Boom and we're live.

Jean-Jacques. Joe Hogan.

Pull this up, pull this up like a...

It's been quite some time, but we made it.

Yeah, we made it.

We made it happen.

People still, to this day, all my friends call me Joe Hogan because of you.

I don't know, man.

Joe Hogan, that's a funny Brazilian thing, you know, the Portuguese translation of ours to Hs.

I think when we speak English, you have to use your tongue in a way that in Portuguese we

have just flat out. But you use Rio, you don't say

Heo, right? Do you say Heo? No, Rio. Real. How does that work? Somehow that

it's in Portuguese the first two letters are the strongest one in the word

But but Hickson and Hoise and say Hickson right but it's not Rixen, but it's Rio. Yes

How does that work? I don't know when it becomes

to a name is different than when you say a city name oh really yes it's funny

real it's more something for and when you say personal it becomes a little I don't know Hixon.

So with people it's an H but it can be an R like a r sound with objects and things yes or just places I'm think more places in and it's funny because in each region in Brazil is a different accent

really well that makes sense kind of like America yes each place like what country is that because it sounds very different but it's a beautiful

language Portuguese has like especially Brazilian Portuguese. I was like a sing song like a flow to it.

It's the Bossa Nova Carnavald and yeah.

But it's that the way you guys talk.

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