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Tom Pang! And welcome to Shift F1, a podcast about speedy race cars. That, by the way, is

Singlish for to hitch a ride. Something that remained to the end of this race, as we'll

see Tom Pang evidently derived from the Malay Tumpang, which means to take shelter with. And

thank you to our Singaporean patron, Werthe 11, for the suggestion. Thank you.

A lot of Singlish over here. That's great. You should have outsourced these. You've been doing

this for like eight years. I find, you know, eventually you're going to run out of idioms. So

the Singlish is a bountiful, a bountiful language. It is. As a Creole. There's all kinds of stuff going on.

Yeah. I'm just going to join me, Danny. How are you, Danny? I'm just very excited because

my dear friend, Rob Zackney, is back. Rob's here. Introduce Rob's here. Back in this galaxy,

Rob Zackney. How are you, Rob? I am thriving. And by the way, Drew, before I left for Disney,

Drew gave me some very sage advice on how to dress as a Star Wars person. And that stood me in

good stead. I went to the galaxy, the Galactic Star Cruiser with a wardrobe that would pass

mustard for all Star Wars scenes. I managed to do it where I concealed all fasteners,

supports, laces. No, there's one shirt that had laces. But beyond that, no buttons, no fasteners.

I felt very in character. Did you, are you allowed to dress up as Star Wars? I've seen people

on social media dressing up as Star Wars characters there. And I thought that they were against that

at Disney. You can't dress up like the characters. They don't want it to be too good, right?

The thing that Disney's really looking out for is if you show up in a Disney world actor-grade

Mickey Mouse suit, they can't have that. That sounds fair. You're just Danny. But you look

identical to the Mickey that everyone's there to see. That's like turning up the picture with your

kids. Yeah, that's not good. That's like turning up like an NFL game with like pads on and a helmet

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