.

Brink the chip. Don't double dip. I'd never heard that before, but that's pretty good.

I've done that to preserve the proper scoop to substance ratio.

You got a giant tortilla chip and just if you use them and take too much sauce, you'll have it all over you.

Gotta be restrained. Double dipping is like sharing a lollipop, but that gets back to where you're talking about earlier.

There are people I would share. I would gladly share a lollipop with my wife. I've seen you do it. It's Sean. Oh, geez.

That's like that we got a sickness in our house.

It's very rare that we all four don't end up with whatever gets into the house.

It's really hard to keep that from happening. Oh, yeah.

If somebody's got something in their in your house, I don't think you need the chip that's going to cause the problem.

Oh, no. No family members. I noticed my son double dipping when he was home for the holidays.

Really? I asked him a little bit. What'd you say?

You're double dipping. Stop it.

Did he know what you're talking about? He distracted us a new phenomenon.

When I'm not sure he was familiar with concept, I don't remember specifically. Like when I learned about tipping on drinks, I had no idea that people did that.

Tipping on drinks? I bought a beer. I didn't know you gave it to the bartender. Yeah. Oh, okay.

The social graces we learned them as we go. I had no idea until I was, I don't know how.

Speaking of social graces, here's a scenario for you.

You're interviewing for a job. Well, you've gotten the job as a college football coach.

And the school newspaper wants to interview you to get to know you.

No problem. And the plucky little school reporter says, which historical figure underrated to football would you like to have dinner with?

You're thinking, I don't know, Lincoln, Martin Luther King Jr. Got an interest in science, maybe a Copernicus or something.

...