver today . Put me , give me . And by the way , I'm talking about money , guys .
It could be anything . You know you know , I saw a I was in a doctor's office today
¶ Importance of Being a Giver
. And I saw a woman who was clearly lost . Okay ? She was she she didn't know where she was going . She had no clue . And she's looking at the directories . She's looking at a watch . She's looking at a piece of paper . Be a giver . You walk over that woman .
Right ?
I'm late for my appointment . Okay ? I'm late . I don't care if I missed my appointment . I see this lady . She's lost . Happens to be turns out she's half blind . Mhmm . You can't even see . Alright ? She gives me I said , can I help you ? Doesn't speak English . Oh , geez . Speak in Spanish . I don't speak any Spanish . I take the paper .
She's in the wrong building . So I'm trying to explain to her . I get someone to help me . To speak Spanish , to tell her she's in the wrong building , where she has to go down the block . It's a different office . I say myself , this lady is never gonna get to this office . She never I take her , I walk up the block , takes me an extra five minutes .
So instead of being fifteen minutes late , and now I have how late . But the lady got to where she's going . Right ? That's being a giver ,
a hundred percent .
Nothing to do with money money . Okay ? It's just waking up and finding something good .
Always , you could do . Always find somewhere I pray give me opportunity to
help . Yeah .
Always . And money is energy . Money is just energy . And it's how you it's the most dangerous It's the most dangerous energy that you can use for to build a hospital or to blow one up . You understand ?
Mhmm .
That's the it's the energy of of of money . It's you can start a war with it or you can start a charity with it . It's a crazy energy . So that's one thing . But to help somebody , sometimes a phone call . Call somebody randomly who's not expecting a call . The it lights their face up . Thousand percent . Someone sends a a DM .
People send us DM's author , Haftourous . You never store DM's this long , and they tell you every list , but just sit and answer them . And and it's that's just it's just good just put good energy out always comes back .
You see you see you see sometimes a kid goes over to somebody like an athlete to sign something and and , you know , the guy the athlete blows them off I saw it at the game once . The athlete was sitting a couple of rows next to me and kid kid walks over . A five year old kid walks over . Predicting to get an autograph from this has been athlete .
A has been a nobody . And the guy blows them off like , Right ? And I reach over and I say to the guy , you know , you know , lucky you are , and some little kid thinks that you're so amazing that he wants to have your autograph . Because , like , how do you deny that ? Right ?
One day , one day when nobody wants your photograph , you're gonna wish that there would be some little kid . Right ? Right ? Two feet tall walking up to you . To get your autograph . Right ? Just be a giver , guys . Yeah . It's so easy . Like you said , a phone call to someone that you know is down or you haven't spoken to . That's that's what it's all about .
Right . So author came with me . To Karastir .
Mhmm .
We weren't hungry . We were two hour drive north of Budapest to go see the grave of Ripschayla . We went there with his great grandson , Rubioico , Dina's father . And , you know , we were on the we were on the bus and
just my favorite part of the story .
Why ?
You are , like , a boss at
It wasn't a bad boss . It's unbelievable . You are in the boss with us now .
I wasn't gonna take it Modi . I I wasn't gonna take it and nice it to myself . What am I doing ?
No . So I'm here for the whole experience .
Yes . I mean , for the whole experience .
He left back in the way back . I mean , that's hard to bring him up . He
he he drove back
in the way back . Everything was great . A ride up . That's because we went side .
No . You should see we were I had to catch a flight . I I
wouldn't wait , listen to me . Because that it
it the car was an hour . The bus was , like , seven hours .
Yeah .
That's what I'm saying . When was the last time you took a bus ?
Oh , it was great . Winn's great . With the rabbi He was great . His father , right , the rabbi . Why is
why is the rabbi on a bus ?
Oh , what
do you mean ? He's joe , it's
so tired . This is
his Oscar . This is the Oscar . He's showing There's ten thousand and twenty thousand prosthetic and people there coming to this rabbi's grape , and we show up . Yeah . And we do the banquet services because his son dedicated Saint Victoria and his author . In the seat of a set of guys sitting in a dress like this . One of the
best fill in one of the best pictures of all time . Yeah . One of the best ones that I have .
Big picture . Because we're because he's just sitting there .
What was amazing about about the day was we were surrounded by different people .
Yeah .
You know , it was just it was it was rep Shiloh's it it was his york site . And we were all there . Everybody was there for the same reason . Everybody was there hoping to get something out of it , something that was either missing in your life or to improve something that wasn't going well . Everybody was there for a reason . But everybody was different .
They were Hasidim , but they were different sex of Hasidim . They were secular people . They were religious people , not religious people . All dovening . Together in one place .
Yeah . At the rabbi's grave and Great . Obviously , it works because people keep coming back .
Right .
I wouldn't two years in a row . And it's but what I was saying was on the bus , I remember you would say my being how important is to be a giver and not a taker . So Dino's father read by his social . You you Rubioico takes out this wad of cash . And caused his youngest grandson over . Naphthali Dina's youngest son and goes , Kamere , and hands this to him .
He's like , yeah . He's like , yeah . And he goes , what's this for us to give to people ? Make sure you always a give and not a taker .
Oh ,
and he walked around giving everybody a doll and he was so funny . He literally said to one of the people , you look like you need to and gave them two dolls . It's really funny , but it's an important lesson to be given , not a taker .
And So I have an old friend who was a war photographer . And he stepped on a landmine in Afghanistan and he lost one leg , two legs in an arm . So the first thing that he did was grab his crotch . It was fine . When he stepped on the landmine Yeah . To make sure . His okay . And he was rehabilitated in a very famous hospital in England .
He's a British guy that usually only does soldiers , but he was like forty years old at the time . But he he weren't to walk again and he went back to being a photographer and he went back into these communities and helped everyone and I sat down once and I was like , you know , it's incredible after , like , what you've been through .
That you're going back and you're helping . And he said , to do that kind of work to give , it has , like , a ripple effect
Oh , yeah .
It's that , like , you throw it and you don't see , like , all of the effects of your help
Yeah . That you
know That happens . That it keeps going .
Yeah . Yeah . Yeah . A hundred percent Yeah .
And and also , I mean , it always comes back to you . Always , you know .
And know that and know that it's not gonna come back from who you helped . Help whoever you're helping . Don't worry about getting it back from them . It'll come from somewhere else .
Because you're bidding good energy .
It's energy .
What kind of energy is it ?
Moshiyaenergy . Push it . And that's why how come author be or white and luxembourg became our sponge . I keep saying , is it is the law firm . Because we're sitting at dinners , and I'm showing Arthur different DMs from different people that were moved by our pockets . Apologies . This is it . We don't discuss politics . We don't discuss war .
It lets people have a moment in their head where they hear three people yapping and yampering and yanking . And they just give him a moment to relax . And then we have things like with the gay kids and the the things
that we have . Had important . He's set
an officer to me .
How can I help ? Exactly .
And that was it . And that's how
I feel . You guys are not a charity . You're not a five zero one c three , but I feel like you're doing so so much good .
Oh , from
Besides the podcast and and and all your you know , so many of your appearances you know , are are are charity related raising money for such incredible causes that are near to my heart . For a small amount of money if I could be of help Yeah . To an organization like this . And that's what it is , Modi . It's an organization . This is an organization . Yeah .
And that's how I feel about it . And I'm really proud to be a part of it . I didn't even really need any plugs or anything , you know , for my law firm . I'm not expecting really to get
all those someone did someone wrote to me and said , hi , I have some case . And somebody told me that you know Arthur Luxembourg from your podcast . Yeah . So can you make the introduction ?
But I get you It's true .
You know what ?
You never know .
I'm probably gonna get some cases from here . Uh-huh . You know ?
God willing , hopefully .
Okay . Before What ? I cannot end the show without talking about your outfit .
Oh , oh , come on . No . Epiq Epiq .
You are for those of you . For those of you who are
passionate about it . I'm calling you Perry from now on two .
Me Perry too . For those of you who are only listening , let's start with the blue suede shoes . Are you so chic .
I'm just gonna
tell you something about blue suede sugar .
Yes .
I brought back . I know my kids are gonna laugh . Liz , Jack , they're gonna laugh . Because I say this and , like , nobody believes me . Yeah . But it's true . I brought back blue suede shoes into fashion about ten years ago
Yeah .
Before anybody no . No . You're laughing . I'm laughing .
I'm laughing . I'm laughing because we started with Perry , this is not important to all process .
No . I am very passionate about this .
Yes . I love it .
And I I don't care who hopefully , somebody you know ,
he was gonna say putt .
He was gonna say some putt . Somebody .
¶ Shoe Brands and Personal Style
Listening here says , you're talking about we had blue suede . No , you didn't . No one had blue suede shoes . Right ? Nobody had We're seeing
There for some of their
issues . Right .
Now where I'm a hundred percent sure that you have several places and only those places where you get your shoes .
I do have a few places .
No . He's got a few places that
you got . He's got a
few , but few .
Right . That's what I'm saying .
Thank you . But not that long .
So what's your favorite shoe brand ?
I should I should actually plug it . Yeah . Why not ? Plug it . Right ?
Go ahead .
Okay . Can I guess ? So you're not gonna guess ?
You're not gonna guess . So don't .
Oh . Oh .
I guess . Yeah .
If we go .
Go feel for where you go ?
Have Brunello ?
No . But by the way , Brunello Cucinelli is the brand very dear to me . In fact , I've I've represented them , so I could plug them .
So I'm not gonna knock at it either .
And I've gotten and I've I have many shoes from them .
Okay . I think
that's the one we're saying . Big shout out to my good buddy Masimo Corona , who's been a friend for decades .
Right . How much of a discount do you get from I don't know .
I think you guys are gonna get a discount I don't wanna discount them . Yeah . Because by the way , they make a they make a beautiful black t shirt for about a thousand dollars .
Thousand dollars Yeah . A pair of jeans
Yeah .
Twelve hundred fifty on on sale sale in the outlets .
I think I could hook you up . We would with some of that .
I just wanna revisit the part where I'm not gonna get it . Okay . And then I got it .
No . No . You're not . You're not
you're not gonna get it .
You're not gonna get it . But so anyway , so so monalobonic . No . Monalobonic makes one of the funnest finest men shoes around . The first time I saw them , they had a little shop in the Burlington Arcade in London . For those of you who know the Burlington Arcade , you are lucky .
If you don't know the Burlington Arcade and you love London , when you go to London , walk through the Burlington Arcade , it is insanely amazing . I mean , I don't know what to say , so they had a tiny little shop .
Okay .
And in the Burlington Arcade of men's monaloblinic . I never even knew they made them .
Neither did I .
I had no idea . I he's a Kerry Bradshaw .
Yeah . They made it famous . Yeah . But they made men's shoes that are fun , that are just highly styled , just a simple low for like this . This is nothing . But what if it was in red , in purple , and pink ? They have all those colors all those colors , and they're amazing . And I I wish them a lot of luck , but that's my shoe of choice .
Manolas . Manolas of brown loans . Alright . And the suits are custom .
You choose to custom made .
Now when did you start getting suits custom made ? Because you started out
was to look sharp .
Like , you started out ? No . The truth is ,
I never dressed for anybody . I never we never had a lot of money . We were comfortable We were comfortable . And you know what ? I'm proud to say . My grandmother took a shopping at Alexander's
Uh-huh .
If you know
In Queen Yep . I that's I grew up No . Regal Park .
Before Yes . Walk right away .
Up across the street from Alexander's .
Before the holidays , Before the holidays , she would take all of her grandchildren . Same seal .
Seal .
Take a shopping . C . To to Alexander's And when I got older and I became a lawyer . Right ? I became a lawyer . I wasn't making a lot of money . My go to store was Sims .
Sims . And I am You like the way you look . Whatever the hell it was .
I am , like , proud of it . And and you know , those kind of stores , and I I tried to dress as well as I could . And you know what ? It was something that made me feel good . I didn't dress and he's dressed for other people . My father was a very stylish guy . He was in the garment center for years .
Oh , Okay .
Oh , he was . Okay .
Yeah . My father was in the sweater business . He worked for a company for many , many years . And you know , I like to look good . Yeah . So , you know , it's and and by the way , just another message I'm passing on here . You could look good on any budget . Yeah . You know , you have a few good suits . You don't have a lot of suits .
You have a few good suits . Buy buy another couple of shirts . Buy another few ties if you're still wearing ties and change it up . No one will ever know you're wearing the same suit three days in a row if you wear a different time , a different shirt . Yep . No one will ever know so far as a black t shirt That's gonna look the same every single day .
Yeah . Not all buttiges are the same ?
No . The Cucinelli ones are very expensive .
Well , let's see . I'll be happy to to sponsor them .
Yeah . Well , we did set that up .
We basically didn't because they they sent nothing .
No . But we're gonna
send nothing .
No . But we're gonna send the a t shirt over and maybe something for you too .
Like
Yeah . But he didn't send wait . I'm not sure what yet .
It's so funny because your father was styled Mairi Stiles . Go to Stile was . My father was in the gas station business . And we always bought him and he bought himself Armani and this and that all that stuff that was that was the day . But when some representative of castro oil or STP or any company gave him a shirt with the logo on it , That was it .
That's funny .
He was so happy . So when we got the H and M shirts and hats He actually loved it .
I loved it , so the Yeah . So
a n h .
A n h . So first of all , people never can figure out if I'm , like , wearing , like , very expensive stuff or if I'm homeless .
That's the way it should be .
But she's either wearing a vintage shirt from the romo what do you call , romos , romos , Harley Davidson's No . That's the band .
Rolling Stone ?
No . Not the Rolling Stone's . That that that plays she's always wearing some some vintage shoes . I heard it . It's , like , So I got I got this for four hundred fifty dollars . Yeah . I had it bid for it , but it looks like someone you'd give to how people to do glass glass plus with .
That's it .
What is it ? Holly Davis .
Yeah . But probably vintage . Holly Davis .
Everything with her vintage . Yeah . So it looks like you and let you know it's a vintage . It looks at something you give the housekeeper to to to
with three hundred .
Three hundred hundred . Three hundred dollars three hundred dollars three hundred dollars three hundred .
Let's Yeah . And you look at this Amish Rakesh .
Yes , I made . These I designed and I made .
Amazing . And when when Ukraine was attacked by by Russia , she was on the on the things she may switchered that said F Putin , but , like , smelt in a Russian
They donated all the money
all the money . She gets on the ball right away .
Especially for this thing , we just bought a hundred and one jackets for soldiers .
No . You no . You're amazing . She's on the ball . She's like , not just writing a check . She's organizing in the stuff that's got . She's got boxes going . Amazing . She's amazing .
I hosted actually , this is very funny . I hosted . I told you fundraiser last night a comedy show firm , again , DaVita Dome . And somebody was , like , said , oh , something horrible happened to me . And I said , what do you wanna , like , compare tragedies now ? The people on the front row here were at the Nova Peace Festival .
Oh , no . That's cool . I came and tell you . I I will say the story . We've just been coming off of shows in Europe , and we won Frankfurt . And the community in the Jewish community in Frankfurt , amazing . Amazing two huge shows in this massive space . It was so great and I got to meet them .
I was there for two days and I'm sitting in a dinner at the after party four of the shows , and there's this Israeli kid that lives in Frankfurt with his parents , and he was at the Nova
Peace festival .
Peace Peace Rave Festival , and he survived . And I go , what happened ? And he was telling me , you know , they're they're dancing in the desert . Of course . So now , the cars are parked here . They're dancing here . With the DJ and whatever is going on . And I I mean , I don't know if you've been to ever desert rave , but it's But
I've been to the desert raves .
You have ? Okay . So they're there . By some stroking learning
man , Right ?
But you know what , guys ? You you've been to Burning Man ? You guys ?
Of course . Of course .
I
Why would no . Why would Mo , you're laughing . You're laughing .
I'm not ready .
Have you really been to Burning Man ?
I've been to Burning Man . I had a luxury a trailer over there and You're kidding . Yes .
You're kidding .
No . People do that . Kidding . No . But people
do that . Know all about burning me .
I was about to say if
I If
I had to go to Burning Man , it would only be with Arthur Luxoft .
Why could it be good food ? It'd be food . Right .
They'd be air conditioning . They'd
be shy . Worse than I . And I would only go with you because you'd have the best parties , the best places to go .
I was the only guy I would say that
Well , so this guy was there and I asked him how did you survive ?
Yeah .
Because the car he said by chance of luck , I had to go back to my car . So I was a few feet from my car when I saw them coming down . The the the invasion and the and I I got in my car . As sort of driving , and then they were in front of me . I ran a few of them over . One of them when I was really trying to get out was on a bike .
I I hit him . And then I went to beersheva . The story is up . Listen , the stories are gonna be insane . They're just now starting up . But they're gonna be crazy stories of what's happening . And that's and let me tell you something speaking of helping people . Ami Israel , the Jewish people have pulled it together . Everyone's helping and whatever they can .
I'm telling Joe , speaking just giving a relief . Some people are like like you , sending food . I have a friend sending he's just raising money for helmets .
Mhmm .
He's special helmets . All he's doing . You know , Okay . I told you those that . I I did a show and someone yelled out . If Israel needed you to fight in the war , would you fight in the war ? I said to her , Israel's looking for me . They lost the wall . Okay . But I do what I do .
I I I help we fund raise as we did for for Elite beer for hot United had salad with all the all of the the biggest hotel people and hospitality people .
They even
raise a million dollars in like that . It's you guys
People were coming up to me after the comedy show last night going , thank you guys so much . You exactly what you hear . We needed this so badly . To laugh .
Yeah . To just turn your phone off for a minute and just be the war will be there when you when the shows over , and you'll be in a a much better place . And so that that's what we do . It's where we hop in whenever we can .
And happy , almost thanksgiving . It's
this is gonna air probably I don't know .
Whatever it's gonna hurt .
Whatever it's gonna hurt . Anyway , we
We've had a lot to be thankful for . We do . Don't we ? Right ? I think that that's I THINK THAT THAT'S A GOOD CONCLUSION .
IT'S A GOOD CONCLUSION .
HEALTH . WE HAVE GOOD HEALTH . WHATEVER HEALTH
WE HAVE IS GOOD FAMILY .
Reporter: SOMEBODY WITH WORSE HEALTH .
RIGHT ? THERE'S ALWAYS something to be thankful
for .
Oh , man . Absolutely . Absolutely . You woke up in the morning and it's somebody worse than you and this . And again , find the find the way if one thing we can take away from the the podcast with Arthur Luxembourg , find some way to help somebody
else . Mhmm .
Love that .
Is that is
that the take away ? It's a great theme . And I'm really happy to be here .
I was so happy that you are part of the podcast .
I just I said to him , everybody's gonna be so happy to finally need him . Because we always
mention I know , but He's never heard a podcast . He's never listened to one of his podcast , but Randy gives him the updates . The white gives him notes .
I'm gonna I'm not gonna lie . Okay ? I would say I was thinking of trying to find one , like , last night , it's three o'clock in the morning . So , like , I could use some fucking idiot , like like , like you prepare to go to court Mhmm . Something like Oh . Watch what happens there . I mean , you you don't even know what's gonna happen .
And I just figured , look , I'm so at home with you . Yeah .
So Oh .
You know , to sit here with you and just to shmoes for a little bit of time . It's like a respite from all the other all the other obstacles and difficulties and that we go through and stress that we go through every single day . This is a this is a Mahesh Energy .
Mahesh Energy , Mamish , I have so many shows to plug Wait a minute . I'm guys , those of you listening to me , I the tour is released . We we waited a little bit after the war to release but make sure you find time to laugh . I have shows in San Diego . We sold out , but we're we're adding another show . The Paramount Theater in Huntington .
We've we're adding another show there . All over the Kennedy Center , Kainanahara is selling out We might have to add another show there . We have shows in Dallas and a million of the if Leo was here , he'd be able to rattle them all
¶ Promoting Comedy Shows and Merchandise
off . But go to moody live dot com , find a show near you or a show near a friend of yours and let them know . Send them the link . Of course , be the friend who brings the friends to the comedy show , that is Moshiya Energy and modilive dot com for all the all the shows . And do you have anything you wanna picture .
You can DM me if you wanna buy an army style high sweatshirt and all of my shows are on my Instagram at perriel ashen brand .
And Arthur Luxembourg , if you need if you need lux whites and
Luxembourgburgs whites , locks , dot com .
I hope you don't . I hope you don't . But if you happen to need us , we're always there .
We're always there . Thank you so much for coming on today . Great to Michelle , LNG .
Thank you . Happy holidays . Thank
you . Yeah .