Up in the suds?

That's right.

Yeah, it's a want to be a Newton.

My story's a real up from the bootstraps.

I don't apologize for having money, but never apologize.

You can be like rich over here with gosh gosh pagas jeans and kangaroos

or me?

Oh,

tough skins.

Oh, yeah, no, tough skins. Yeah, those are the ones you could shoot a bullet into and it would make a hole. We were, if you were wearing tough skins, you were making a statement. Right. You could drag it by the car. You were saying that I don't shop at a place that sells only clothes.

That was supposed to the stores were going to.

I bought these next at a place that sells only clothes. That was supposed to the stores. I got, I bought these next door. I've never heard of Tupskins? Oh, I see. My childhood was Tubskins. I don't think they were made with denim. No, it was like made with like a plastic, I think. I'm not kidding. It was like a loose plastic. Okay, so in my, my area I grew up was not rich.

It wasn't anything like Newton, but it was middle, upper middle class.

It was Farmington Hills?

Farmington Hills.

Okay.

And now it is most certainly not.

Now it's very middle class.

But there was like a dirt road section where like everyone had like dirty well water and stuff. And that was just a toughskins crew. Oh, sure. Well, that was like that was my road. I mean, you know that by upbringing. You've heard about it. I mean, we were on food stamps when I was a kid. So like my mom would buy once a year a pair of tough skins and a giant stack of knee patches so and she would just like iron

their sons of bitches on there whenever they happen to be a hole in them which would take forever

to get a hold in which is funny because tough skins might have been under five dollars

it's the truth it was like one would last you the year and that would be it yeah like

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