man, I'm too high, Scott. Do you have it a reverse edible? Is there a such thing as a reverse edible, dude? The news says so. Welcome to the show. Happy weekend, guys. Let's get into this. What the heck is a reverse edible, man? It doesn't sound good. I don't think I like it. It's all over the news, okay? And it it's right here this is CBS news somebody has a good

publicist mother son create reverse edible chocolate for soft landings from marijuana high

and I don't believe this whatsoever but I thought it would be a good one at first off happy

Saturday everybody banner happy Saturday, everybody.

Banner, happy Saturday. Thanks for joining us, man.

Granbo, what's up? Yo boys. How goes it? High season in the background, man. I think he

slept on the bakery floor last night. No, but what do you guys think, man? Yes, sir.

I'm right here in the article and it says that this was a, let's see here, a mother and son

team from Boston and stone, their last name, is an entrepreneur with a background

and non-traditional methods of healing.

Together, they discovered a medical journal article describing, now listen to this, describing a naturally

occurring molecule found in a number of herbs and spices that could reverse the effects of THC.

So they found some herbs and spices they're throwing in this edible.

So it's not a CBD thing.

That's what I first thought.

Oh, they're going to CBD.

Not even.

First off, the guy's name or a girl and guy's name is Stone.

If your last name was Stone, what would you name your kid?

Anybody?

Always?

Ah, no, I would name him Flynn.

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