The vine.
All right, my buddy Nick Wright is about to stop on buy, so we chop it up for an hour. You know, we're going to talk about a lot. That's why I love Nick so much. Before we start with Nick, I want you to grab your smartphone. Takes ninety seconds. Download the Game Time App. You will not regret it. It's the fast, easy way to buy tickets to comedy, sports, theater, concerts. Anything. Takes the guess work out of buying tickets at the
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first purchase. Terms apply again, c l i N. That's the redeem code. Twenty bucks off your first purchase. Download the game Time App today, last minute tickets, lowest prices guaranteed. All right, we like to bring on nick right as often as we can. And after some speculation if I had given up the sauce, I'm here to announce that.
Oh there we go. Thank goodness, I was out here drinking alone. You. Your excuse last time was essentially all paraphrase. You got so hammered the previous two days with your lovely wife that you needed to detox for a man.
Well, you and I have discussed this.
We are with beautiful creatives. It's every pod. This comes up every pod. The listeners of your pod know more about your wife and my wife then close family friends do. But yeah, sometimes I let me finish your sentence. Sometimes, in order to get on their intellectual or creative level, or really to remove some social awkwardness, we need to have a couple of cocktails in order for them to not be embarrassed when they're out in public with us. That obviously happens. So yeah, I'm with that. But I
interrupted you. So cheers. Good to see to see you, And I know there's a rant. There's something you want to start with. You wouldn't even tell me. You were like, I have a rant, so go ahead, let me hear it.
So you know, if you I think we both think of ourselves as people that are, you know, more progressive than not. But there are two sides to every coin and every argument. But I tend to try to tell my kids be curious, adapt travel, don't be rigid. It's just no fun to be around. But not everything new is right, and not everything right is new. So I have some things as an older guy with gray hair that I'm a little old school, and I'm gonna throw
this out. Everybody's got something where they like romanticize the past.
Or they just they they can be a little bit outdated. But it's okay.
We all like Like, I have a friend who just loves like seventies rock and roll. He just can't let it go.
I like some of it too.
It's okay, right, sure, So here's mine. Yeah, my wife likes being a wife. I like being a husband, and I always feel that it's sort of my job to just figure shit out. I don't like guys. I don't think it's masculine to complain about your kids, about your job, about the economy, about your school, about your boss. I don't think it's masculine my job. When my wife brings me problems, figure them out for her. You open doors. She likes the masculinity it sometimes and sometimes she'll.
Laugh at it.
You're a guy. I like being a guy. And when I watch sometimes the media because that's the business I'm in, and politicians just constant grievance and constant complaining.
I can't do it.
I don't think. I don't like it.
Figure it out.
If you don't like the economy, do a side hustle, make corners. If you don't like your boss, get another job. If you don't like a cultural change, then ignore it. You don't have to complain about everything.
So there has been a rapid So there have been two very rapid I think cultural shifts just in the last ten years. And one, I think, you know, cuts against my side of the aisle, and one cuts for my side of the aisle. So I will tell them both because one leans into what you're talking about. The one that cuts against my side of the aisle is when I was growing up, if people were talking censorship,
it was the conservatives. It was you know what I mean, it was we have to put you know, this parental advisory on this record and these video games and this music. And now in the last ten years. Yes, there has been a level of where people that I want to agree with and I tend to agree with the stifling of certain speech or this makes me unsafe has become very in vogue in some circles. And by the way, I don't think that's meaningless. I think it can be overused.
And now, if you were to tell me someone is trying to stifle speech, I tend to have a different look of who they are politically than once upon a time. Right, So that's a shift. Here's another one, man, oh man, the folks who love to point out and claim everyone
is triggered and they hate victims. God, you're seeing to be the most easily triggerable victim mentality folks these days, like every like no, no, no. The reason I have a mediocre job is because of DEI rather than the fact that I barely graduated my associates degree and I've kind of been a mediocre employee everywhere. The fact that, oh, my youth expect me to walk down the street, And what am I supposed to tell my children if they see someone dressed in a way that I don't think
associates with the gender they were born. I don't know be a fucking parent. Have a conversation, is what you do? You've been for years, right, use that as an opportunity to have a conversation with your child. And so there has been a real switch as far as the there is it. Once upon a time, I think we had a certain right or wrong stereotype of what it meant to be liberal and what it meant to be conservative. Yeah, and a lot of those things have been turned on
their head. Yes, because right now, if you were to say to me someone is trying to get a book band, that's almost come full circle. Like I used to think that would be conservatives. Then there was a period of time where it's like, well, not a book band, but I do think that there's they want to ban certain words used on you know what I mean, on certain schools.
And now it's come back to, oh, a book band, Oh there must be a gay parent in it, and you don't want to have that awkward conversation with your kids at the dinner table. So and there is a there's a lot of woe is me from folks that consider themselves alphas, folks that are like, I am the manliest man there is, and yet all of this shit has gone wrong and you expect me to fix it. You think it's my fault. And what you were saying
about your relationship with your wife. I think it's very interesting because this is kind of a cliche, you know, fight between spouses, but where very often, again to use kind of gender norms, a woman comes to her husband says this happened to me or this is a problem, and the husband's immediate reaction is, well, here's how we can fix it, and the wife gets pissed, like, I don't want you to fix it. I want you to
like sit with me in this you know problem. But you and I are, and I think a lot of people are in a way, and I think this tends to be more men than women, where it's like, no, let's just rather than like kind of empathize about the issue, try to solve the issue, and I think that can be frustrating for certain people. I do think it is very useful and helpful in relationships. If whatever your guys, whatever you perceived you wanted your role to be as
the husband. Yeah, if that's the role your wife before you guys were married, perceived she wanted her husband to have, Like it is important to me that I am the provider. Yeah, that's an you can say that's toxic. It's ego, whatever it is, it is it is. And my wife's very successful and owns her own business. And you want to know, one reason I'm not going to retire anytime soon. I would be more likely to retire if she did. But the idea that there's gonna be a day where I'm like, honey,
I need some money. I can't do it. Yeah, I just couldn't do it. And maybe that's bad, Maybe I shouldn't be admitting that, but that's how I am. But also that's who she wants. She doesn't want you know what I mean. She wants someone motivated in those types of ways, which is why it works. Yeah.
No, Anna has said to me before, and she's funny. This morning, she's in an area of the country that's very cold, and I said, where are you. She goes, I'm at TJ Max looking for a winter jacket. And that's why I love her, Like she would never go to expensive store. She's like, I'm at TJ Max. They didn't have it, so I'm going to uh, you know, Target or wherever. And I'm like, right, I love you.
Some good but then somewhere yeah.
But she also said, a couple of weeks ago, we did something that was reasonably extravagant for us, and she said, you know, you you talk about retirement. There are some things, there are advantages. Do you not retiring?
You make exactly right, exactly right, I said to the I said, and again, now we're just talking about our life, in our relationships. That's fine. The audience. There's not all going on sports. We can get to it later, I said to my wife, not that long ago, because I'm I turned forty this year, and that's a weird thing. Forty is like a weird a thing psychologically. Like when I turned thirty five, my buddy called me and was like, hey, there is one big change thirty five. And I'm like,
what's that. He's like, you're not professionally graded on a curve. Ever again, I'm like, what do you mean. He's like, when you're thirty three, you get to be really good for a young guy, You get to be an up and comer, you get to be graded on potential. He's like, when you're nobody looks at the thirty seven year old and he's like, well, he's going to turn into the it's like you are now, you're just an adult, like from thirty five on, you're not graded on a curve anymore.
And at forty at least for me psychologically, I need to I don't know, I need to really have a plan laid out of what I think I want to do. So I said to my wife. I was like, I was like, I think I want to do this ten more years and she's like, what do you mean. I was like, ten more years. Our youngest is in college. If I'm not just a total schmuck, I'll have the money set aside. And then I was like, then I don't know, like maybe I travel and play poker, maybe
I go to law school. And she was like, you're not quitting. And I'm like, but you hate how much I work. She was like, yeah, I think you work too much, but you need to keep working. She's like, you could work a little less. I'm like, we'll be I was like, I've done the math, like I think you know, we could have X amount of dollars whatever it is. And what she was saying is a she
doesn't think I would actually quit. What she's also saying is yeah, but to live our lifestyle if there's no more money coming in, Like there's a level of like how long are we gonna live? Like maybe push fifty to fifty five or sixty? Uh yeah. So because I thought, I was like ten more years, I'll do it ten more years. But she says, no, how about this one?
So this When I was in high school, I can remember my mom saying, oh you are she was British. Oh you're such a scat of brain. I can remember having girlfriends in my twenties and thirties. You are such a scattered brain. I really like you. But you forget your keys, you lose your wallet, you can't keep a
bear of sunglasses. So I remember telling Anne when I met her, I said, here's what's going to happen in my career because the way my mind works, and I'm thinking about rants all day, and I lose myself sometime I talk to myself, I lose myself, lose train of thought. I said, I've been doing it since I started at twenty three years old. But once your hair is gray and the first number of your ages six, then it's viewed as always lost as fastball, and I'm like, no, no, no, no, no,
I lost this fastball at fourteen. This is my brain. I lose my train of thought regularly. That's not my age all. No, when I've gone, you know, I've lost some marbles, So I said, so whereas thirty five maybe some line of demarcation. Six is when your bosses start going. You know, that wasn't just a mistake, right, getting that's a different thing. So that's a different thing, which is now you.
So the this is again that I'm not quite forty and you're not. You're not sixty. I'm six.
I'm sixty.
Oh six, you just turned sixty? Yeah, just turnt oh I missed? Oh okay, I'm bad at birthdays. Well, a happy birthday. That's a big one. I thought I thought you were just about turn sixty. But the other things is is, you know, I show up at work with a broken arm, and people are good with what I told him, But in the back of their head, they're like, I wonder if Nick was doing something he shouldn't have been doing. You're sixty, you show up at work with a broken arm. They're like, oh no, he fell in
that house. They're like, oh no, Like is he okay? Like that? You're right that there there are right now, Collin Cowherd or like I'll use a good example, a guy who I know we both have massive like either personal or professional affection or love for that. It's so baked into how people think of him. No one thinks it's because he's old. Mad Dog can do every any can make any mistake because he's made them forever. Mad
mad Dog has gotten names wrong in these things forever. Yeah, so because of that, if he does it, no one's like, oh, he's getting a little older. It's like this is who he's always been. So you almost need built in that people know who you are in order you can't be the guy who was super sharp on everything. And then you know, as you get older, start forgetting things start whatever it is. That's a that's a different story.
Yeah, no, it's but I've always known it's coming. I've always known it's I just can't come to work with a cast on my arm or all that.
Yeah, No, it's a problem. It's almost problem for me.
There have been a handful of of friends I've had in this business. You're certainly at the top of the list of people who are mathey compartmentalized well, and they all have the ability to gamble well or be lawyers. They'd be good lawyers and good gamblers. You're one of those people.
That's so funny. What did I say I was going to do if I quit this? I said, maybe go play poker and maybe go be a lawyer. Exactly right, Yes, And so that's that's how your brain works. One of the things I think one of my bigger criticisms of the media sometimes the sports media all stand. The sports media is just the naivete of the sports media. The escort business in America is largely run by professional athletes.
I mean, it's just you go to a hotel on the road, it's it's escorts. It doesn't matter if it's La Houston, Atlanta, it's baseball, hockey, bet like every like.
It's it's you could not small street. Pro athletes are probably the two biggest at the centers and those and it's.
Say what you want. It's legal in every city in the country. Maybe not Salt Lake, but but but everywhere else it's happening, right, and.
It's consenting adults. I'm not going to judge that this is not I don't feel like anyone's being Everyone knows what they're signing up for sure.
The second thing is everybody is gambling everywhere, everywhere, everywhere. Everybody's got bookies, everybody's gambling. And finally, actually when a DraftKings comes in, there's clarity. You can bet on everything except the NFL and don't be in our facility. Yeah, you can bet at anything else that's actually helping the business. Now it's like, just don't be here and don't bet football, go bet anything, so that creates clarity. Baseball, no illegal
bookies and don't bet baseball. So I don't look at it as a negative. I look at complete clarity on what you can bet on everything and what you can't our sport. So this is around about way of getting into Otani.
Is I think.
And celebrities Billy Joel lost ninety million, Robert de Niro eighty eight, Kareem Abdul Jabbar, Tim Duncan, John Elway, smart people, great degrees, great schools, have lost hundreds of millions of dollars. There is more now than ever. It's an industry to target rich, young celebrities who are clueless about business. So I look at Otani and I think, yeah, I'm not shocked as interpreter with nothing but downtime and money use
an illegal bookmaker in southern California. But I also think it's possible that o'tani is not looking at his bank account. Billy Joel was DeNiro banks, charity schools get duped.
Yeah, so I talked about this because I am Matthey and lawyerly, I'm not good organizationally, and I have weird I have weird like anxiety triggers, like I don't like I don't I have right now if it looked at my phone and I'll tell you the exact number. I have two hundred and fifty four unopened text messages, So like that's not unresponded to. That is I haven't even opened them and read them. And it's not because I'm
in group chats. I've got so I So I say that because so I have weird things about like even if I know I have money, I have I struggle like opening the bank app, like I don't like to look at it. I don't know weird thing in my brain. Okay, say that if someone was stealing from me, I could go months and not know it. There's three there's three people who basically have access you know what I mean,
And there are people I trust. There are people that I you know, either handle my investments, my taxes, or make sure my agent's paid. All of that. Those three people, if they and by the way, even when I they do check, like what do they do they send me a bank statement? Those are easily forged, Like if I did to do a people do not every month do a real self audit if they are paying people to handle their money. Having money stolen from you is just truly,
in my opinion, mostly bad luck. It means the person you trusted was dishonest or had a problem, whatever it is. And I'll take it a step further. This is what I discussed this so I do. Who would be the single easiest person in the world for me to steal from? The answer is my son because he trusts me implicitly. He relies on me for things that he doesn't know about, like hey, how do I file my taxes? What do
I do? I have all of his information and he would never ever think that I would be taking advantage of because I have always worked for him, helping him out all of it. Well, who in the world do you trust more than the person who speaks for you and translates for you in a foreign country. You come to America, don't even speak the language. Right, every interaction you have this guy is attached to. Of course you're
going you have to trust him implicitly with everything. So if he's gonna steal from you, you're not gonna see it coming because then all of it, Like if you have to worry what this guy steal from me, then you also have to worry is he lying to my employer? Is he lying to my agent? Like every single interaction you have that he's involved in. So I I think it is totally plausible that Otani could have a few
million missing and not know it. I think it's totally plausible that this guy would have full access to it. The part of the Otani story that I want more investigation on is multi layered. One is this bookie that gave a guy a multimillion dollar credit limit. I want to know more about that because I've gambled and I know how credit works, and I don't have Otani money, but I do have Otani's translator money. Yeah, and I you know what I mean. And it's hard to get
a credit. It's hard to get a credit line. With any bookie in America higher than fifty thousand dollars, we're talking about a million plus. So I'm interested in that was that guy trading? Did the bookie think Otani was
making the best even if he wasn't. The other thing that I want to know about is this because the part of the story that I don't understand is there seems to be a thirty six hour period between when the angels and authorities believed, oh, the interpreter has been doing something wrong and when they and from that there was a thirty six hour period where from that moment nobody he was like, Hey, we need someone else that speaks Japanese to update Otani.
Right.
There seems to be a day and a half where they were like, interpreter, you're in trouble. Now, go tell Otani you're in trouble. And it's like, wait a minute, Yeah, that doesn't happen to me. That does that mean Baseball or the Angels or somebody was like just hoping, please let this go away, please? You know. I don't know, so they're a part of it, part of the story that doesn't I'm like, hmmm, I need more information there,
but I do not. I don't think it is. I think it is more likely than not that Otani didn't do anything here right then he was a victim. I think the most likely outcome that Otani had money stolen from him by someone he trusts. Yeah, or go ahead, sorry, And I.
Do think the Dodgers in Major League Baseball are praying he didn't know anything, and if it comes in gray, that will be he didn't know anything.
And by the way, I also I don't know if this would be against Baseball's rules or not. But if the end is that Otani knew his best friend was gambling and he covered it for him because the money is all fake to him anyway, I wouldn't judge him for that at all. Maybe that's against the rules right right now, that's now I would judge him if it's like, but now I'm going to tell everyone you stole from me and you got to go to prison. That then I'd be like, Okay, that's a problem. But so we'll
see what it comes out. I don't think. But my gut reaction is not Otani was bet. It just wasn't. It doesn't make sense, Yeah, it doesn't logically, I don't think that's how that works. And I and here's the other thing. If he was betting, he's not wiring the money from his account, right, Like there's a he would have been more subtle about it if he were better. Yeah, And I and I think.
Like whenever I whenever I hear the kind of the do gooders in the media lament gambling, I'm always like I said this to John Middlikoff. If you want to be a journalist, then be a journalist. And journalists have to report both sides. The average bet by DraftKings and FanDuel is four dollars. Hard to break your family on that. And the disturbance distortion rate is one percent, meaning one percent of gamblers get in trouble. I have to read
a one eight hundred number after every spot. The distortion disturbance rate with alcohol is six percent. And they tell you know when to say when, so are we closing all the bars?
Stadiums?
Ply you with alcohol it hurts your brain, your liver, your family, your bank account. So I think a lot of people are using this OTAWNI moment to waive caution flags of this gambling thing is terrible. No, like anything else, anything that is fun, it can be abused, used, and I think we are going through a period in sports. Rick Neuheisel gotten in trouble years ago at the University of Washington for betting a March Madness pool. It got
him fired. Gambling has always been something that is mistakes or made aid. There's a lot of money, it's fun, it's young people, they have cash. I don't think O Taani is a signal that gambling is I never thought it was a virtue, but that it's it is this problem in America. We've been doing it forever.
So so couple things. So I I agree and disagree with you on this. So I I think that we can have an honest conversation about Listen, there are a lot of things that are going to cause some very significant harm to a percentage of people that do it that we just say we don't I don't want to say we don't care. But it's that's the cost of living in a free society essentially, you know what I mean that we're just now. I I do think that the that there there's two things that I think should
be at least looked at. One is the ease with which because you mentioned alcohol, that I think a fair distinction is I can't hear an alcohol add and grab my phone and a shot comes up, right like the fact that the ease with the z constrictionless part of it. Yes, I think has it has some unintended consequences that when it's like, hey, gambling's legal is Supreme Court chains laws. Gambling is legal, but in order to do it you got to get in your car go to a casino
stand for like, you know what I mean. So there are so I do think that there could be some push and pull there. To me, the bigger gambling story this week was not Otani. It was the kid in the NBA Porter, Michael Porter Junior's brother, who the circumstantial evidence makes it seem like he was banging on his own personal points and rebounds unders to the tune of ten twenty thirty grand. So that now, people, if I asked me, people ask me all the time, do you think games are fixed?
Like?
Absolutely not. I'm like now, college games some definitely. And do I think that we will have a referee based officiating or a betting scandal in one of the major sports in the next few years? Yeah, I do, just because college kids don't have any money. Refs don't make a ton of money, and you can make fifty grand one hundred grand. So I think that could happen. But that, by the way, happened forever. Okay, there have been gotten
college that's legal, illegal gambling that can happen. The thing that so, But for a pro athlete, anyone that has the ability to throw an NBA game makes so much money. Being able to win forty grand, which is about the most you can bet on an NBA game, doesn't make sense. The only people who could really throw a football game or quarterbacks. Yeah, you know, so it doesn't make sense. But now all of a sudden, it's like, oh, I
can bet real money on in individual player props props. Yeah, now we are talking about an area where there is this John Tay Porter. I don't know that he did it or he didn't, but the Johntay Porter story will not be the first one world not be the only one. And you see it in other sports. You've seen it
for you like you see it in tennis. Tennis, it's a big problem, you know what I mean, Certain guys who don't make a ton of money and can make ten fifteen percent of their annual salary by doing something that really does feel victimless, because if you are the eighth man on an NBA team and you're like, man, I just got to check in and then say my hamstring hurts. I don't even know that it's going to hurt the team, and I can make twenty grand. People
are gonna do that, Flatley. People are gonna do that. And the only now, the reason I bring it up in this context is those player props. When I had to bet with a bookie, Nope, you couldn't say to a bookie, hey, man, I'd like to take Dante DiVincenzo under nine and a half points, and I'd be like, oh, fuck yourself, pal, you know something, I'm not taking a bet, And so those markets didn't exist. But now the player props are big market, so I do think we'll see
more of it. It doesn't mean you have to have a prohibition on it, but we have to be honest about the likelihood of it, and the incentive structure is changing versus fixing games, which pro athletes are not going to do because you can't there's no not real money in.
It right now. I do think I've said this before Henry Hill, Boston College or Boston University. I think college athletics, especially pre nil, I think a lot of players felt like they were being used. They hate a coach, they want twelve thousand bucks. They got a girlfriend, they want a new car. There is no Just like college basketball, cheating was way worse than John Wooden's era than it is ten years ago. There's a magnifying glass. I think
college basketball, there's three hundred and sixty teams. It used to be in the sixties, seventies, eighties, and nineties, twelve games a week were televised. It was so much easier than you didn't have the comput I mean, good God, to think about something that's not analogous, but you know, it was at the beginning of Ted Bundy's killing spree where states could link up and go. I mean it used to be neighboring states had no idea. I had no idea, just go from place to place. I had
no idea who he was. And now literally you can find DNA and go find a guy that did something forty eight years ago. The advancements on finding bad guys, well, there were no advancements in the forties fifty sixty seventies, eighties, nineties, five thousand bucks to a kid in college was generational.
It fell well. And so that's that's the part of it for the college athletes that I think people just don't remember how broke they were in kylege oh I Colin, I don't know if I've told you this story on the air or not. It's not I mean, it's twenty years ago now, but it's not something I'm proud of. I I lost. I lost one thousand dollars in a poker game in college. Not a college poker game, a in this in this city of South Syracuse, some Armenian fellas and some real a real guy's game. And I
owed a thousand dollars. And I'd been playing in the game for like a year, and I had till Friday to pay the guy money. And I had like two hundred dollars to my name, and I owed him a thousand bucks. So I went to a different game with the two hundred bucks and I'm like, the only way I'm going to get this is to try to spin it up. I did not. I lost it. And I went to the guy who runs that game, and I'm like, hey, can I borrow one thousand dollars? And he's like, why
are you asking for this? I'm like, because I owe it to that guy. You know, he he knew who it was. And he's like, so let me just make sure I have it right. You're more afraid of him than you are of me, And I'm like, well, I think he would maybe hurt me. I don't I know. I I don't think you would. But that doesn't mean I'm gonna stiff you. I just need more time. And he's like, you're borrowing from Peter to pay Paul. It's a terrible idea. I will loan it to you and
you will pay me back. And don't you know think that our friendship will prevent me from making sure I get it back. In that moment, Colin, if I were a college athlete and someone was like, hey, I can fix this for you, ten X, I was so scared and so like out of moves, didn't want to call my couldn't call my parents, didn't want you know what I mean, like the those moments. And so now you can say then that gambling caused it. I understand that whatever it is, it's just it is what it is.
And so that and that was one thousand dollars. One thousand dollars but in that moment a thousand dollars. But I remember the day after that happened, I was walking by a Jimmy Johns and there was like a little like Discover card kioskin out in front, and it said sign up for the If you sign up for the credit card, you get a free sandwich. And I was like,
you're goddamn right, I'm getting that free sandwich. And then and that's actually what saved me was I had never had a credit card, and then I realized, oh, you can get a cash advance on a credit card. So I signed up for a Discover card with a thousand dollars limit, like a three hundred dollars cash advance limit, signed up for a couple more, paid that guy back, and then you know, paid sixty two percent APR on
those cash advances, you know what I mean? Until probably I was twenty three years old, but I really felt out of moves. Sure, and so there is a level of like, what does someone at nineteen twenty years old who feels like they're in a rough spot, what would they do to fix it? And if the answer is you can win, just don't win by twelve. That feels like the you know what I mean, the easiest fix
there ever was. I'm not encouraging it, but I also am saying right now as someone who's been in those spots, I don't think I would be like, oh, that person is a bad person. I'd be like, no, they got put. They were in a rough spot and they felt squeezed. In defense, if you will, of legal gambling on things like that, it is way more likely to be discovered and found out now that gambling's legal versus when it was all through bookies, and you know what I mean,
there wasn't a real rightulated market on it. That part's true.
Well, I mean, if you can hide to our previous discussion on serial colors being discovered, if you could hide something like that for forty years, you could hide a turnover and a miss jumper in a nineteen seventy seven basketball game that wasn't televised, of course, the easiest thing in the world.
Well, and there was. I think it was City College New York. I think it was CCNY through I don't know it was the national championship game, but I know there was a movie about it from the fifties. They did in fifties called City Dumps. It was the best team in the country and you know, I mean they were accuse them of game.
Fix the volume. Thanks for listening to part one of the conversations with Nick. Don't forget the check back for part two.