Hello, Tony. Welcome to the men's room.

Hey, can you guys hear me?

Yeah, we're guys.

All right. Hey, guys. Great show. High praise.

Oh, thank you, man. Appreciate you, man.

You got any stories for Miles?

I do.

So I'm working in a box warehouse 20 years, years ago.

I'm on a forklift.

Ten minutes before we open, somebody yells at me.

Tony, hit the peanut oil down. So I run down the aisle with my forklift. I go up to the third

tier, the highest tier. I run my forks into what I think is the pallet, but I hit the peanut oil.

Oh. Six, five gallon buckets of peanut oil, empty in a nanosecond.

I'm covered, my forklift's covered, the floor's covered. We had the delay starting that day for two

hours. They put me in trash bags, put me on a flat bed, took me back to the bathroom. I got dressed

in new clothes, and it took two hours to clean this mess

up. It wrecked everything in the steel under the steel. It disintegrated my porkcliff. They had to

clean the whole thing up and me, well, I'm covered in peanut oil for the rest of my shift.

The peanut oil disintegrated the mechanics of the forklift? It just, it was in everything.

The electronics. Oh, okay. Everything. They had to tear it apart literally in clear. That stuff sticks to everything. How bad did you smell? I smell like thinner all day. I thought it smelled good. It sounds like peanut. Okay. What is, uh, so what's the punishment for that? I mean, I'm sure they weren't just like, hey, that's cool, man.

I mean, what, what did they talk to you about? I was a manager. I didn't get on a forklift that often. So, you know, they just chalked it up as a mistake. I didn't make that kind of mistakes in forklis, but yeah, they didn't punish me. it's just like stuff happens.

Yeah. No, you're right.

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