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Recorded live at Corolla 1 Studios with Adam Carolla and board certified physician and

addiction medicine specialist Dr. Drew Pinsky.

You're listening to The Adam and Dr. Drew's show.

All right.

Now a guest, Jeremy Barker, who's a friend and entrepreneur, former fireman, founder of Murphy Doors, a real interesting story.

So we thought we'd have him in.

Jeremy, let's get you caught, let's get the audience caught up on who you are first. I know the fireman part, but I know the story, but it's fascinating. And inspiring, so go ahead. Appreciate that. So go a little bit back. When I was 18, I started a shed company that we supplied all the Home Depot's, and I made way too much money too early. And then ended up going bankrupt. And then I lived in my car for a year and then decided to build houses. And then that went bankrupt when the banks followed. So then I went back into the fireworld and skipped the part that I became an EMT at 18. And I thought that was going to be a great career. But unfortunately, I got my first paycheck and it was $6.00. Get your mic a little more. You got it. Yeah. It was $6.13 an hour. And I was making $7.50 moving freight. And I'm like, well, I just took a 25% pay cut. That's not going to work out for me and pay for school at the same time. Right. So anyhow, we went in, started, did the sheds and got crazy, didn't know how to manage money.

I could sell sheds, but I couldn't manage cash, so I just blew it. And then started building houses. When the bank collapsed, I decided I needed something that was a little more secure. So I got into the fire world, got my degree in paramedics, and then went to work for a fire department. That was in Utah? Utah, yeah, Royce City, Utah. And my net check was about $762 every two weeks, three kids living in Utah, and my house payment was $2,300. What year is this? So I started at

Roy in 2010. Oh, okay. Yep. So I did. So you get about $700 and change every two weeks. Your mortgage is like $2,300. It's not penciling out. It did make sense. So I was working at Roy City Fire, Layton Fire, and doing every other side job in construction that I knew, you know, concrete, framing, whatever. And I thought- All firemen are part-time carpenters as well. Oh, interesting.

Yeah. Either that or flooring, right? They're going to do roofing, flooring, concrete, or

...