Hey you, welcome back to another dying laughing with Jesse May. I'm Jesse May, and today's

episode is a big one. It is about 40 years in the making and proof that manifesting really does

work. It's not just because today's episode features a celebrity, although yeah, he is.

And not because he's got a perfect jawline

and world-class hair, which he does, but because this conversation cracked open something real

and unexpected about grief, identity, and how we keep showing up, even when parts of us feel

gone. My guest today is John Stamos.

You know him.

Uncle Jesse, the Beach Boys, full house, ER, your mom's crush, probably yours, for sure mine.

And what you might not know is that he's also someone who's experienced real and private

heartbreak, the type of loss that doesn't fit into a tabloid headline and for sure the type of regret

that lingers under the surface of success. We talk about his memoir, if you would have told me,

and I'll be honest, if you would have told me that I was going to have John Stamos on my podcast,

I would have known. I manifested this when I was eight years old. You already know I dog-eared the hell out of that book. I read it like a gosh-dartin Bible. It reads like a Bible if you're as big of a John Stamos fan as I am. And I was so honored to have him on the podcast. We laughed. We got weird. We got honest because that's what the show is. And because sometimes the most healing conversations are the ones you never

saw coming even though I saw this conversation coming from when I was eight years old. So grab a coffee,

take a walk, lie flat on your floor, whatever you got to do, I won't judge. Let's dive into this

episode of Dying Laughing with the one the only, the legend, Mr. John Stamos.

Music laughing with the one the only, the legend, Mr. John Stamos. Okay. I'm here for the questions. I have a lot of questions for you, so.

Are we rolling? Are we rolling now? Look at what I brought you. And I think there's maybe

one or two left in the country, or maybe even the world. That's for me? Yes, I have to sign it. Oh, my gosh. Wait, didn't Tom? The producer was saying I needed a John Stamos doll. This is the one thing I don't have because I felt, see, now I don't feel so bad because I have my stamos paraphernalia.

This is a stamos candle.

This is your bobblehead. Here's the problem with this doll. Literally, they are, I was, when they said they were going to make a doll in me, I was got so pissed off. It's like, I'm not an actor. I don't want a fucking doll. Can we cut something? Yeah, of course. And then I said, and now I'm so glad that they made those because I have them, I can give.

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