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One train journey at a time can help create a greener future.

So when will you take your next trip? Find out more at nationalrail.co.uk slash greener.

I am on a change. What about you?

So welcome back to Onesame. I'm in the southern layer today.

We came down here at least. She spoke at the first Baptist golf showers at a lady's day. She had a packed house down here, which is kind of interesting because we're kind of in and out down here.

So you kind of start knowing some people. Although we have a church back home, start to know some folks and get to know some people in the community.

So it was kind of fun to see her get up and do her thing down here. So I kind of went and did her PowerPoint for and stayed in the shadows as they say.

But we sold a few books to some of the folks down here and met some people. Of course they kind of know us, Chase, because we've been coming down here for 30 years vacation.

And so I don't know people feel like they kind of know us. I guess because the show is tough too, but it was fun.

So we don't have Zach today. He's somewhere doing business. You know, he is.

Well, we'll miss him. Yeah, we'll miss him. Well, I've been on the road as well. I went to North Texas in the middle of nowhere.

I found this ghost town on a map. And so make a long story short. I had a series of conversations with people in real estate.

Got the landowner. And he listened to our, listen to our podcast. So that was big win. He wasn't convinced that this town was on his property.

But it is. And so we went out to Mary and I went out and found it. The problem was it had grown up so much. It was about knee high in weeds and grass.

The ground was as hard as concrete. When were the, when were the first structures built there to, to where you could call it, some what it was.

It was early 1900s. So, and so, yeah, and it was a town. I saw a pit. He had a picture of the town. The way it looked in, I think, in the 19, 20, roughly 100 years.

Yeah, 100 years ago. So I was so excited to find it. But then I was, it was unhunnable. You know, those detectors, they, you got to have access to the ground because they don't go very deep.

And plus the ground was so hard. I lost, after I dug about three holes, I lost all feeling in my right leg, you know, for about two, three days.

I mean, it was just pounding the ground. Was that from a ground rattle or just banging on the ground? There were rattle.

Two or three times I stepped. I wasn't using my earphones for that reason because I said, you know,

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