This is the Dan Levitar show with the Stucats podcast.

Hump day.

New Year's Eve.

How about that?

You know what that means?

Maybe we should have done this yesterday, but we're not.

We're doing it today.

End your year with Greg Cody.

Not a Greg Cody Tuesday, but a Greg Cody Wednesday. We've got a couple hours coming at you here. Chris, what would you say are maybe two of your favorite sounds that your father made this year? I mean, I need your support. That's one hour you're about to hear. And then hello. Wow, you nailed it right off the bat.

It's the, I mean, those two sounds. I mean, he brought it this year. All time. Great year for Greg Cody.

Great year for Greg. Great year for Greg. Great year for Greg. Great 2025. Looking forward to

having them in 2026. We'll get all your Greg Cody Tuesdays and some Mondays

and probably some Wednesdays and Thursdays. Greg Cody all the time forever. Happy end of 2025,

everybody. We'll see you next year. Chris, you should know better than to agitate your father

as soon as we're starting what we're doing here. You come into the room and your dad has limped in with a cane and you're badgering him about you get emotional these days about anything. And you say, you weeped on the podcast. And I really thought your father was going to correct you there and say it's wept, kid. I'm a writer. I thought he was going to be offended.

He didn't do that.

He said, weeped is too strong, fought back a tear or two is how he would phrase it.

So why are you getting so emotional and fighting back tears but not weeping?

Okay.

There's an obvious line there.

Everybody knows it. When you weep, you're like openly, almost sobbing. Weeping is the neighbor of sobbing. It might be the neighbor of sobbing, but it's not a synonym with sobbing. Weeping is to stop before sobbing. Okay, I think they're neighbors. I think they're exchanging cups of sugar.

End of the cul-de-sac.

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