Are we prepared this week?

I have things to talk about. Hey, listeners, how's it going? Yeah, he didn't do that, eh? Welcome to the show with no name. What's the post Joe right now? No, we're not, there's no Joe. Post Joe, like post show. Post, uh, Oppenheimer, post Barbie. Oh, I see. Post everything. You're post that. You're pre and post. So you'd be a post show. Before we started it, it was pre-Joe. Then it was Joe. Now it's officially post-Joe. Post Joe's been around, but it's come to the forefront. And the name chooses you. You don't choose the name. Everyone knows that. Which movies is this from? You got to add life to days because you can't add days to life. I think it might have been John Cougar and Melanchard's grandmother. Never heard of it. John Cougar, Mellencamp's grandmother said that. He was on Joe Rogan. You just said it was in a movie. Stop bringing up Joe Rogan. They were no longer about that. He can't help himself. I know. Last week, he like went through a whole list of everything we'd missed. Yeah. I apologize. He did that for you because he felt like you had not gotten the last. And he's trying to call this the post, Joe. But what do you guys think of John Mellicamp? No, no, we're not doing this. I don't think much of him. Thank God I didn't have to listen to that episode. Good friends with Neil Young. Can I ask you a question? I heard so here, let's veer off of Joe. I heard a very interesting Mark McGrath of Sugar Ray

and Extra, I guess, was on Steveo's podcast. Oh, in the van.

Yeah, in the wild ride. And he had a, uh, he had a very poignant point. He said,

I think the reason that we're, we're so nostalgic for the 90s is because

it's the last time we were truly connected. And what he, what he meant was, well, what he went on

to go and say was he was like, we all watched Seinfeld on Thursdays. We all watch Friends on,

he's like, new music came out on Tuesdays. Music videos came out on Fridays. We all went to the movies

together. He said, even if, you know. No, it's a really good point, actually. I mean, I can't believe it came from Mark McGrath because that guy's face is frozen in time. No, he looked somewhat. Simon, it was the first time in my life where I went, this guy looks kind of, because like, No makeup.

You know what I mean?

He was just in the van.

I was like he's...

He's not a lot of plastic surgery though.

He still looks...

He's looking old. where I went, this guy looks kind of, because like no makeup, you know what I mean? He was just in the van.

I was like, he's. He's not a lot of plastic surgery, though. He still looks, he's looking old. I'm not, but one could argue. It's not what the public wanted. That's what they, according to business was from the gatekeepers, dishing it out. And as things are still successful. I mean, they kind of just said, yeah, this is the way we used to do it.

Now everybody... gatekeepers dishing it out and as things are still successful. I mean, they kind of just said, yeah, this is the way we used to do it.

Now, everybody can have everything they want all at once, anytime they want.

And that is probably not the way we're supposed to consume these type of things.

Like they had us on a schedule before that was, I mean, probably, for sure,

way more healthier for us than this massive dump of data all at once. Maybe this transition period and that's what they had us doing has gotten us to hear.

I mean, this just feels like, you know, that it's superficial, but abundance. Like if I told you 15 years ago, dude, you'll just be able to watch anything you ever want, ever. You're looking at DVDs. What DVDs are I want? I don't know if it's 10 years ago, but you'll be, will I? And that's here

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