Episode 9: All Hat, No Cattle Preppers... Don't Be That Guy!

spk_0:   0:00
Hello. I'm Spice. I'm salty. And here we are. We are traveling through Pleasant Plaine, Iowa, who happen in Burger Pleasant plain. Welcome to the three B Y podcast we've got. Ah, hopefully interesting episode for you as we travel down the highways and byways of the great state of Iowa. Just had lunch in Fairfield, Iowa, which is, Ah, unique town

spk_1:   0:28
like no other in I'll like

spk_0:   0:30
no other. And I don't think anywhere else in the world. It is the home of many a good old fashioned Iowa farmer and Maharishi International, where the Yogi came and Iowa So interesting places. They do have a lot of really good restaurant, Sir, you're looking for a place to eat in Iowa, and you happen to be in Central Iowa somewhere. Fairfield is the place to go. Okay, Now we're done with the Iowa Tourism Activision's unpaid, unpaid, soliciting section of the broadcasts, and we're gonna going on to the subject of the subject for today is all

spk_1:   1:10
hat. No cattle,

spk_0:   1:11
all hat, no cattle. I did a post earlier in the, uh they're so ago. Maybe two. I don't remember On the of the site about all hat. No, cattle preppers and a lot of people, I think, get offended when I start talking about all hat. No cattle. Basically, if you've never heard the term, if you're not familiar with it, there's a lot of guys who have could talk the talk. Bye, guys. I don't mean just men. They talked to talk, but they don't really walk the walk there. What in Texas would be called all hat? No cattle. And our goal is to make you I don't care whether you have had or not. I just

spk_1:   1:50
want you to have cattle itself. Cattle herd. There we go.

spk_0:   1:55
Prepper cattle. So we're gonna talk about a few fallacies and barriers Barriers? Yeah, that we want Thio transcend and transform and knock on the head a little bit. So I stayed away.

spk_1:   2:10
First thing is that something is better than nothing. So start Don't just think about it. Don't wait for perfection as ah, salty was putting it. When we're thinking about this episode, the great is the enemy of the good.

spk_0:   2:28
That's true. Everybody everybody wants to be, you know, the best they want. They want the bats now. First thing that a lot of preppers think about is food, and we're gonna come back to that, which is a very good thing to think about because, you know, if you look at our sorry, those are rumble strips. I'm coming up to an intersection here in the beautiful state of Iowa. There's another rumble strip. If you're hearing strange noises coming through the the microphone, that's what ISS. So

spk_1:   2:53
that's our ideas.

spk_0:   2:54
Yeah, so anyway, long story short, we go to beans, beans, bullets, bandages and you is the name of the website. It's the name of the Project project. It's a project, the guest podcast. Everything we do is all about beans, folds, bandages and you. And each of those four segments is critically important. So you know, when people think, think about prepping almost exclusively. The first thing that most people think about is beans, food, having crude on hand and is interesting in the prepping community. How much there's too kind to me. There's two kinds of people. There's preppers, and there's people trying to make money off of preppers. Now some I'm not saying that's bad. I'm not saying this is an evil thing, because as America is America, we're supposed to be making money off each other. That's what we did. Okay, I get that. But seriously and some of the people who are selling to Preppers are themselves preppers or part of the community. And I'm and I'm not trying Thio two in any way disrespect that. But I think a lot of people in the vending or the prepping community don't care about anything other than selling stuff. One of the most highly marketed sections of stuff being sold to Preppers is the long term storage, dehydrated food market. You lose several different brands out there. There's several different ways that they're being sold. Um, by in large. Most of the product is actually pretty good.

spk_1:   4:54
Find some reviews from some of those on the website. We do buy this stuff ourselves, and we review some stuff

spk_0:   5:00
right, and there's different ways of there's different ways of obtaining this. You know, some of it's done through direct marketing was retail. Some of it's done through Ah oh, pyramid schemes will say they're not really purpose. You know what I'm talking about? Like the Avon style of marketing. Um, I forget the name of it off the top of my head.

spk_1:   5:26
Let's just be polite and call it peer

spk_0:   5:28
to peer marketing peer to peer market. Yes, there's nothing wrong with that. In fact, some of the products that that we have in our storage is is a brand that is sold that way because the product is good and the prices are reasonable. So I'm not indebted, disrespecting my point being. There's a huge amount of marketing be done on these really expensive products that, while nice, are certainly not necessary. Four people who want to start putting away some prep sued. You don't have to go out and spend $18,000 on a year's worth of dehydrated freeze dried canned for more than these companies per person. Three year supply. The two years supply

spk_1:   6:24
20 year shelf lives.

spk_0:   6:26
20 yourself life for long term food. Now there's nothing wrong with this stuff. In my opinion, I like it. I have some,

spk_1:   6:35
but it's not the place to start.

spk_0:   6:36
No, it's not. I mean, that's not war. We start. We gradually picked some of it up. We don't have that much of it. Um, so you you can start Bye. Just starting. You don't have to save up 5 $13,000 write a big check or, heaven forbid, put it on your credit card and pay for it over time. No, it's not. Just don't let's just get you started getting some extra stuff set aside for your family in case of emergency. And you know there's so many different ways to go with this. You could do what we did. Just buy stuff that you eat Goodbye. Little extra. They keep buying a little extremists as longer. That stuff that has some shelf life's a reasonable amount of self like canned stuff. You're good to go for years.

spk_1:   7:32
You just get a system where you take out of the front of the row and replace in the back of the road so the stuff gets rotated and none of it gets too old. So it doesn't need this huge long shelf life, which is where the expensive stuff comes in, where this becomes a all hat. No cattle problem is when you you know it's a big investment to buy the 20 year storage months Horse of storage for a whole family, so you spend a long time thinking in considering and researching, and that whole time you don't have enough food tide you over for a week. If you got a nice storm.

spk_0:   8:10
Absolutely. The enemy of the good is the great it really is.

spk_1:   8:19
If you're a perfectionist, you don't get it done.

spk_0:   8:21
So just start by doing something. Even if that something is wrong, it's better to be doing something than nothing. Could you get your energy moving forward? You get the momentum started. I mean, even if you do, nothing else would go out and by a few kids Extra cans of canned ravioli.

spk_1:   8:46
Spaghetti has a great long shelf life.

spk_0:   8:49
No, a few cans of canned green beans and I president care that much for cannery needs. We have some, but they're big. They got a lot of vitamins, and it's good stuff and we will eat them. We do it. We do eat way. Don't really like them that much. But we do eat them stuff like that just and make sure you put in a rotation system, even if it's nothing more than pushing the old cancer. The front of the Cabinet. So

spk_1:   9:21
other related idea that makes it all hat no cattle is. Some people get so fixed on the idea of the big disaster. What in the prepping community is called T out? Walkie.

spk_0:   9:36
The end of the world

spk_1:   9:39
as we know it.

spk_0:   9:40
D'oh! Also, since where G rated podcast, we try to keep things G rated. We can't really use the full definition for the next one, but the ISS H G F

spk_1:   9:54
stuff hits the fan

spk_0:   9:55
stuff, hits the fan situation. And, of course, the other favorite acronym that people love to throw around is W R W r O l. Without rule of law,

spk_1:   10:09
that's not what you're gonna see most of it's not what you're most likely to see so and it is such a daunting thing to prep for that you can spend a lot of time thinking about it and then not be ready for, well, anything because you were busy perfecting your plan in the meantime

spk_0:   10:28
right now, and another thing that pops up if you concentrate on walkie, you're well, is that you? You're outlook tends to get a little whacked and you lose focus on the good, perhaps that you could be doing to try and concentrate on these really big things that are only going to come into play in a walkie situation. I mean, I have been on forums. I go a lot of prepping. I've been on form and have seen the debates where people who don't have a month's worth of food in their family are arguing about Tian walkie barter items. Whoa, stop.

spk_1:   11:22
Or where they're gonna put up observation and listening posts for there compound when they don't have a compound or anything to put in a compound or

spk_0:   11:33
yeah, I mean, you're looking at it. People who talk about going out and doing neighborhood defense and they don't even have a good water filter

spk_1:   11:45
or no, the names of their neighbors for that

spk_0:   11:46
work in the name of the game is, but yeah, exactly. You know, it's a lot of what we're talking about in being all hat. No cattle is putting the cart before the horse. It's another old expression, but don't put the heart the cart before the horse. Everybody use another one, too. Don't let the tail wag the dog. This is something. I have got enough firearms for us to be secure. Okay, I've got enough ammunition for us. to be secure. And by us I mean my entire town Clear.

spk_1:   12:33
We had the home defense covered a long time ago because bye, Salty likes guns, likes lots of kinds of guns. And I like a smaller number of guns. But I do enjoy shooting.

spk_0:   12:46
We do have plenty of ammo on hand. That's not a problem. So s so That's what I'm talking about. But what? What I had to d'oh. Well, I had to physically say, OK, I have enough guns. I need to stop. I need to go ahead and just do you commit from spending money on guns? Let's spend that money on the place. Let's spend that money on, um, bandages. What spend that money on education? Let's spend that money on developing infrastructure on both our properties, planting trees, planting because, yeah, the work we can put in. But the trees aren't free. You have to buy. So this is This is a struggle that I personally

spk_1:   13:47
and the reason we get into that is it's a heck of a lot more fun to buy guns than to dig holes for trees.

spk_0:   13:54
Absolutely. It's more fun to talk about. I mean, look at you couldn't even look at the stats we've got on our website what you can. But I can't and you don't know the stats on our website. And you see people love to talk about guns. Anything gun related has much higher, much higher hit right and views than anything else.

spk_1:   14:13
I write about stuff that I consider really important and have found really useful, like the tippy tap thing for for washing your hands with a limited amount of water and maintaining good hygiene. And as a public health measure that is thes single best thing you could probably due for a place where you don't have full service is is have a good, efficient, easy to use way that people will actually use to keep their hands clean near where you prepped food. Public health. Hugely important. But it's not exciting, so it doesn't get as many kits. That doesn't get as many comments as, well, anything about the gun reviews,

spk_0:   14:55
and that's gonna Segway. And there's something else we have on our list. She's got to talk about the tippy tap. That's perfect example. The tippy tab is useful in a short term grid down situation. It's useful in a short term hygiene emergency situations. The water goes away for a while. It's useful in every emergency that comes up for water is limited from just a couple of day event all the way to t out walking. So

spk_1:   15:32
a 24 hour boil order which we have had at our house several times in the years we've been living there up to TL walkie, you can use the tippy top.

spk_0:   15:42
You can use something. You know, we've got a review of my Kelly cattle on our website. Really good reviews, I think is perfect. You can use that for a boil order where? What, what we're talking about. If if the electricity's out and you don't have, uh, propane or you don't want

spk_1:   15:59
it during an ice storm this winter, when our power went out for 12 hours, exactly. I use it at the place 50 or 100 times a year when I want hot tea in the morning. So it's useful all the time, but it's also a long term prep.

spk_0:   16:13
This is what we're talking about. You don't You may want to have this big, huge, elaborate propane power super kitchen outdoors, fully yourself contain, but you know that's great. But the good is the Kelly cattle.

spk_1:   16:31
So start with Kelly Cattle and later on, if time and energy permits and you want to go by a bigger heard absolutely buy a bigger heard but have a cow to start with.

spk_0:   16:41
That's right. Every herd starts with one cow, so you know, grated.

spk_1:   16:52
It's about priorities. You expand your vision from beyond the things that are big and dramatic and draw our attention and are easy to talk about the things that you want to be prepared for, even if they're not big and dramatic and exciting and easy to talk about. It is so much nicer when the small or medium size problems come along to have these preps around and handy and know how to use them. It just removes all the stress. It removes the drama. You're happy life goes on and you've improved the quality of your life. And if something big and dramatic does happen, great, they'll be useful than two. So you start small and you build rather than thinking about the perfect palace of for solitude. I'm not getting anything built.

spk_0:   17:45
Cool. What you got on that list there.

spk_1:   17:48
I understand your weaknesses.

spk_0:   17:50
Understand? Here we go. This is a key. This is I've got a perfect example understanding my weaknesses because I had this come up and as silly as this sounds because of the way that it came about, it really is a good example of what I'm talking about. Quit blathering and get to it. A couple of years ago, if you could remember, there was a big, huge scare about Ebola, the Ebola virus over in Africa. Big outbreak. They brought somebody back to the U. S. In one of our care workers because off some idiotic procedures done at the hospital caught Ebola and it was spreading. It scared the snot out of a lot of people. Now I happen to live with a scientist. Okay? I live with somebody who does the study in teaching about and learning about study of diseases for living. This is what she does.

spk_1:   19:06
Kind of my wheelhouse.

spk_0:   19:07
She had This is her wheels. And how worried were you about Ebola 000? I mean, not even not even hardly zero.

spk_1:   19:18
I am 500 times more likely to get killed by somebody texting while driving. Then I am by Ebola.

spk_0:   19:26
Actually. Probably been higher than that.

spk_1:   19:29
Well, yeah, but, you know, I just had to make up a number off the top of my head. I felt pretty comfortable with that one.

spk_0:   19:35
Yeah. So, you know, Ebola is is nothing body. It's obvious horrible disease over there. But, you know, it's for something for Americans to worry about. This is just off the charts. So why am I bringing this up? I'm bringing us up, because what I I started thinking about wasn't Ebola. It waas Okay, well, what have I got to prep? Hey, uh, a contagious disease, Like something we really, really actually need to worry about. Like the flu? A little. How much isolation gear do we have? What, actually, none.

spk_1:   20:31
Unless you count the place, which is a highly effective isolation gear in that you drive to it and you are isolated.

spk_0:   20:40
Yes. Now, you know, obviously it's all a matter of ah perspectives the way that where you live and how exposed you are like that. But I just got to think we're like, we're if flu pandemic, which is something that is actually, I believe, were paying serious attention to.

spk_1:   21:07
Yeah, that one's a real risk,

spk_0:   21:09
because we you know, we've had people recently in the last 100 years. You know, the 1918 pandemic was hideous. It was horrible. And, you know,

spk_1:   21:22
a repeat of that is not our

spk_0:   21:23
craps for dealing with somebody who had the flu. We're pit evil, and we had to fix that. So I went out, and I'm buying preps for isolation gear. Mike Mass. Somebody, uh, the face protector Shields. I'm buying gloves on buying. Ah,

spk_1:   21:50
biohazard HAZ mat suits. Basically,

spk_0:   21:53
because my thought was, If I'm gonna do it, let's get it done. And let's get it done right. I had I had some money at the time. It didn't really cost a lot of money, but on the outside, looking in, it looked like I was a guy that was panicking about Ebola. A lot of people were, but I wasn't had nothing doing well, but what it did was it triggered in a realization that we had a complete serious hole in our Perhaps it was a big time.

spk_1:   22:27
And honestly, the motivation for that, as I recall, wasn't entirely about us. It was mostly about you know. I bet nobody in this whole town has isolation suits. If somebody in the walked into the local clinic with a problem like that, the last place you want to go if you don't have to in the middle of a infectious disease epidemic is a hospital because they're great places to catch diseases. So probably no suitable isolation materials anywhere in town. So even though we personally are unlikely to need him, we'll get him. We'll stick him in a box. We've got a place to put them, they'll be here. And they might do somebody some real good at some point. And it is a situation that's actually possible

spk_0:   23:14
to use something last 34 years. We got him and we bought him and sizes big enough to fit anybody and then a size that big enough to fit in a normal sized person. So, you know, this is nothing. These things, they're not something you wear out of comfort style of fashion. They're hideous to wear. But we have them and I don't recommend necessarily. People who are starting out propping got do this. This is a more advanced prep, but you do want to go ahead and pick up some some of the basic anti flu stuff, like 20 of. So you want soap? You want hot water? You wanna wash your hands, you wanna wash your hands, watch your hands. You wanna watch

spk_1:   24:03
single best defense.

spk_0:   24:06
A mask is great, but attention how you wear it, know how they work and wash your hands.

spk_1:   24:14
Masks are not terribly useful to avoid picking up those kinds of diseases there. But if you have symptoms and you have to be around people, be a civilized, decent human being and wear a mask because it greatly reduces your risk of transmitting the disease

spk_0:   24:31
to other people. The number one thing you can do, though, is washing its. If you want to check out something, look up the Mythbusters Runny Nose episode on YouTube. It's hilarious, but we'll give you an idea of how important it is to keep your hands clean. And if Adam had been wearing a mask, he wouldn't have spread those terms anywhere. So there you go. That was just an example of what we were talking about. You know, your divisions. Yeah, and keep in mind what you're physically able to d'oh you may think you're super prep for Super Ninja, and you may be, I don't know, maybe a super fun for super. I am not. I am not getting into a running gunfight with the zombie mutant bikers because I can't I can't run with a gun in a gunfight with Zombie me and bikers. I can't do it. I'm not physically able to, you know, sprint at full speed or four miles shooting behind me as I run.

spk_1:   25:41
Actually, the probability of meeting that's pretty dang low, too.

spk_0:   25:44
Yeah, well, true.

spk_1:   25:46
But you don't set up your situations to play to your own weaknesses. No employees. The idea There.

spk_0:   25:53
You set up your situations to mask your weaknesses, but you need to know what they are. You need to be honest about it.

spk_1:   26:02
For example, if we had to supply a whole lot of our own food, our supply of physical labor would be limited. I do pretty good for 100 £20.50 plus year old woman, but that's for 100 and £20.50 year old plus woman. So it's not an awesome amount of physical labor I could provide there. So what do I do? about it. I set up permaculture stuff instead because most of the hard work is on the front end and you get a lot of gain from it long term without having to expect to provide the labour. I know I couldn't provide to do like wheat or something like that. I'll trade improved for wheat.

spk_0:   26:53
You know you wouldn't think about it, but what she did last weekend was plant three pear trees. Best cattle that's proper cattle use. Those three pear trees can feed us for years

spk_1:   27:08
and a cheery into honey suckles

spk_0:   27:09
cherien. 200 cycles on. They don't so you know, and you're getting fruit at different times of the year, and every bit of that can be dehydrated or can impact the pears can in water bath cannon, which is much easier to d'oh.

spk_1:   27:27
You could do a fire in a big pot instead of needing a pressure canner for it,

spk_0:   27:30
which is good in a survival situation,

spk_1:   27:32
and you can do it without sugar, which might be hard to get if it were a TL walkie kind of situation.

spk_0:   27:39
But again, we don't prepped for Kit Walker. We prepped for things that would be good should Tian walkie occur,

spk_1:   27:50
but will be useful in and of their own right in the much shorter term and in many more situations? Exactly. Don't have the time and energy to spend prepping for extremely low probability events. But there's nothing wrong with keeping an eye on those while we deal with situations were much more likely to have to handle

spk_0:   28:10
right. Okay, what's next on your list?

spk_1:   28:15
The three b Y. Keep your priorities straight.

spk_0:   28:19
There is not a it's not accident that we chose beans, bullets, bandages and you as our project title, because those are the four most important parts of it now. So many times you will hear beads, bullets, bandages or band AIDS. People use band aids we didn't use made it because, man, it is a brand name and obviously you can't do that. So we use beans. Both advantages, but very rarely fact. I think I'm if you Google us the and Hugh is no us, but that is a key element that is not talked about enough beans is obvious. You do need to have food to feed your family, an emergency situation. This is not everybody knows us bullets not everybody will agree, but I think anybody listening to this podcast agrees that it is important to be able to protect yourself. Whether lie enforcement is around or no, you just need to be able to protect you because they're not gonna be there when you need them a lot of the time. Even in a world with rule of law, they're not going to be there when you need a little time. So bullets is important, are important to protect your family, owning weapons, most importantly, knowing how to use the weapons you own, olding owning and adequate amount. And I'll let you decide how much that is an adequate amount of ammunition to protect yourself and your family. And, of course, above all else, weapons safety. If you're not safe, you know there's a really bad wayto kill yourself is accidentally with a gutter. So beans, that's both bandages.

spk_1:   30:14
Some sidebar if you disagree, and you don't think that's a real risk and don't want to prep for it, fine. We welcome you anyway.

spk_0:   30:23
Yeah, absolutely,

spk_1:   30:23
because there's a lot of situations you can prep for without thinking that you need to go there at all.

spk_0:   30:30
I would, however, advise you to look into a lot of the non lethal options that you add whether that be tear gas, whether that be Elektronik countermeasures seriously, air horns, air once they're very effective in self defense tool. You know, if you want to depend on others for your safety, you need to be able to get ahold of those others in a situation on your horn will do it just as an example.

spk_1:   31:01
I just didn't want people to feel unwelcome if they disagreed on that point. Sidebar over.

spk_0:   31:05
We do have some people who don't think bullets are bandages. Bandages were gonna do episodes on bandages. You know, at a minimum what you need. I'm not gonna go into really bandages today, because it really does. But I will say at a minimum, what you need to have that on you around you at all times is one critically important thing. And that's a way to stop bleeding. There's very little else will kill you that you can fix personally, but bleeding out is a real problems, and so just have a way handy to stop. I know how to do it, but there's also what more could two advantages. We'll get into bandages. We go through our medical kit.

spk_1:   31:58
I've got a lot of bandages, stuff coming up.

spk_0:   32:01
Yeah. And, you know, our medical kit is like a mobile hospital. Be honest with you, but we know how to use every bit of it. With the exception of the intel, the airway, things we need to learn. I

spk_1:   32:16
actually do know how to do that. I just wouldn't want to practice on anybody I cared about.

spk_0:   32:22
I don't know how to do it. Okay, So what we do Carry Airways and are in our big kid, but s o, That's the bandage. Now, the last part is the you. This is the key. You means knowledge. It's your skills, what you can do. And this is something we are we're all working on all the time. That's part of what we're doing with this podcast and certain what we learn and learning from others

spk_1:   32:51
and deeply under served in traditional prepping, prepping forums of then books of red Um basically podcasts of Listen to the information that's out their own prepping. I've always thought that personal skill development has been deeply underserved. There's not as much profit to be made from it, so the sellers aren't pushing it. And it's time consuming and, to an extent, unglamorous.

spk_0:   33:20
I think what she just said. It's okey. You can't make money off of it. People sell and spend their time with products because that could make money with their fun. They're sexy theory. People enjoy playing with gadgets, but judges, what will save your life nearly as much as what you have between your ears? Well,

spk_1:   33:45
which brings me to the other element of you. I wanted to bring up mindset, having in mind what you'll do. Having plans, being able to cope with stress, learning what your personal abilities are to handle stress. Stressful situations to not fall into bad patterns of thinking when you're under stressful situations. Uh, doing risk assessment So you're prepping for things that you'll probably actually need instead of fixating on one or two big dramatic things that have caught your attention. Mindset is a big, hairy deal.

spk_0:   34:29
A lot of people don't understand the different types of thinking, and, uh, well, you know what? We're gonna do a podcast on just that, because it's really important o t o get your mind straight in a disaster situation or whether it be a, uh, big jet walkie type deal or just a personal disaster, like a car accident or, ah, you know, fire. It's keeping your mind straight is key, so we'll come back to that too.

spk_1:   35:02
We're divers. We know Panik kills.

spk_0:   35:04
Yeah, Panik Kills were divers.

spk_1:   35:06
Emergencies don't kill you. Panic kills you

spk_0:   35:08
as long as you know as long as you keep your head. Unless you're in a highly highly highly technical situation, you will get out of it. Fine. If you're a diver, Um, sometimes if you put yourself into a bad situation, it's technical diving that you can't get out. For example, if you're 3000 feet back into a cave rumble strip, um, and you don't have enough air to get out. That's just a bad thing. That's just a bad thing. Um, it's kind of like the old old cave diving joke, but first you don't succeed in cave Diving is not for you. So it is only it's it's funny, but it's not, since we both of us know people have died doing it, But you didn't die because it panics. They died because they I did something stupid to be asked. So you got to keep your mind straight. You gotta not do stupid stuff. That'll get you killed. You gotta take. You gotta understand risk management. Even if you're the best in the world. In one of my friends who died, diving in a cave was one of the best. She was amazing. Choose my mentor. All right, in a way. And but she did something. She did the old scraping

spk_1:   36:30
the edge of the impossible.

spk_0:   36:33
Yeah, and she found the edge, the edge of the hardware. So don't do that. But it's important to know that. Do anything we're talking about. We're not talking about scraping the edge. We're talking about staying right in the pocket, doing things that

spk_1:   36:51
expanding your comfort zone rather than try eating out of your comfort zone and trying to wing it on things where winging it is not a successful strategy.

spk_0:   37:01
Right? So, anyway, now that I'm all depressed, is there anything else on your list for this podcast?

spk_1:   37:10
That was the list

spk_0:   37:11
that was the list. So we're gonna leave it. Is that I hope you enjoy it. We got a bunch more podcast

spk_1:   37:16
come. May May. You're heard, girl. Large, productive and sleek.

spk_0:   37:24
And if you don't have a large, productive and sleeker, maybe you have a cow. Maybe just have a calf. Just

spk_1:   37:32
put on the hat. Just get yourself 1/2 her and start feeding her

spk_0:   37:37
yourself 1/2 her in a ball cap. That 10 gallon hat can come later. All right? We're gonna leave it there. I'm salty

spk_1:   37:46
and I'm spice.

spk_0:   37:48
You have a good day.