Guess who's back? Skip Town All Stars are back. Denise and James have been traveling for two and a half, three months, and they're back in LA for the holiday. So they came in so we could, well, I had planned on recapping their last two and a half months, but special guest,

and we ended up talking about their experience, but a lot of other stuff, favorite places, hardest parts of the podcast, what they love about it, a bird, and I guess, and I to give them some advice.

But it's such a great podcast. If you haven't found it yet, it's called Skip Town All Stars. You can watch it, listen to it anywhere you find a podcast.

They sold their home when their youngest daughter graduated and went off to college and they've been traveling the US looking for their next place to live. They chronicle that weekly on their podcast Skip Town All Stars.

It's awesome. It's so fun to watch their journey in this adventure. So if you haven't checked them out yet, I highly recommend you do.

I hope you enjoy this episode. It was a great conversation. Nice and long, and it was nice to have Bert come in and be part of it.

So thank you, Denise. Thank you, James. Thank you, Bert, and thank you for coming back every week and for your emails and your comments, you can go to birdyboyproductions.com if you'd like to send me an email.

And I hope you enjoyed this episode with the Skip Town All Stars, Denise and James.

I rode my bicycle past your window last night. I rolled a skate into your door at daylight. It almost seems like you're avoiding me.

I'm okay along with you got something I need. Well, I got a brand new pair of roller skates. You got a brand new key.

I think that we should get together and try for more to see.

I got a brand new pair of roller skates. You got a brand new key.

I'm gonna talk for you. Somebody said I could talk to a doorknob about Navalant.

Does that sound Southern or what?

And I could talk to a doorknob about Navalant. I mean, I have no problem talking.

I like talking to people. I wonder if being Southern has something to do with that or not.

For sure. All you do is spend in the South, my goodness, like anybody talked to you about anything.

People are familiar. I wonder if it's because you have more time.

Like, you know, when you're in a city, you're running around being a lunatic.

But when you're in the country, you like things are just slower, so you have more time so you can actually engage.

Is that why do you think maybe I think that's part of it. I actually read an article that had that makes me think it's about this.

Like I was talking about before with blue collar versus white collar.

...