Oh there we go. That's what I need. That's what I need. We're the boys and we're back in action.

Oh, that was crisp as hell. Yeah. You haven't been able to do the like Shepard whistle, you know,

to pree- I can't do that. I have tried, I grew up around farmers and I have asked

dozens of times and they describe it the set, you ever played like a board game

with someone that knows it really well

in order to get blingles and like well what's blingles like you got your gold level you upgrade

put the two things in your mouth and then stop whistling and then do it more.

Yeah, but that's magic.

I watched the video of Mike Tyson trying to teach somebody how to close distance in the sport of

boxing and he was like, you just do that. Sure, well sure why you just do I don't know how to do

Mike Tyson but he's like so why you just uh there we go you just do it like this

like he literally just like he like I rolled back the video and

I rolled back the video and watch it at 0.25 speed and it was still too fast

for me to understand how his body at 56 years old did what he was able to just do.

It must be like a little isolating sometimes to be such a like physical phenom for to be

your body to just literally not work in a relatable way like it's like having an

extra arm I've been watching all these YouTube videos about sports in specifically like a lot of the videos that come up are always like why is this

why were Michael Jordan's son's bad at basketball you know or how good are LeBron's kids actually at basketball?

Or the fifth Auntie de Kupo brother, like, is he gonna be able to make it to the league?

Is he gonna be the fifth one in this dynasty,

tall Greek men, Greek gods?

And it's so interesting to see like sometimes people are just talented.

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