You don't want it. You don't need it. But you're going to get it anyway. The Kevin Sheehan Show is Kevin.

All right. I'm here. Tommy's here. We took the day off yesterday. I hope everybody had a nice weekend. Tommy was just telling me before the start of the show as I was delayed because my computer quasi crashed.

And he said, you know, what would really help is if you had two of everything. Whenever I buy something, I buy two of everything, especially when I like it. I would assume that it's only if you like it that you buy two of everything, especially when I like it.

I would assume that it's only if you like it that you buy two of everything.

Yes.

Like if there's a particular shirt or something that I like, I buy two of them.

Give me the most recent example.

Well, a T-shirt. A T-shirt I bought from a Mark's brother's movie.

Uh-huh.

Okay.

Duck suit, the second-grade is comedy of all time.

I know eventually you like a t-shirt, you wear it, it's going to wear out, you know, it's going to wind up with holes in it.

And T-shirts, you know, you wear them until they fall off. But eventually it will fall off,

and then I have my backup. Okay. So that's the most recent. What is the thing that you buy two of

most often? So T-shirts is your number one. What about shoes?

I think that when I find a really good pair of shoes,

I'm always disappointed that when they wear out,

I'm not talking about nice shoes.

I'm not talking about nice, you know, on the expensive side shoes,

dress shoes.

I'm talking about, you know, slip-ons or, you know,

tennis shoes or golf shoes in my case. I always realize when the shoes are basically shot

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