Buckle up, folks. We got Jefferson White here. You know him as Jimmy from Yellowstone,

the hit show, record breaking show, fan frenzy, spotlight on the ranch in community. Jefferson,

I wanted to ask you to kick this off. What has this whirlwind of Yellowstone been like for you

to kind of see the growth and where is that today? First of all, thank you guys so, so, so much

for having me. Honestly, the growth of the show, the sort of audience the show has found has been

such a gift because it means we get to keep doing it. It means I get to do stuff like this.

Basically, my life right now, I owe it to Yellowstone, and to the huge success of the show,

it means I get to go around doing cool stuff, hanging out with cool people and

getting to know this whole world and culture that's very new to me. So I'm incredibly grateful

to everyone who watches the show. I'm incredibly grateful to this whole community because basically,

you're keeping me employed a little bit longer at least. Do people call you Jimmy now, like wherever

you go, are you like, oh, hey, you're Jimmy. Yeah, I got a lot of shut the fuck up, Jimmy, from like

across the street. I'll be walking down the street in Texas and I'll just hear shut the fuck up,

Jimmy. Sort of give it thumbs up and keep going. That's awesome. That's awesome. Well, you're also

going to be the new host of the Yellowstone companion podcast, talking to the different actors,

going to have people from the 1883 spin-off on there. How excited are you to be the voice

of Yellowstone, the ambassador of the show to the masses? It's been an incredible honor. When I

started doing this show four years ago, I didn't really know anything about the Western world.

I didn't know anything about cattle ranching, about cowboying, about rodeo, about any of this stuff.

And so the last four years has been a real crash course for me. And alongside Jimmy, as Jimmy

figures out where he fits in this world, I've been diving in myself and spending this time just

trying to learn basically. And so the podcast, more than anything, has been an opportunity to deepen

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