Hello. Oh my goodness. Happy Wednesday. What is this two live streams in one month?

Oh my goodness gracious me. Well, this is going to be a special one because we are, we,

Sal and I were talking and we had both seenitor Badlands, but I hadn't had an opportunity.

There wasn't like a good avenue to like talk about it.

And I was like, well, we have, I have a slot open on trash talk.

Maybe in the whole premise of trash talk for people that aren't familiar, welcome to my channel,

YouTube.com slash DJ Talks Trash.

The whole premise of trash talk about whatever the hell I want with friends of mine.

And normally, you know, that's ranged all the way from, you know, talking about adult animation, as in stuff like, you know, King of the Hill and stuff like that, to Bojack Horseman, those things.

To Christianity and modern America and all that stuff.

Yeah.

So maybe it's broad enough to include Predator Talk.

Why not?

And listen, if you guys are like, well, why don't you do more stuff like this? You know, I love love having you guys do the DC-EU movies, but, you know, maybe you could talk about, you know, other franchises. Well, hey, this is a good test. The waters of that as well. But all that to say, I'm your host, DJ Wildridge. With me is Sal. Hey, Sal. Hey. So now I have to ease into the, this is a weird one because it's like between formats, but I got to, but for people that aren't familiar, Sal, that you don't check us out on Retroversity, don't check us out on Krypton Academy, don't check us out on Spider-Versity, Remed Academy. Who are you? Who are you? What are you do? Yeah, that's fair. I am a YouTuber, I guess, is the

parlance. I make comic book videos for the most part, videos about comic books, that is to say,

commentary, discussions, podcasts, et cetera, from a brand called Comic Pop. Our main channel is

YouTube.com slash Comic Pop, aptly named. That's where we have our flagship show back, where I kind of break down a story arc for my two friends who don't normally read comic books and didn't grow up reading them themselves. The idea, the premise, so to speak, is that I grew up reading comics. I have a lot of context for them, and I understand kind of like the parlance, the world, the nuances, and the inner workings of the

industry. And so as a result, I impart that knowledge information, or at very least, my

opinions to my two friends who are laymen. They don't have any context for the world that I'm

bringing them into. At least they didn't 10 years ago. I was going to say, are they still

layman at this point? Or have you, like,

educated them to the degree that they're kind of more? Oh, no, they're they, I would say that they are,

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