Hello.

Hi, John.

Oh, hello, Marlon.

How's it going?

Well, I can't really account for this low-key voice I'm using because I don't feel especially low-key.

I feel kind of... I try it for a while, see how it goes.

Yeah, I mean, I guess it's one thing you can feel jazzed and be super, super chill.

It's got a little bit of Oregon public radio to it.

Oh, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah.

Did you ever think, did you ever think, did you ever think, being one of those people that is like really

soft spoken, slow in your, in your speaking manner and how that would change your life?

For real?

Yeah.

Absolutely.

I've even tried it on like a suit check. I've tried it sometimes. I've had different versions of that. There's the one, hang on, let me get back in character. I've had one version of that where I just say, stop talking so much, and maybe stop talking. To yourself or to others?

Well, I've written it down. Like, for example, when I record a different show, where I have a habit of, well, my mind race is even faster than here, probably. Come on. Nice today program. Oh, sure, sure, sure. Yeah, well, I finally wrote a note to myself. It says, follow Scott's lead and stop talking all the time. Don't, you know, I mean, I get, you know what it is? I get a little bit Robin Williams. You get going. You do get going. Like when you watch Robin Williams, as I think we've discussed here, when you watch on Carson, you watch Robin Williams with Jonathan Winters, he's so thirsty. And that's me. I'm so thirsty. I really want to impress the Jonathan Winters in my life.

There's a, there's a, I don't know, I think over the years I've recognized that soft-spoken people, cowboys maybe.

Oh, yeah.

You know, cowboys, they hardly say anything.

Yeah, real taciturn.

They're out there on the range.

They got their drive.

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