The virtue.

All right, the thoughts are starting to enter my mind right now and I'm trying to shake

them out and it's not good, but I can see the writing on the wall right now, man.

It's almost like I'm using these last segments of the show to wait to talk about really serious

stuff because if I talk about it in the beginning, it's just really hard to recover.

So I've got an English Bulldog.

It's about eight and a half.

Well, he's almost nine years old now and in the English Bulldog world, that's a pretty

healthy Bulldog.

You get nine years out of him.

Another dog, you get 12, 15, 16 and you're good to go.

English Bulldogs because of the way they're built, they got all these parts in a like one

little area.

They just don't live long, right?

So my oldest English Bulldog, Riggins has been with me since he was a puppy and I have

slowly seen the signs of aging with him over like the course of the last year, which

if you've ever owned a dog, you know your dog.

Like you could walk into my house right now, Mo and you're like, oh my god, he's so happy.

He's awesome.

But when you're around your own dog, you know this, you've had dogs your whole life.

You could just tell that there's something, even if it's the smallest thing that's off,

you can just tell that your dog's not acting.

...