Born on 7/11…Free Slurpies for Life

Wilmer has that I've been up for a couple of days.

Look, yeah, set about.

Why do you look like that?

You know?

I decided, uh yeah, that in order for me to lose as much sleep as I possibly can.

Yeah, as you have a second child. Ah yeah, that'll do it.

I thought, I tell her, we'll do it. I said, let me try it.

A lot of my friends have tried this, like, I don't want to sleep anymore.

Because you don't have enough going on.

No, And I just talked to myself like, besides all the things that are happening and going on, like, how can I put the icing on my sanity?

Right? Welcome everyone, This is Warmer Valderama.

This is Freddie Rodrick.

This is Do Amigos podcast.

Thank you all for listening, and thank you all for tuning in and downloading and watching it on YouTube and all that. Thank you also to all of our guests. We've had some really great guests and we have a couple of episodes. I hope people enjoyed the wisdom some of them have brought to this space of serenity. And we are smoking a cigar and I know what's up.

You have to be can well see that back there. Wimer has this great humid door.

We gotta just finish, you know, we'll have the cigar episode.

I remember a couple of months ago you brought out a cigar and you were like you were talking the cigar up and you were you were telling me how fancy.

It was made.

But then you put it back in the in the humidor.

I want to because I just felt like, Okay, you know, I just came back from occasion.

I had a couple of cigars. I didn't have to have that there.

But we have to figure out because we got to have the cigar my wife had, My lady had our second time, Yes.

You know.

Me, congratulations, Thank you very much.

She is an absolute hero. She did incredible and I mean odd of what women do. Were you there, Yes, this is my second time. I'm witnessing my lady bring miracles to that.

Yeah, it's pretty amazing.

Just yes, I mean were you there when?

Yeah, it's unbelievable. You know, like it's impossible to not be like, can I rub.

Your feet today? You know, because you don't have to push a baby out. It's like we need to do more for them, right, But it was really beautiful shout out to everybody.

A theater Sinaide, joining a great house friend over there who really helped us with everything. But you know, Cedars are really taking care of us two children now there, They're just unbelievable.

She was born there too.

Oh yeah, yeah, and he was born on seven eleven, which a lot of people call me immediately like wow, how cool, free slur piece.

As if you planned it that way.

Yeah, and we know that he was supposed to be born on the twenty fifth.

It was a do date, and he came on the eleventh, which was great because I was going back to work on the sixteen, so he gave me a couple of days just to be home before I had to get clocked back into t n c I S.

But where the name? Where'd the name come from?

So?

Well, so, for like so many years, the wolf has been my spirit animal. I just love the wolf mentality, the pac mentality, examily mentality. I love the way they organize for survival and all that stuff, and and and how they ride for each other, you know, and and so I always kept with that my friends, and you know, like we're all kind of been subliminately the wolf pack,

And I was like, yeah, that sounds so great.

Well you named this one, you know, because I obviously got away with mine with Nicando, you know.

But but we both agreed Wolf was a cool spirit, you know.

And then his name, his middle name is Monte, and Monte and kind of an Italian means mountains. So we thought, you know, she's the ocean. Her middle name is Oshiana, so we thought she's the tranquility in the balance of the ocean, and he's the you.

Know, the she's the ocean too, you know, to his mountain.

That's pretty cool.

Yeah, so it's been it's been kind of cool to see if we're no longer here with them, Yeah, that they know they can have each other and coexistence. So they became a little bit more profound than than just to name. But so he's the Wolf and she's the honorable Geisha, the female warrior.

How do you feel about getting ready to wipe butt again? That's three in the morning.

I'm glad you asked and I'm glad you asked it.

And this is gonna also turn into an advice to every dad out there, whether it's your first, or your second or your third.

I cannot stress this enough.

Change the first diaper, and change as many diapers as you possibly can could it is it is a privilege, an honor to change your sons or.

Daughter's kulito to wipe that.

But yeah, like that, that is the most a beautiful offering of care and nurturing you and your kid. And I'm gonna tell all dads also that change as many diapers as you can until they turned one, so then your wife will never be able to say that they never change diapers.

Are you guys on shifts?

Are you?

Are you the are you the three o'clock in the morning guy? To wipe the diaper, to wipe the butter?

Well, we have to change his diaper every time he feeds, because every time he feeds, it gets very festive.

It gets festive. Yeah, yes, yeah.

It's like confetti, Like there's just a confetti little popper that happens as soon as he tastes that delicious dairy, right.

And he's not on sid wait wait, wait till he gets on You remember that, right.

Yea, yeah, and that's what I said, potato, So they have solids, right to be like, hey, change to eat that print, take it a break.

And then when it's three in the morning and he starts to have solids and she's elbowing you together.

Yeah, and I gotta take one for the team, you know. But you know, I actually don't don't really mind it very much.

It's it's it's part of it, right, It's like part of the whole thing. And you just think about this. One day you're not going to change a diaper and you'll realize, wow, I kind of that was a moment, right, and it went and it no longer here. But Nakano like she's you know, she goes and takes care of her own business and and like, yeah, and that feels funny because she's like, I did all by myself, daddy, and I'm like, but I want to help now.

It's very funny.

But but yeah, anyways, is there anything that you learned from your experience with Ncano that that you're like, I wish I would have known that with Nacano, But now that I do know that I'm going to apply it with Wolf.

I think, like we practice a certain level of frequency at the house, you know, like there's no like high tensions. You know, we don't you know, we don't have discussions or arguments in front of the kids.

You know, like there's a level.

We also have to show a certain level of balance when we deal with adversity in front of our kids, you know, so they understand that's also a choice for them. I think that's the biggest one for me. It's just to say, hey, you know, take a deep breath first. Yeah, you know, And that's what we've tried to teaching account As soon as she's feeling her emotions are hard to control.

Hold on, let's low down, take a deep breath all the time.

And now when you have your attention, okay, tell me what's going on, this and this and this, Okay, cool, then let's go. You know, let's change your socks and it doesn't hurt anymore when you wear your little jellies, you know. Like so it's like stuff like that, that, like there's simple equations that if you I don't know, if you offer that, they have the choice to slow things down a little bit. So they can see the clear path, maybe it turns into some type of like

Why did you make that conscious choice with her? You know?

I think I saw when I was really young, I saw something with my family, my mom and my dad that should have been a more frantic reaction. There was something that happened, you know, and it was like really really impactful.

Right. It's like we were at some you know, we were at you know, at a soccer.

Field, you know, and you know, some guys came up and confronted a guy and it like escalated very quickly, and my dad, without missing it, beat, he's like, your soccer, grab your things, whatever we're getting in the car, gets in the car, and then we left. But other people were like running and this and whatever, you know. And it was the way that my dad and my mom reacted to this high moment of intensity that told me, oh, had a choice to kind of slow things down a

Pace one?

Face two, phase three And and I've carried us since I was a little since a little boy, you know, I haven't reacted with emotions first, you know, I kind of just like listen first, and I think that's what. Then he listened to his environment, he did what he had to do to get us out of there, and then it made me feel like, oh, that's how you react to.

High tense situations.

Then, you know, then I had to teach myself, which they didn't teach me this part because they themselves, as you know, our parents swallow the trauma, right, they don't deal with it, they don't talk about it whatever.

Then I had to teach myself later to like how do I let it go? You know? How do I process it?

Yea?

How do you how do you grab that energy that you not suppressed but you process differently?

And like what did it turn into for you later?

And you know, and it's not a very weird mathematical scientific equestion and it's just more of like, am I okay with what happened?

M hm?

Check with yourself? You feel good? Okay? Cool?

Onto original programming, you know, but I think that's kind of where it came from.

And there's also you know, that saying I don't remember what the person said, I ali remember how they made me feel. You've heard that saying. I always feel like with kids, you know, at that age, they only they only absorb how you make them feel, right, And so like to your point, like, if there is tension in the house, if there is arguing, is there you know, they don't know what the argument is about, right, They're only aware of how you're making them feel in that moment.

There are a moment for you that when you were growing up that also made you oh, this is how I handle this is how I deal with this, or like this is something you have to relearn to do later when you realize maybe it wasn't.

Yeah, yeah, I made a conscious decision. You know, I grew up around gangs and drugs and all that stuff my whole life, and I sort of I made a real conscious decision that when the kids were coming up, I wasn't gonna put them in that environment, you know. I you know, as much as people made fun of me at the time, they're like, oh, you're moving to the suburbs. I'm like, I don't care. I don't want

Also, the biggest one I think to me is how you treat others. Right, it's you know.

You you you could be flowing how you used to flow with everyone in the but somebody else is now watching, and you don't teach them how to handle their feelings or you don't teach them how to communicate with the world. They watch you do it and then they repeat it a right and so, and you said that to me, you know, you said, they're always watching. That's always watching, man, They're always watching. They're always paying attention to everything you're doing.

Think that that's from watching you do that, because I come in, I'm.

Like hello, And like the thing about that is that is that, you know, you set a tone for how you want that moment to be for you. Yeah, and she has control over that. And I noticed that, you know, and I love you know, we both like, we both love people.

We walk into a room, we.

Like, well, we're going to have a conversation with anyone who wants to have a conversation, right, yeah.

Yeah, And she's kind of developing that.

She comes to work, she goes to a restaurant, the way she talks to waiters and whatever.

She's like very open.

She's like enjoying this and bringing people into her own experience, which I think is really healthy.

Yeah.

Yeah, that's really interesting. You know, even even to this day, you know, my kids are older and they still like, every once in a while we'll say something and I'm like, how do you know that. They're like, oh, because I was watching you, Dad. I saw you did this, or I saw you say this, or I saw them. I'm like, damn it.

Even when you get older, you were watching.

They were always always watching always watching. Yeah, you were talking about wiping butt and diapers and all that. And I text this to you when the day you had your child, and you and I were texting back and forth, and I said to you, wait until your kids turn twenty one, for example, and you get to have a beer with them. Oh, and you get to look them in the eye and you get to say, I used to wipe your butt.

I used to wipe your butt.

I say that to my kids all the time. I used to wipe your but all right, dad, Yeah, it's crazy, but it's wild when you look at your kids at that age and they're older and you're like, wow, like you're a grown man. But I used to wipe here.

I can't even I mean, my my daughter is four years old, and I you know, I look forward to, uh you know, to yeah, to like having a you know, have a little glass of champagne with my daughter a New Year's Eve, yeah know, or like going on vacation, having pinacolidas together, like you know, like that kind of silly stuff, like you're celebrating life with your kids.

It's a it's a different feeling, you know.

And how do you think she's going to handle it was she receptive to love them.

Yeah, oh, my baby, my baby is I want to meet I want you to meet my baby.

I want you to meet my baby.

She calls him my baby.

Not Somebody gave me a word of advice that I thought was super important and said, someone said, make sure that she knows that this is also happening to her.

Huh.

So when you have an only child and then you have a second child come in, Yeah, you know, they could be that first impression. How you prep your first child for the arrival of the second is absolutely everything. And I realized that the more and more I thought about it while he was in the belly, the more it was reinforsing to Nakano that this is happening for all of us, for the family, This is for you. This is going to be your baby too, you know. So she took a level of ownership. So she was

A really cool thing. And it really did.

Make a difference in her because right now she has a level of ownership. When she comes home from her little school or camp, her daily camp over here, she runs saying, she's like, I gotta go, I gotta go kiss my baby. And then she like rolls into his room, cases him, says Hi, tells him one or two things about school, and then gets out about her day or like she's going to go to bed, she's like she has to kiss him good night because that's her baby, you know.

So that's been really cool.

Do you think there's like a maternal instinct that's kicking in.

At this because it was the other way around?

Yeah, a pillow in somebody's face, No, no, no, but yeah, so I think Nikano has really taken ownership of that and really has appreciated, you know, what he means. Like to her, she's like wanted to share her toys until he reaches out for it.

Right Like, we'll see why when.

That happens, you know, But for now, she's taken ownership and she loves it.

Did your parents ever tell you how it was? Because you're the oldest, right, did your parents ever like tell you stories about how it was when your sisters came home and then you know what you're reaction.

I mean I was like, you know, this is a transformer, you know. Yeah, like especially Stephanie. So I was a little older with Stephanie, but but with Maryland, we were one year apart, so it was kind of like, you know, it wasn't as.

Bad, right, yeah, you're apart, but I just was like it.

You know, I was a tiny earthquake, you know.

So my mom has been very open about saying that she really wanted to send me back but.

I really couldn't.

But uh yeah.

But but then as time went along, you know, I put my efforts into soccer, you know, the things or whatever, and I had all the outlets, you know, so I became a lot more manageable. But my mom was like, man, I hated on a restaurant with you.

It's like really really bad.

Oh we would you act up at on the table, the table underneath the table.

You know, It's like you were that guy. I was that dude.

Yeah, screaming at a restaurant. Yeah, screaming on an airplane like that, I think.

Yeah, she did say in an airplane, I couldn't just sit still, Yeah, I didn't jumping.

I had to be running around or whatever. So shout out to all the parents.

Yeah who put you know, who put up with all of that stuff early in your years. And and don't feel shy to tell your sons and daughters. You know, this is how you used to be, right, you.

Know, I do it, I do it. We we we we we shared that with them. How they were My boys were so but they were they were cool man, you know, and thank god they were. They were pretty well behaved for the most part. I was such a young dad. I'm like, I don't know how I would have taken having sort of a hurricane in the house. My youngest was a little more of like a hurricane. But for the most part, it was good. And they were partners in crime, you know, so they had each other.

Four years apart? Yeah that's what changed.

Yeah, yeah, yeah, that's not bad. How far are you and your youngest sister, younger think eight years? Eight years? Oh wow, are you really eight years older? I didn't realize that. Yeah, and you and you and Stephanie are only a year apart.

I mean, Maryland, when you're a party eight years apart, and so she was the ay always right.

Yeah, she came so late in the game.

I never realized that that she was that much younger than you.

But she's phenomenal. She's like, it's such a grade.

Yeah, she's hilarious's dry, sarcastic, a little grumpy, but she's awesome.

And how are your parents reacting to the new addition to the family.

I mean, it's true, but they say, like, your parents are gonna love your children more than they love you, right, I.

Mean you see that already.

Oh yeah, it's like whatever they want, they get, you know, but you know, we all know that we are going to eventually inherit the job, you know, a good cup back cup, Like, who's that good back up in your house?

I'm the good cop, yeah, Elsie. Elsie's the bad cop. She was, you know, like I said, you know, it's one of the downfalls of having kids. You're so young, you know, Like I was like a teenager, so I was still a kid myself, you know, uh, but but but I was I was firm. I was firm, but she was she was definitely a little more firm than than I.

Feel like you were subliminately defaulting into what your parents did.

For you and with you.

I think so, right, because.

I'm like, I'm using the same terminologies and I look myself in the middle.

Yeah, because what other example do you have, right, unless you're like reading parenting books. You know, I didn't read any parenting books. I was just like, you know, my parents were old school, and I think they did a pretty good job. So I just reverted to like what

Right.

You know, you got the chunk lit that right?

You can literally did you see it? In my eyes?

I believe in that because the image of the chuklit alone, yeah, inspires discipline. You don't even have to use chunk unlikely way from your foot to from your feet to your hands, right, Like, you don't have to engage that just the symbol of the chunk clit.

That's like, I don't know what that feels like.

And that's what I don't want to know what it feels.

And I don't want to find out that's what my dad did to me. Oh yeah, my dad.

My dad used like right, he used the belt, and I didn't know what I was going to feel like, and because I didn't know what it felt like, I would just drop it whatever I was doing.

So so it never it never got there, and that never. There was one time that my dad used.

Shoelace. The shoelace, yeah, he dunked it in water.

Huh.

He told me to put my hand on the front and hit the top of my hand, not the palm, just over the head, you know, like over the hand, and he just like whipped it one time.

Why are your hand? Were you stealing?

No, my hand?

Because my mom was trying to reprimand me, and I kind of stood up with my mom and it looked like I was gonna, you know, raise my hand. Yeah I didn't technically raise my hand, but like it looked like I was standing up to my mom, and my Mom's.

Like, oh, okay, that's what we're gonna do now. She called my dad. My dad drove home from work.

He drove home from work, and he my mom intersected him at the front yard, and all I'm hearing's like she's like, I'm just seeing their mouths move.

Yeah, I can't hear it.

But there was a clear shot from my bedroom across the living room and into the front and out the front door into the front yard where I could see my parents from my room talking outside.

And then just like a movie.

My dad turns beams his eyes across the entire interior of the house and into my bedroom run yard.

Like the clin Eastwoods, slow mo, like yeah.

And then he makes that content he goes, oh okay, yeah, he walks in airthing snow motion, earthing's terrifying, and all of a sudden, it's like me, me in the backyard, and I go, this is how I die. I go to the backyard. And the reason why I wanted to go in the backyard because we used to have those old the old tankers and the washing boards. You know, my wife used to wash everything by hand. Oh right, we didn't have washing and dryers, right, so my mom,

At the end. He dipped it in the tank, put me to hand my hand out and then.

One time and you know that like scream that it's like a dog whistle, you know, somebody hits you at the top of your head and you're just your your know and your body is screaming.

But now the sound is not coming out. Oh oh that's what I was experiencing.

Ah what.

Yeah, like your face is making the face the voice is coming out, but voices not coming out. And they slowly, a tiny little voice starts like bleeding through your vocals, you.

Know, all of a sudden it's like a full un scream. That's how painful that was.

Oh, I never I never heard of that. I've never heard of the shoelace, A wet wet shoelace on the knuckles.

You've never heard the heavier.

No, I get why, but I've just never heard that's that's very creative. I wonder if that.

Was passed down like this, well, I mean it's.

Either that or like you know, power cable or or like they just rip down one of the wires that you hang your clothes on or yeah.

Or like one of those two.

But but you know, I will say, like it only took that one time and I never again.

Yeah, you know.

And the idea is that, like they just have to understand there's consequences to their actions.

And I think that's important.

And that's one thing I feel like the Latino community has, you know, they all explained to you three times what's kind of happened?

Yeah, right, Like it doesn't just come out of nowhere.

You know, you get strike one, strike two, strike three, and then and then when the chant.

Gets right right or the belt?

Was that was that a conscious like decision in terms of the parenting style or Amanda, when you know, I think it was.

Like what you and I were talking about, all of a sudden, it just woke up in you like sign it uploaded from the parents.

It was and she was with it like that same.

Well, you know, look we yeah, so we've had the conversation like where are we at with this?

What happens when this happens?

And you know, we're both like, I guess we're going to find out when it does, you know. So we didn't really have a plan for it, but we had a philosophy that you know, you have to reason first. Somebody has to understand that, you know, and just taking the TV away it's not enough, like they have to truly understand what would just happened, you know, and you know, at this early age it's very primitive, it's very small, very emotional for them.

It's just they can't control the emotions.

They don't know the measurements. And you got to meet them where they're at so you can really communicate. That's what I think. But how did it happen for you?

We?

You know, Elsie and I we come from very very similar backgrounds. You know, we grew up a couple of blocks from each other. So the parenting style just fit right in because it was basically the same. Our parents disciplined us the same and so we you know, we had discussions about what we liked about it, what we didn't, and you just kind of learn as you go along. Man.

You know.

I think that sometimes growing up old school, I think that the disciplinary aspect of it is sometimes the scale is unbalanced, right, it's tipped a little more to the disciplinary aspect, you know, and I feel like that's no good because then I feel like the kids rebel against you. Right then there's a form of resentment that settles in. But then if the scale is tipped the other way, and it's like just just too much love and no discipline, and then sometimes kids tend to walk all over you.

Yeah.

So, so I think that there's we decided really early on that there was going to be a healthy balance between the two and you never needed to, you said, because obviously your kids felt like they were kind of in line with the energy. You're, yeah, yeah, the energy.

No, No, we we feel the I feel like we have a very similar situation that kind of has really taken to that frequency. You know, there's no fire drills in this house, you know. So yeah, that's one thing. I really will say that. It's like, it's beautiful to see that n I kinda has just really comprehended. And I will say it's probably the gift of being a girl.

She's four years old. She comes up to me, she goes.

Daddy can have some of this candy, but after I have my food, because otherwise I'm gonna have a Tommy ache.

She she knew you were going to say.

What your response was, That's okay, honey, that's a really good idea.

OK, just do that. Absolutely you can have that. Yeah.

I mean so like the fact that she has the sophistication to be like, I'm gonna predict what you're gonna say. I'm gonna tell you I'm gonna do it anyways, but I'm gonna but I want to have this.

Wow.

It's like where does she get that for three years old? Yeah? Right, Like where do you get that foresight? Like you're so aware of.

I think reputation?

Right's like you say it a few times and you're like, you, honey, you can have that, but you have to have some food because if you have that on an empty stomach, your your tommy can get upset. Yeah, and you said that in a few times that she's immediately like, I don't want to get a tummy ache. And you know, she doesn't have a sweet tooth, but she wants candy, but she'll have like the one bite and then she doesn't finish it. She wants ice cream, but she'll have

So how do you how do you feel about And this is where we differ. You know, my kids are older, right, so like I was bringing them up before the sort of the social media and the invention of social media, right, Like, how do you feel now having a four year old and a newborn. It's just so different, Like people ask me, how would you have been raising your kids? I don't know.

We are constantly talking about it because you know, she has other friends already have like.

Little reass wow at that a tablet.

In their hands, right, you know, but where they're watching like cartoons.

And still like there's people.

In her life right now that are like, you know, i'd like, you know, they come in to hang out with her and they go to a corner and they're just watching, watching the table the entire time for like eight hours, so you know, and I get the preference, right, Like some parents are okay with that, parents are monitoring w they're watching, and that's fine too, but I'm gonna

But we don't do that.

So it's kind of like, you know, we're gonna eat our food, get ready for bed, and then we'll see how if it's late or early, and then if it's if it's too late, we're gonna go to sleepy time. And if it's early enough, then we can watch a few minutes and more. Oftentimes it's too late, right, it's like closer to eight, and you're like, well, we got to go down.

And so she understands that.

She understands that, you know, maybe she got distracted and kind of burned some of the time before she got ready to go to sleep, and so I remind her, so, honey, you were running around a lot, you were playing a lot with your other toys, and therefore, now we don't have enough time to watch the you know, a little bit of the movie. She's like, okay, Daddy, you're right, and then, you know, so she's a very conscience of that. But it is a struggle because I know that it's

You don't want to be the odd but becomes part of the social fabric of her.

So I think to me, I'm going to try my best to delay the arrival of that as possible and as late as possible. And you know, she still likes she still loves reading books. She's four and a half.

She likes reading a book before you goes to sleep.

I like telling her stories about this young princess named Na Kinda that lived in a mountain and how to you know, had a friend unicorn who could fly, and she went down to the village and save the town. And she was the smartest and brightest and you know, most powerful, you know, young princess of the land, and like, you know, and like, so I would tell these stories and she's like thinking about it and like and then she fought a dragon and she overcame that and saved the people.

I call. So I can tell all these fantastic stories and she loves.

So you're regulating sort of the TV time, movie time with books.

Like it's okay to listen to a story and it's okay to read a book. So I think she does it right now. She's not like I want to watch the TV I wanted to be.

I want to be.

She wants to play. She wants to connect with people. Like if I'm in the office, she wants to go play with, you know, with Leo, you know, our producer. She wants to play with Lauren, our executive assistant. Like she you know, she wants to connect with people right now, and so we're trying to really.

Expose her to as much all that's possible. But but to your.

Point, like who knows when when all her friends are like did you see this and she's like, you know.

Yeah, or the or the images of when she gets older, right, the images of of what her peer group is saying she should and even when he gets.

When she gets her cell phone, freddie, Yeah, I'm going to tell her always rather talk on the phone then text somebody.

Yeah, Like you.

Got to keep that alive, your ability to communicate with another human, receiving the energy, feeling each other's moods, Like, you know, if you want to use the phone, call somebody, don't just text them. I'm going to try to see how long she can go with continue to communicate with people, because that's how you develop your ability to conversate and have real life conversations with people that are not hidden behind a text chain.

You know.

Yeah, it's funny you say that. I was talking to a kid, will Say and he was like, yeah, I'm hanging out with my friends this weekend. And I was like, oh, that's cool. Are they coming over your house or are you going there? He goes, no, we don't go over each other's houses. We're going to hang out online. And it blew my mind.

I was like, that's how.

You hang out.

Yeah, what's fun in that?

You know, Yeah, that's how And he was looking at me like I was crazy, you know, like yeah, that's how we do it now, you know. It blew my mind that that that the kids, you know, I'm sure not all kids in this generation, but a lot of them sort of lock that sort of like social interaction and then much rather do it in like chat rooms, and you know it's crazy.

Yeah, it is crazy.

Well, I mean, we wish all the parents at home, you know, all the serenity or the peace, all the happiness, you know, and we're definitely trying to call through it it. We don't have all the answers here, but we're trying to figure it out as we go.

And thank you to everyone who related to the chunk and look it up.

And for those of you who don't know what it is, look up chunk lit.

Yeah, it's a mystical artifact from our ancient years, mystic rtifest you know, I think it was.

It dates back to the Aztecs. Actually, yeah, that's where the Chacolta was born.

Yeah, but they where they perfected the throwing style.

If you like those amigos, share with a friend, tell him where to watch film, tell him where to listen to And this episode was helpful.

I love you guys, Thank you. This is Wilmer.

Valdorama, Freddie Rodriguez, and you watched and listened to those Amigos. See you next time.

Those Amigos is a production from w V Sound and iHeartMedia's Michael through That Podcast Network, hosted by Me, Freddie Rodriguez and Wilmer of Aaldorama.

Those Amigos is produced by Aaron Burleson and Sophie Spencers Abos.

Our executive producers are Wilmer Valdorama, Freddie Rodriguez, Aaron Burlson, and Leo Klem at w V sound.

This episode was shot and ended it by Ryan Posts and mixed by Sean Tracy and features original music by Madison Devin and Halo boy.

Our cover art photography is by David Avalos and designed by Deny.

Holtzklau and thank you for being here third Amigo today. I appreciate you guys always listening to those amos.

For more podcasts from My Heart, visit the ir Heart Radio app, Apple podcast, or wherever you listen to your favorite shows.

See you next week.