The Rich Roll Podcast

Alright, let's do it. Another edition of Roll On. Adam Skolnick and myself. Back in the house. Enjoy.

Greetings Internet. It is I, Rich Roll, your friendly podcast host. Back for another edition of Roll On alongside my

Heightman, my co-host Adam Skolnick, environmentalist, journalist at large, author, writer, David Goggins can't hurt me, co-author, all kinds of things. Can you see my friend?

Baby diaper changer. That's right. A lot of that these days.

A lot of diaper changing. How are you doing? I'm good. I'm good. You know, I've been hearing from the Rich Roll fan base about my diaper choices. There has been some chatter. There's been some chatter about my, my Pistport diaper choices. I want to say this. Thank you for the messages. They're always very kind. And I just, I just wanted to address it straight off the bat. I live in an apartment and we have a laundry room that is communal. And at the moment, I'm not prepared to put soiled cloth diapers in the communal

wash. But I hear you. I want to be, I want to be that brazen or at least moving to my mom. You would figure out a work around. Oh, right.

I know. I think we are going to look into a service. Okay. That is the law. All right. We'll just leave it there.

For those that are new to this special edition format of the podcast, we typically can't miss a couple. New stories, things of

interest. We call it the big story. We have a teachable moment. We do some show and tell. And after a

break, we do some listener questions. If you'd like your question addressed and answered, you can leave

it on our Facebook group or preferably leave us a voice mail at 4242354626. And we thank you. What do

you been up to lately? Well, last week, I was working on a story for outside magazine. Kind of

about this moment, it's political moment and adventure athletes and how they're handling it. So it's

kind of like how the NBA players and NFL players, Major League Baseball players were dealing with Black Lives Matter

and voter suppression and police brutality in a very public way, which was kind of for some athletes. It

was a new setting, new forum for them. Others had been doing it. But adventure athletes have been

kind of also doing that in their own way on social media. So this is about a group of adventure athletes

who were kind of brought together to work on a voter campaign, get out the vote campaign in a name

of public lands preservation and climate change policy. And what's unique about it, it's not just a,

hey, these are problems. It's an attempt to take back patriotism from the right because for a long

time since Vietnam War and the protesters are burning the flag, the left just kind of left the

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