Where Have We Been?

0:00 Yeah. Hello and welcome back to a new episode of a record of my father. We're on Zoom now instead of our Riverside has we were having technical difficulties for the past month and a half figuring out which software to figure out. Yeah. In two years instead of the one that just kept tanking are our content so bear with us in this these trying times. But today's episode is going to be a new series about updates when and where we We've been and what we've been up to is going to be the content of today's episode. So we're in 11 of you, you even doing over there. Nothin, ma'am.

0:43 Oh, yeah, I guess I've been doing some stuff but I but I did want to touch on that. Say that did all the technical difficulties are not my fault. They're all is the executive producer. I don't know why he's blaming me. Yeah, he got promoted. Yeah, and as soon as he got home, I got everything on multiple episodes and got literally nothing we could use from them. I think really 45. Yeah, it was just a lot of hair pulling out. If you can see you too, I used to have a full head of hair. I don't anymore. And that's why it's not behind because I'm COBOL sister reason. Yeah. Well, here we are, I've had I've heard a lot of people say, hopefully the audio quality is still up to Snuff because that's a big thing. That a lot of people say is like, when they hear of speak, your voice is.

1:33 Wow. And evidently mind waiting out here, right? Yeah. That'll give a shit about me. They care about whatever you hear about you. I'm just here for The for the opportunity. So what? What have I been doing? Yeah. You're at Alex automatic, right? Oh yeah, yeah, I have a new. I have a new position that's like one of the things that's happened. It's kind of interesting. I started to work yet. It elects odda and it's it's basically takes artificial intelligence the the the gbt of the chat gbt and it's train with algorithms. Points at rules and regulations for Securities laws and the person that's doing is been doing for three years.

2:18 I paint him in, like January, we got, we got into conversations and it's really interesting to me and I'll give you a little history. When I started in this industry, I started in 85 and it was picked documents, off-the-shelf, copy them, and send them all over the world via fax and Courier. And and then it went to We used modems. So we developed an online system and we sent and we put them on a service and you can log in, you can download the crap from a modem and that work for about three or four years and then the internet came along and then we thought we should build something there. So I went to the internet and then as the internet progressed, we developed algorithms that allowed you to search and go to specific places of the document. And now you don't have to just ask questions. It's just ask questions and I thought that was really cool. Because it's kind of like going from, you know, wooden ship to Steamboat to diesel-powered to nuclear-powered. I mean in the, my grandfather did that as a Navy guy who started in the Navy when he was you know, in the late 1800s and he was running a wooden boat and then when he retired he was under you as a reference from.

3:33 Okay? Yeah, that's where I got it from. This is kind of cool because I thought about that it's like, wow and I retired on nuclear, you know, a nuclear I don't read Arizona. Whatever was yeah, eat it. Oh, wow. Yeah, he missed see. Miss the, he he he actually missed the plane to make it to Hawaii. Well, going back for those that are just joining us on this episode and argue to a record of my father. What he's talking about as well as Law Firm research information and how that has changed throughout time. But how do you see silly? A, I now write is Jeb. You g PT is what everybody's talking about. Now it's read the internet, you can ask it any question but it's what I'm really interested in is how that is going to influence a search engine for Law Firm research information, how do you think that we can influence? Well I think it's interesting because you look at it and if you weren't around but in the early 90s they came out with something called browsers they had Netscape Yahoo. I mean there were others was before that but these are the first that were commercially there was. I think there was Northern Lights was why On there's Alta Vista.

4:43 There was like four big ones that came. They actually went public. They started growing really fast and everybody used a different browser to search just like today there's only what is it? What do they use Chrome or Microsoft Edge? I think is the other one? Yeah, he's one of those too. But then there were, everybody was picking one Netscape took off, but this to me is like, well, there's a chat gvt. But is there anything else out there? And I start talking to people, there's actually a number of other ones that are out there that In some instances are better need more this or that and it really depends what you aim. This this software act you want to and not at the end of that proposition. But you want to aim it at a controlled data set that you can search through in a very structured fashion and the more structure, the better the answers you're going to get. Because if you go in and you say, Okay, I want to know what's the average Courage, length of time that someone gets for stealing a car, you know?

5:49 And the question is, if you put, if you look at the sentencing data and the and York or Mississippi or in California, you will get three different answers if you only look at those, but if you take all of the data together, you can wait to get a different answer. So the outcome is going to be really based upon, you know, What you put into it and how it searches it. So, and how its, and also, how you trick the algorithms and, you know, and because you can actually you can make it cheap to, you know, you can, you can only use data sets that proved your point. So you can point it at something, and this is what's going to happen in the future. I'm going to want to prove a point and then I'm going to say, hey, I used artificial intelligence. I got an answer and that way, I proved the point was only to look at, you know, people that agreed with me, right? I mean they Dominus Well, you boys are doing, I mean, they're doing it now, but they're going to. But what they're going to do is you're going to step back and say, it's not me, Zach, it's, it's, it's the machine came up with this and this is the right way. So it must issue a question asking as well. Yeah, right.

6:57 Exactly. Some people like you and the generation after you are going to have to get much smarter about being lied to, okay. And you're gonna have to realize that the person sitting on the other side of the screen that's talking to you. What are they? Get out of this. Just reminds me of high school. How able you were, how good you were asking on Google Scholar to find information because Google Scholars a lot harder to use than regular Google interface and you would have to have the exact precise question asking in order to find the right catalog for any sort of information for a project. And that's kind of what is going on now and how beneficial a I can be to you is how precise your questions?

7:40 I mean, I think whatever. This is never going to be able to get the full length of them. Oh yeah, we're going to I'm sure they are. Well what, what you're going to see is I think that they're going to look at the huge information houses that have huge pools of data on all the history of something? Whether it be, I mean, the New York Public Library or, you know that, as you know, 10 million volumes backed up x amount of time, Court data that you would get from either a Sister or Westlaw that goes back to the 1890s tax law, which goes back to whenever tax happened from kluwer. You know, that's in my space.

8:21 But but but if you look at like, you know, rules and regulations from NASA on flight or FAA or patent and trademark, you go to the Patent, Trademark Office, how far back is that information online that you can Target this to ask a question. The way it'll ask question is it will look through Ooh, all the data in there and you have to realize, like, how does it look through the data, you know, exactly people say today that, you know, chat to be Tia, pull it out of the box and it doesn't work. It gives me wrong answers. And it's like no shit because that's you have to truly have to train it. In anything you have to train can be cheated. Yeah, yeah, yeah.

9:05 I think that to see so and and and from the commercial standpoint, a lot of people don't Going to cheat. They want to just give you the right answer. You know, I mean from my perspective if I win we use it. We're looking to give you the true. Correct. Answer to what the law is, not what we want the law to be, you know, you know. So those are that, that's what the thing is. Kind of exciting about it is because there's there's all these new nuances that are coming in that are going to change, things that are just like, wow. And here I am 63 and I started this when I was like 26 27 and it's like Seeing how it's changed through the years and to still be involved in. It is, it's exciting and it makes me passionate, you know. So yeah, it's excited for ya, about any sort of project. I mean, it also is very interesting because you went from retirement.

9:58 No, you haven't. I mean, I guess I finally, in the sense, I finally accepted retirement. I finally started telling people like January of this year after I left. And what the hell is this 2023? I left and and December. 20/20 so 2122 those two years. We didn't really simply with tired but I wasn't ready. I think we talked about this in them so that they didn't necessarily you were like, I don't like saying that I'm retired. Does it make you feel lazy? Almost. Yeah. Maybe that's useless. Useless is a better word because I am my whole life it's always been built on some new challenge and if it's not and and like six months or nine months, Months ago, when I was with you, when I first started doing this, I told you. And I remember in a number of other Pi told him for the people to that.

10:50 I'm not going to get in this field again. I you know I've done it I've you did multiple different successful companies. I've been involved in and sold them out, done that. And and and I was like, I'm going to never gonna do this again bla bla, bla bla. And here, the here I am, you know, well, he was from bad experiences as well, but I don't know General unhappiness with them, maybe too much. Nature of what you were doing but abscess. Yeah I was trying to the piano. Oh is that as well? Other you're talking about your previous job. I like that's weird. No no I really like that. I mean I had a lot of good experiences there you know I mean when you think about me because I'm quirky that that's the company that I sold this the word for yeah that's a reasonable.

11:34 The first company that I sold a company to was very autocratic, do it my way, and they had a very specific idea. Of what they're going to do with the company. There are monetize, everything change everything to what they were and then make a ton of money and they did. Yeah. But that didn't fit into me working because I was like, I don't want to be your, you know, the symbol monkey. Yeah. Because it cautious typical and in the last company was just like, screw that. We want you to grow this under the brand that you're currently at the way you want to is much as she can. And I was just like, I mean, there certainly. Caveats, from a big company, created duress road is this? Yeah, I know it was, it was really weird. They would allow us to do that but they were they they were really good at that.

12:20 They you know, they stuck their finger in screwed with as a bunch of times. But I feel for the for the majority of the time they just but but also remember that we were punching out the numbers like nothing. We were beating every quarter every annual, every number that they threw at us. So One thing is is that it's I always heard this from other people as its everything's funny when you're making money, you know? So like that old have to get out but you miss a quarter, cut your sack off. I mean, that's what happens, you know, that that's what they do and you and you get time to to basically turn it around. But and I've seen this in many companies have been acquired, we're given a free rein and you know, they start, missing quarters from 2nd 3rd quarter of acquisition And that's why they get eaten alive immediately, unless that's the plan. So when you start, when you start, well, I've been at it. I've been with you for probably the company for a couple months, you know sighs.

13:27 I didn't realize your servings and strategies as well. I mean most of what it is is just like where do you want to be in a year two years isn't this field? Something that you have to grow super fast and whose competition out there. Looking at the competition how big is the market Place where, what is the natural progression of where you would point, this, this software that you use at, you know, what are the variable cost to go with that? One of the customers where they want, you know, just in, basically, a lot of times it's having someone there to ask you these questions, and most people don't have that. And it's, you know, and I'm is my old boss, Todd Hicks.

14:08 Used to say, he said, you know, if there's ever Question if there's ever read anybody to ask a hard question hits you, you will, you will you will not let anybody get away, and I don't do it. I mean, maybe I'm an asshole but I don't try to be. I just figure that if you're launching a new product or doing something that if you, if you can answer all the hard questions, then everything else is just going to fall into place. Well then limiting failure to has been something that's always been some part of your mind. And it's like, why wouldn't you limit failure? ER now where is dealing with every single thing that I'm not going to ask you because I'm a nice guy and then you're gonna have to deal with in the future. Anyway you know why wouldn't we just do it now?

14:51 I think that's all yeah, that's what. Yeah, I your mojo, the first part of your mojo. Oh yeah. I remember the first company. They, they kept saying we're just going to do it. The whatever company name way, we're going to know the company name. What? And I was just like, what's that? What do you mean? It's like, well, I tried it this way. This way, this way, and it Well, I tried this and it didn't work. I tried this and it didn't work. What are you going to do different? We're gonna do it our way and I go, what is our way? Can you actually tell me what? What are the tactics? Nobody could and they did it in the field so their way was running as root zone of times. Yeah, Yeah, well yeah, you know, it turns into liquid Yeah exactly.

15:34 Well you know make they could make promises because they were, you know, upper level management. I was just someone sitting there going like Sandy going to work. Yeah, the good old days. So coming out I mean that's where I'm at and it's neat. I mean, I look at some of the other things is travel plans. I mean, they're kind of, they, they vape. And I don't know if we talked about Australia and our last one you did, I can't remember.

16:17 Was not was usable. Yeah before that I think we did an article right now. We have to look back but yeah we have to go back and look because that is what really we can touch on that. How is that wife? And I went to Australia New Zealand we you know we we lost four days because we got stuck in a cyclone which is sort of like a cool story and I mean when something like that happens but I'm stuck on the side of the road and a little motor court for four days and you know, and It taught me about adversity again that you know, when you're driving down the road and you're using your your ways or your Google Maps and whichever one works, if you don't have any Internet you don't have a man.

17:00 Yeah and if you don't have a map you don't know where to go and then you go to the stores and the stores have no power. So they're not open. So then you don't have a map. You don't know where you go and then you go to a gas station, you realized they don't they work on power to oh, wow. How much cash you got? So I mean it was just sort of like boom boom boom. All these things. Just. Yeah. And you're like, well, so what kind of food do we have? You know, but it was just that was a really, really cool like learning. We met somebody from what was said, Copenhagen and we met some people from Australia, where we met the new zealanders. There's a bunch of different group of people there and it were in the dark, the hotel lady. Put brings all the meat.

17:47 Eat out of her freezer and just Cooks it all on a grill. And we all eat meat that night all around a big table. That's pretty much. What do we what kind of like sausages and burgers and lamb chops? And just that stack of like, you know, when it, when I traveled in Argentina, they would just draw it all on a grill. They throw a huge conflagration of meats and they put them in a pile of the word. Keep switching bottom to top bottom to top, you know, it was kind of cool citizens. Yeah, it was just like so much fun to be doing that and everybody brought, you know, somebody said wine and I ran across the street and went to this place. I heard I heard them working in there.

18:29 They had a generator. It was a bar there, trying to fix something. And I said, can I buy something off the shelf? And guy goes, no, no, we can't sell. You can't sell ABC here, we'll lose our license and I'm like, oh man, we're having, you know, okay, and I turn and he goes but I can give you one and he grabs, one off the shelf and gives me a bottle of wine. Whoa. Wow, and I just stood there and I was just like, that's really, really nice. You know what happened in the u.s.? I wonder? Maybe I don't know. And maybe that then I stopped and I looked at him and I and all in the thing was like, for the bartender. Was a tip jar, right? Yeah. And I said, you can't sit, I can't give any money. Goes no. And I said, but I can tip you can. I mean, I just dropped the money. I dropped a bunch of money in the jar and he starts laughing and I said, give it to somebody that works. Here, if you don't want it you know it it's like that was that and walked out the door and happy as a lark and went back and had a bottle of wine and the neighbors had a couple of six-packs of beer and a bottle of wine. Somebody had a bottle of liquor, another one had about, I mean, everybody had is Australia right now. Yes, it was so no, no, we were in New Zealand though. That was New Zealand at that point, okay? I got ya.

19:37 That was the New Zealand. Cyclone it hit. We were actually like 10 miles from where it hit, Bridges, got wiped out, everything it's just very very sad stuff. If you know what, I think we were driving by the the picture. And I try to paste this in your mind and this is this is what moved me. We're I'm driving, of course, I drove everywhere because we're on the wrong side of the road left side. Whatever it is. Take some getting used to and we're driving by a church and the church is all messed up in the side of it and there's a graveyard in the back. And there's just there's like cow an easy-chair TV, all sorts of stuff smashed all around.

20:22 It's just covered with just peoples and the stuff inside of their house is all over there. Along with would bars. There's a gutter and there's a ton of people there and they're crying. Wow and you stop and I'm like, I got to take a picture of this is the most moving picture and Valerie looks over at me and she like touch Is my hand and she goes, I don't think we need to take a picture of their misery. Whoa, there goes whoa, that and I she's absolutely right. And but that you don't, you don't think but it was like I'd I have that. I have that picture.

21:02 I have it, I have it right there. I can read in your head, it was wearing a blue jean jacket. She had what the heck? She was, she had her sunglasses on for some reason and they were around her neck and it was And there was there wasn't just one person crying. There was more than one. So it's like, it was very, you know, and they're a little kids. There were just, and just passed them was the waterline had come up and there were Graves that were under water. So you couldn't even go to that. And there were houses that were wiped out in their houses that were still full of water. You know, you're driving down the road and you come to a bridge and you just can't go across because the bridge is gone.

21:44 You know, so is very and we drive through water and people helped us that go this way that way, this way. It means really kind of you know but it was a it was a great experience to know. Yeah, I mean when you travel you learn right? I mean I think it's for me that's an educational thing. That's why I kind of travel a lot. You know. I think about the new plans coming up and we're going to go. I have fun. A travel agent to do that. We're going to do, we look? Yeah. What are your next? What are the next ideas? I just I just hooked up with one today. Next place is part 2 hey Nia and Maddie and either Bolivia or Gazoo Olivia is gorgeous. Yeah.

22:30 I want to go to Salt Flats and maybe a day or two there and run around and so flux in Bolivia. Yeah. Oh is that we're all those like reflected photos are from with like the clouds and the eye. I mean that to me is just moving I would love to go to La Paz and I think there's a mountain there that you climb and but I'm not I don't have that physical ability to climb you know something that's that hard. I'm how hard is rain. But was it comparable to It's one and a half number, we did Guatemala. Yeah, since we did Santorini Sand Santa Maria. It is about Two times harder than that.

23:15 I really want. That was shorter. It's like it's higher, the tire. It's twice the height. Okay. So the number one, number two, there's there's snow or there's you need to do like oh yeah, yeah that or you gotta wear like you got to be tied together because people fall into high. Vertical is like crazy. I think I should. Yeah, the verticals not. It's not it's no longer a walk up, you know a place. So yeah. The Santa Maria was born. You're risking Donald so that it's a little different that was like not linear you know you yeah.

23:57 Yeah, you are those almost The Climb was crazy. What? I'm the? Santa Maria. Yeah, no near Long Island. Some point and then coming down. I was like why am I even though? I'm 18. My knees are just like on fire scrambling. Yeah. But what are your future plans? You got going on taking care of your hair? I think ah yeah I'm back in the gym. I took a little 10-day break, but for the most part, I've been doing it all the way and I think the whole idea of having a home gem, if you can do it. It's very, very hard for me to say first off, they don't have time because I can't do anything second that you know once I actually physically get into it. But Jim I all I got to do is lift one weight do one sit-up, do one or two things on the rower and And I'm going to work it out an hour or so, then I'm like, well I'm here I might as well and then in the first thing I think it is like walk in and I see in some of the things I started doing as I started putting dates and times and then I write down my list of things that I do and I you know, you've given me a bunch of workouts and I try to do 10 exercises, three sets of each each set, 20, you know.

25:19 And you know the weights very and you try to be more weight. And if I do, if I do 20 of one and the Weights to light then I raised it go together and do it again and do what you're at the dates down. You do that to shame yourself almost well? Now I want if I want to be I want to be cognizant of how often I work out because, you know, I was of the mind. It's really weird. I worked out April 10th. I start writing all this down, I was working out for five days a week and I worked out so April 10th and then I was like, oh yeah, I'm going to get to it. I'm gonna get to it. I'm gonna get to it. I was just getting ready to go to it and I was like, oh, Only been a week. It's only been. It's been four days. It's been six or seven days.

26:00 No was 15 days. Wow. So being able to look back and say, oh, you haven't done this for like two weeks. Open six months. Oh my gosh, yeah, yeah, that's what I mean by having a gate there, it pushes you and it also like you know, it's an interesting because I won't remember I won't remember last time I did it and you don't need you know, some people say schedule. That was something else that came up. When I was, I hooked up on this LinkedIn with this guy named last name, ho, he's followed by, you know, hundreds of thousands of people, and he's a fitness guy, and one of the things he said is you should schedule your workout. You should have a time, even in your own personal gym, just say, you know, 8:00 Tuesday, Thursday, Sunday, whatever the hell it is, just schedule it.

26:52 And that way, you will have set aside an hour to actually do it. Don't know if I believe that, you know, well, I'm gonna be somebody feeling for me. I don't know. I just need to get it. Done or else. I will feel bad about myself, like, I'm at that, but you don't know where it's like, I will, I will feel physically ill if I don't work out because it's like, if I said a schedule lame, I tell myself. I'm going to go, I don't know, accomplish a goal. Any goal for that matter during the day? I would push it to the absolute end of the day until I absolutely need to complete it. Where is like, if I just Feel as if I need to do it or else I'll be. Oh I'll get it done. First thing I'll be over like I don't know when I schedule things about I just seems it seems more distant it seems that but if I do you scheduled a not time.

27:39 Yeah, if I schedule I've I say I had to do something today. Where is like if I schedule weekly goals, I need to get these things done. By the end of the week, I can do it. Like it's strange daily. It doesn't work for me if I do like a certain time or really. Yeah, I don't know what it is. That if I say I'm gonna work, I mean six times this week, I got to every week, I do it. Most Kira. Most people have jobs, though. They, they what are they have? They have a calendar that they have to abide by that meet people and all these different times during throughout the week. So yeah, that's the reason that that meetings are different meanings. I think you don't see meaning.

28:20 Whether what he's really saying is is like you take meetings you show up for meetings all the time. I'm very punctual meetings you never miss those meetings. So make a meeting with the gem and make the me. Hang on this day in this day and that's what it is is opposed to. But your you don't do that. You don't have meetings upon meeting, you're really gonna get a Monday morning, I apply for 3,000 jobs. I get I get to call backs and then I get one Cameo and I do this and then I can. I get a job one out of, you know, 9,000 or whatever process is. Yeah, you know, I don't even schedule those my agent and I go hey, anything, you got anything going? What do you think, Wishin? And then I do this, and then I go to, I Rehearse for acting.

29:03 I and I just start and I tap my friends and I do this, I do that. You know what is my process? Because I don't even get any like rehearsal as the goal. I see it as something that I have to go to, like, it's not something on, it is a goal of mine, like when I wake up and I look for work like every single day, it's not a goal. It's something that I do, right, I don't know, that's just ahead is weird, but it's not, it's yeah, it's just it's a part of my life, right? Yeah, it's not a goal. It's just something that I do that. Hmm. Yeah. Now that that's an interesting way to put it. I never really thought about my own work ethic like that but yeah, these are just things that I do. Like, yeah, she being like getting steps in right getting getting certain amounts of miles per day and things like that.

29:49 It's just something I do something goal or things like that. But we're running out of time here. We got about eight minutes left. Mine's a goal, mine's a goal. How many sudden I get to that or say for now? No, I got let's see, eleven Thousand Eleven that believe. How do you get this many steps? Because I worked out for an hour and a half and then even I just walk around the gym. Yeah, I'll make sense. No, no you I mean you see how I exercise. Over and I do I do 20 curls, right? Yeah, and then I Pace like, six times around the garage, six is a modest number did. Yeah.

30:32 Okay. And that's my, that's my rest. My rest is just moving. This, what I do I'm just I'm like, you know, I'm the ADHD, the A and it or though, whatever the hell it is, that makes you move all the time. That's what I do. I'm just constantly moving what you would think I'd be skinnier. But shit, maybe it's because I consume so much crap. Maybe that's what it is. What's like what I learned very quickly is that it's a 95% diet. Whether you want to be bigger and have larger muscles or you want to be skinnier, right? It's all. It's like, Nia and really. It's 98% diet. It's not even 95. It's crazy working. I can only do so much also longevity of your metabolism and maintain your metabolism is a huge control spin genetics or just workin. Yeah.

31:19 The fourth more than this, we're going to be say, you're going to be like one hot, dude. When you're Older man. Me. That's the goal. Yeah, you're welcome. My goal is Rob Lowe. Oh my God, the Rob Lowe. Let's sort of watching this Netflix series, but it's terrible but I'm just like, yeah. Looked at him and we have is he doing? I was I was that man doing lots of sunscreen I think because what do they say? It's like yeah, son is like the number-one like a juror have anything other than like yeah, I don't see any way he does. He does he gets 40 or something? It's a be also. Does he stopped drugs and alcohol? It like 24 25. 27 because it's one him in Downey.

32:02 Well, you would know better than I hear you're watching it. I mean, he did is like, and and you don't realize that how messed up. I mean, that makes me messed up. I can see it in my skin and I can see it in everything that I do. I smoke cigars, I see the, you know, the all the, all the marks, the yes money for doing that, you know, and it screws with your health to your? No, no one's smoking a pack of cigarettes. A day is running five miles every day. Every day. Now, whether 60 expert prostate, Gland at the age of 60, if they're chain-smoking everyday. Uh, yes, it's just not happening. My dad did last like 67. He's five packs a day but Wow.

32:42 How do people find a high smoke that Lisa? It's crazy. It is crazy. That's more of a. So that's more inhaling like of cigarette than actual inhaling of hair throughout the day and bring joy to mean, he was not He was inhale everything. And you were like, how can you even inhale at that point? Oh my God. You know, when I smoke cigarettes, if I smoke more than 10 and add a get bronchitis, I was easily you just start the next morning was just disgusting, you know? And you smell. So hey that's really cool log cabins in your mouth.

33:24 Gosh. Yeah but I think we're going to wrap up here. We're running out of time on this new program but we love to thank you guys for tuning in. And we will be far more consistent now that we have solved. These terrible issues that have been leaving us, defunct and sad. So you have any going to find out, right? Yeah, we're going to find out. You have any words for the people? Thank you, for still listening. Thank you for all the kind thoughts. I get a lot of people that tell me, you know, what they like about the show and what I need to talk about and I greatly appreciate that and I greatly appreciate the, you know, thoughts for Provement? Anytime, send us emails, you got, you got my email, you got the text that you can actually send it to our, my father record of my father.com.

34:12 I own that you, so you can, you can comment right there and say, hey, piss off fat, man. You know, you can do whatever you want. I know I'll be writing that as soon as this episode is up. All right, right? See you later fat, man.