Breaking the cycle of poverty requires taking calculated risks and leveraging personal skills and experiences to create business opportunities, as demonstrated by a comedian who transitioned from being a used tire salesman to owning a Pokemon card shop by recognizing his lifetime experience with trading cards as a valuable skill set and taking the high-risk step of opening a brick-and-mortar store.
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Tuck Fard in the HOUSEAdded:
We are a business podcast and one thing we've not talked about much is uh I mean Billy's a comedian but he's also a business owner now.
>> Yeah. Yep. Yep.
>> Yep.
>> So >> I sell Pokemon cards and Pokemon accessories.
>> But you actually have a brickandmortar store.
>> Yeah.
>> Which is, you know, you make it sound like you're selling them out of your garage, but >> Well, I >> we do kind of. We have an online store, too.
>> I like the term what what they call breaking the cycle. like to break the cycle of poverty. So, I've taken some drastic jumps in the last 3 months. Some high risk, very high risk. And I feel like it's paying off, though. So, you ever hear people say like, "Take the risk. Take the risk." I think those people know what the [ __ ] they're talking about cuz sometimes you're not going to have [ __ ] unless you do something risky.
>> It's also scary.
>> It's extremely scary. Yes.
>> There's just so many ways that that it could have went wrong and it went right, you know? So there there's just it paid off for me.
>> The Lord provides.
>> The Lord does provides.
>> Ain't God good, Bubby? Ain't God good?
All the time. All the time.
>> He He I've been given talents and I use those talents.
>> I tell you what, you talk about the cycle of poverty. I think my family's probably due for a poor one. That's why >> That's why you went ahead and >> That's why I started.
>> Yeah. Uh >> we >> You said I'm going to get prepared now.
>> Yeah. I Well, I'm I'm looking at it and I'm like, man, grandpa did okay. Dad did okay. Sooner or later, somebody's got to be poor. It might as well be.
>> You're going to be the richest one of them if you just stay on the Patreon.
>> It would be cool.
>> Sell sell mufflers.
>> It's not going to be from It's obviously not going to be from talking to your car, >> but you're going to get money from what the doors that that opens up.
>> When I started doing Tik Tok, I was a used tire salesman. I had my own used tire business and I was making shitty Tik Toks in between tire sales. So, we have come up some, you know, but >> Yeah. What was Tik Tok paying you back then, too? Any >> Oh, it didn't pay.
>> Yeah.
>> Your RVM was 10 of you. you really think about stuff for for example like people take a lot of things for granted and I think uh like I still struggle like I barely get by but I still feel blessed is like all the stuff that I'm struggling with are good things to struggle with.
>> Yeah, they're good problems.
>> They're good problems. Yeah, >> first world problems. Pay payroll.
That's a weird problem.
>> That's a great problem. Paying having payroll problems like making sure I have I have I feel blessed that I even have employees to worry about that with.
>> Yeah.
>> Yeah. So, I feel extremely fortunate >> and good employees at that.
>> Did you have employees at your tire shop or were you a oneman show?
>> One man show.
>> I can tell you I had hundreds of tires out there and I could tell you every single tire I had and roughly the price on it cuz I I was the one who cycled them all in there, inspected them if they had a nail or something in it. You just slap a patch on that. Dude, I can fix a a gash in a tire that big and it will hold air. If I tell you I can patch tire, it will be patched. I patched tear tire about a what, eight months ago?
>> Yeah, it's been.
>> It's steel, ho.
>> Hell yeah. You using them rope plugs?
>> Uh, >> we did. We did. We used one of them one of them rich people sets.
>> Don't be scared of no rope plug.
>> Ter like a few months ago on the podcast where she's like when I was when I started dating Billy, I thought I was getting a redneck, but he can't even patch a tire.
>> This man was asking me for advice. And I'm like, no. Well, I know. I I'm I'm kind of cool with it now cuz >> I'm the one that will go work on cars.
>> Light them on fire.
>> See, my problem is light on fire.
And then you got a twist.
>> I look like a hardcore mechanic. And don't get me wrong, my grandpa I he ran a garage for most of my life. That's all he ever did was work on vehicles. So, all the knowledge that I have about vehicles are just because I was around him. Uh my uncle Bub, all them boys, they all know how to work on vehicles.
They're all great mechanics. And you can't grow up with great mechanics and not have at least a little bit of it rub off on you.
>> Yeah.
>> Yeah. He's just become a disdain. Like he told me that he was forced to work on cars so much that he >> Well, my papa didn't force me to work on cars. I felt like >> get in here and learn.
>> No, no.
>> That's how my dad was with me and I love it.
>> I felt like blue collar was something that was forced like I'm a man and when you get out of high school, you got out of there expectations.
>> Expectations. But my papa, he would just he was very encouraging. like he would he would teach me. He'd want me to be invested in it. He did teach me a lot.
So, I don't really need a garage if something messes up. I have him and I have myself. The reason that a lot I feel like a lot of people feel forced to either be a mechanic or they feel forced they have to learn all this stuff is because that's the only options they have in this area.
>> That's the only options.
>> Will you uh just quickly go through why you decided to to Well, talk about your store. I mean, you it didn't just appear in your lap. How did you end up getting a store?
>> Billy got no women in high school. Yeah, that's essentially it. Uh, so when I was growing up, uh, I didn't have anything.
So, but >> I'm not going to get into the specifics of why I didn't have anything cuz I [ __ ] about it a lot, but >> Well, you had stuff. It's just I'll tell you this. Magic cards were not something that >> looked valuable. You could pawn.
>> Yeah, you couldn't pawn magic cards.
>> So, Pokemon and Magic I've been playing since I was real little and it's something I've had a lot like a lifetime of experience with. I've always liked Magic and Pokemon. So, when the opportunity came about to actually start doing cards, because I've done TCG, she's seen me. I've done I've worked at all kinds of card shops.
>> It's something I was educated in and I knew how to do. And I opened a card shop in Barberville. And I didn't like the location, but the guy >> You opened up the card shop.
>> Yeah. We had a It was called Hardship Cards and Games, but the location for me wasn't it just I didn't like the location and I felt like I was putting more into it than the store was giving me. Uh, so I I just let the guy other guy take over. He's still running it. I think they call it uh what is it? Next Level Games.
>> Next Level Games now. Yeah.
>> Uh, but I guess they're doing good.
>> Barberville's not got a good populace.
When you look at metrics, which you do with anything, you want to have a good location, a high population. And not just that, but you want to have a population of people that don't really have anything else to do.
>> Now, I have Turnbuckle World now, which was already established when I took it over, and it had a really good reputation.
>> It was still a baby, though. It was only what, 6 months? Yeah.
>> 6 months old. a red flag. They they want they started in July and they were asking Billy to buy it in November.
>> Well, >> I told Billy that. I thought, you know, that is a red flag, but he's like, I acknowledge it's a red flag. Yeah.
>> But you knew that you had skills they did not have.
>> Well, that in social media.
>> That's what I'm saying. The social media.
>> So, the thing that's helped me a lot with Turnbuckle World is uh Brian and Dylan. I have two employees. Yep.
>> Brian uh if I ask Brian to do so, he's he's he worked in radio. He's got so much knowledge behind him that anything I ask him to do, he can do it like beyond what I expect him to do it, if that makes sense. And then Dylan, the other guy, he does all my magic for me.
He knows, if not as much as me, if not more about magic than I do, so he knows like what to buy. He's good at upselling. Like I got a guy like Dylan.
I know it's all boring, but >> it's not. This is a business podcast.
>> It means it means it means a lot to me.
Like for example, >> but he also has knowledge on the like if somebody comes in and says, "I want to build a magic deck."
>> Yeah. Yeah. Like that. or somebody tell them what to do.
>> Upsell. It's a good upsell.
>> Yeah. But how did you uh how did you approach Turnbuckle and say, "I want to buy."
>> They approached me.
>> What did they say?
>> Uh Bruce walked up to me and >> Well, you had a tournament there. Yeah.
>> You had a He had a big tournament.
>> The one that I sponsored.
>> Yeah. Yeah. Right.
>> Yeah. So that >> was like our third time being in the store.
>> That was proof of concept. You said, "I'm going to have a big tournament."
And then you knocked it out of the park.
>> Yeah.
>> They seen how big of a turnout we had for that tournament and were like, "Oh my gosh." Like this is an angel. So he after that he came to you and said you want to buy the shop.
>> Yeah. Yeah.
>> Well, how'd you come up with the money if you said you don't have a lot?
>> Well, he knew I was upfront with him that I don't know anything about banks and all that. And I told him that I have, you know, people that advise me on stuff and we just made a deal in good faith.
>> And then how did you get the money?
>> Yeah. So, here's what happened. I'll tell everybody what happened. Uh I don't know anything about bank stuff. I don't know anything about loans. Uh Barrett's always >> law, money, finance, accounting.
>> Tell them all, man. I'm not very educated in the legal financial side of things >> for now. You'll get there. It's just experience >> through coaching through you like you've been my adviser on a lot of things.
You've been my adviser to this whole bank loan process. It's been a long drawn but I think it's about to finally be over. Um and like not just that but legal stuff. So >> the biggest >> having a law degree >> I will myself on the podcast >> before I started working with you. I was very stubborn. I didn't listen to people because I already thought I was like, I don't need, you know, but when you take a step back and you kind of listen to people and when you do what they say and it works, I don't understand why more people don't do that.
>> I'm going to say a saying that people don't say anymore, but they should.
Check yourself before you wreck yourself.
>> But you're also just seeing my success over and over and over week after week.
>> Yeah. So, and it's it's it's a pattern.
It's a pattern that I saw and everything you told me to do, even if it was a small thing, always worked. So that's why when I I when I didn't know if I was going to get the money or not and you were calm about it, I knew there was nothing to worry about cuz if the money will come from somewhere.
>> I'm trying so hard not to touch my face cuz I got makeup on.
>> Why do you have makeup on?
>> Makeup on. She put makeup on me. I don't know.
>> Did you think you needed makeup?
>> Well, I'm telling you, I'm aging hard.
Like damn.
>> I was like, she's an artiste. I thought you >> I walked in and she was like, "Oh, no.
We have got to fix."
>> She's like, "It's that big burly man.
Put powder on him."
>> Something something about the Tik Tok videos. They put some kind of filter on there.
>> It's a retouch.
>> Well, auto on.
>> It makes me look a little bit better.
>> That smooths you a little bit.
>> Yeah. It softens the the edges.
>> We did >> a little bit. And people end up thinking that I don't look like hammered dog [ __ ] Ah, >> I used to do math. I aged a lot really fast.
>> Still, a lot you you aged, I would say, not as bad as some people.
>> Yeah, I still got most of my teeth.
>> Like a lot of people, now I'm not say don't get all [ __ ] a lot of people get mad at me when I say this, but I do I do blame at least 70% of of poverty on laziness. And the reason I say that, >> his perspective was not this a year ago.
>> Yes, sir. I want to hear your I want to hear what you had to say about that.
>> I believe that the man does keep you down. The government wants poor people.
I do believe that the government wants you to be poor. That's why it's easier for you to be poor than it is because I mean, really think about it. The better you do, the the more debt you have, >> the more debt you have and the more you owe the government. So, I understand that pattern, but at the same time, you can stay where you are and be comfortable, but comfortable people don't live successful lives as well.
They pay their bills.
>> Yeah, they pay their bills. Yep.
>> Uh >> you cannot work and pay your bills.
>> I grew I grew up poor as [ __ ] >> You just can't complain when your TV breaks and you don't have money to buy a new TV.
>> They always >> the fact that See, my mama always raised me. She raised me very well. And she she gave me principles to go by how to treat people, what you should do. And I've I've [ __ ] up enough in my life and I've been poor enough in my life to understand that what I'm doing right now, even though it's the most stressed out I've ever been, is still a thousand times better. This stress is not the same as the old stress >> cuz like >> it's different but it's still painful.
It's still painful, but at the same time, I'm I'm like sitting in these grful these awful the you know, these awful situations I were in and now I'm in like office buildings talking with lawyers about business etc accounting meeting this week, a law meeting this week and a bank meeting this week. That's what I'm saying.
>> Setting up a mechanical uh like garage account so we have a work vehicle that's steady on, you know, keeping it up to date. I think the biggest I actually I think in the future I'll get backlash if I'm ever extremely successful and I don't understand why because you always want to break the They're like, "Oh, Billy's a sellout. He started making money. What's wrong with that? I I don't >> You're preempting the backlash.
>> I'm preempting it. Watch. Watch. In two years, I will be on a billboard somewhere selling. I own real estate.
I'm just calling it right now. I I >> He's wanting to do big things.
>> I'll put you on billboard next week just for the podcast.
>> Let's do it.
>> Let's do it. I I don't understand that.
Now, I do understand some people.
>> I'm gonna I'm gonna say this real quick.
>> I'm doing that right now. I'm going to text Thomas.
>> We have an empty billboard right right on the main strip in Corbin.
>> I'm about to be on everybody's billboard. They going to look at me.
>> Tuck. Tuck, you got around me and Well, it's been about two years now, ain't it?
>> Mhm.
>> Would you say that my mindset is drastically different or would you say that I'm just kind of >> I don't know. I don't know. Well, you definitely uh there's been a lot of growth.
>> Yeah, that's >> growth, I think, is a good word for it cuz you're similar but different. It's good good ways, you know, growth.
>> Um, yeah. Be on your grind, on your [ __ ] >> Oh, I was going to say what he said where people say the man keeps you down.
It's not just the man, it's other people.
>> Yeah, other people.
>> Man is in mankind.
>> Like, think about it. Really, really think about it. on those.
>> If you, let's say, for instance, if you work hard all year and you save up $50,000, you use that to put a down payment on a house. Everybody's going to be happy for you. But there's always going to be that person who thinks that you are either handed that or you don't deserve.
>> I was going to say some people, it can start out small cuz everything, you know, correlates to things. It could be you right now watching this could have someone that you don't really care for and you see that maybe they got they hit a deer. They survived and stuff but you're like good on them. That grows into bigger things that that could go from like Billy's talking about they get a house they do a little bit better for themselves and you've still got that hate in there.
>> Not just that if you're sitting at the house complaining about how you don't have anything like all you have is what you make every month. What are you doing? What are you doing about >> when you think about what Billy said as far as the 70% of poverty is just because people don't want to work?
>> I think I think that's probably about an accurate assessment because there is >> Do you think it's 90%.
>> I I call it >> or do you think it's 50% >> because the opportunities there? I'd say it's just it's hard to find and you got to be the one to go out and have the ball.
>> It takes effort.
>> Now, you got to re you got to really look at it though. It's all about what you see as successful, right? So when I'm saying successful, I don't mean, oh, you own a two or three. That's not what I'm talking about. When I say you're paying your bills, you're never hungry, and you got a roof over your head. Think about it. Think about playing for the future.
>> Yeah. Appalachia itself has some of the hardest working people around. Like bluecollar people are the hardest. They have hard jobs.
>> They know what they have to do to maintain that lifestyle they got. Think about it. Think about somebody's great grandpa and great grandma. I guarantee you if they're able to walk, they're still working. They're out doing stuff.
which is sad.
>> Yeah, it's it's a mindset >> because they not I'm saying they've not planned. So, they're 78 still. People don't I don't think people think like that.
>> Another thing I've noticed I'm young.
I'm the youngest person, you know, >> in the world.
>> Yeah. In the world.
>> You're the youngest person I know except for Maggie.
>> But in my generation, something I see over and over and over again is people that will be from families that, you know, come from money. looking at you.
But they have this mindset. Look at you.
No, the >> tugs are bad government money though.
>> They are spoiled. I'm gonna say this and this is it sounds like ridiculous, but I watch a lot of stuff about people my age that are just bad with money. And they'll go, "Well, the opportunities that our grandparents had aren't promised to us anymore." I'm like, "They weren't promised to them. There was nothing promised. If your family has money and they won't give you money, it's because they expect you to have the the brain power to go do what they did and get it and you know they they want to guide you if you're doing well. I feel like >> I think this is just not not just a case of apples and oranges, but this is a whole fruit basket. Yeah.
>> Because on a situational basis, like different people have different speed bumps. They have different uh trials and tribulations as well. And some people are just [ __ ] stupid.
>> Now, now I will say this. This is where I say the man keeps you down. Right.
>> If you're working 40 hours a week at your job, there is no reason that you shouldn't be able to afford to live.
>> Mhm.
>> And I blame the government for that. We all know how I feel about the government. Now, there is there I do have a counter argument.
>> Live or indulge. That's the thing.
>> Here's my thing. I have a counterargument to my argument. If you are at an entrylevel job with no passion or motivation to go past that, that's fine. You just have to accept that that's going to you're going to struggle.
>> You're going to be where you are.
>> Now, if you're in uh entry level job and you're in college because you want to get a better job, that's the drive that I'm talking about. You're trying to better yourself.
>> One of the big listeners uh like demographic are factory workers for the podcast. I don't know if you guys knew that. They and yeah, I've talked to several guys. They say they like the podcast. They put they just have them in their headphones while they're on the factory line cuz same thing like CTA's big factory in town.
>> Are we inspirational? I wonder. I try to be.
>> We're entertaining apparently. You guys are entertaining.
>> I want to be inspirational to them too cuz I used to work in a factory.
>> Somebody on a factory uh you know what kind of advice would you give them if they want to bear themselves?
>> Well, if you're taking if you're taking advice from me, you're already going down the road.
>> You are in a better place than they are.
You're a business owner. You've taken risks. You've learned a lot.
>> I want to say something to my dad. Still what? 30.
>> 31. Yeah.
>> My dad always told me, he said, "If you're unhappy with where you are, >> and it's, you know, >> you're paid, you're getting paid good, you're in a good job, but still you got a hunger for more. Like you got that drive.
>> Look at options. Don't be afraid to look."
>> We We read a quote this morning I I think directly pertains to the question you ask, and it's don't take advice from somebody that's never went that's never arrived at the direction you're going.
>> Yeah. Don't look at the guy on the line next to you and be like, "Hey, I hate this. What should I do?"
>> Yeah. A lot of people when you come up with an idea that's that you think like, "Oh, I'm going to be a business owner.
Oh, I want to do this on the side. I want There's plenty of business owners I know that uh run a business and work a full-time job." And it's because they have drive in them.
>> Without drive, and when you have an idea or you want to better yourself, the one thing that's going to slow you down is going to be yourself or it's going to be other people.
>> Circumstance.
>> Yeah. Circumstance. Uh, another quote that I like is if whether or not you think you're good enough, you're right.
It don't matter because you're ultimately it's up to you.
>> I've struggled with anxiety really bad about things.
>> You >> Yeah, terribly.
>> I don't know that side of you.
>> Billy's seen it. Um, >> like like you get decision paralysis.
>> I get I would say like full-blown panic attacks sometimes.
>> Keep that abuse bar on deck. No, there's nothing there's nothing wrong with wanting >> what were I didn't mean to cut you off >> and I whenever it got to the point where like even going to cook stressed me out like to cook a meal I would think oh my god it's going to be all these steps and then I got to clean up and then everything that would go into that and once I just started doing it I straight up just threw myself into it which sounds like yeah just get up and do it sometimes it really is that you got to be the bully in your head that pushes you >> to start digging the hole >> and now I cook well I cook every night.
>> Yeah. Every night.
>> Every night. Cook breakfast. I've got myself on a routine and I go, "This is easy." I think about some of the shittiest situations I've been in. And how I was just sitting there kind of like, "Well, this is awful. I have no money to eat right now. I'm at this gas station. This chili dog was $3 and that was it, you know?" And I still didn't feel down. I mean, I felt down in retrospect to now, but I've got that push in me. And sometimes you just got to rip that push up out of you and just get out there.
>> What I was going to accidentally cut you off on was the exact point you just made.
>> Yeah.
>> I feel like simplicity is something that people like. Like sure, you keep a roof over your head and but >> sometimes it's not scary.
>> The one thing that I've learned the hard way. Don't [ __ ] your credit up. Don't do that.
>> But it's easy to fix if you do easier than you think.
>> Plan ahead. Always have a plan. Alway if >> try to keep if you can at least $1,000 for emergencies. I would say keep more than that.
>> 25,000.
>> Well, wa wa.
>> Anyway, so uh >> they say for like 3 months, 6 months, something like that.
>> Yeah. But uh so same question to you.
Those guys that are listening in their headphones on the factory line and want to better themselves. Do you have any any words for those guys?
>> If you [ __ ] hate your job and you're still pretty broke, because let's be real, everybody's broke in this economy.
>> Yeah.
>> [ __ ] now's the time to say [ __ ] it and shoot for the stars. like go for your dreams because we're going to be broke anyway. Like the chances of you pulling out of this [ __ ] with any sort of >> This plane is going down.
>> Yeah, this [ __ ] is going down.
You might as well you might as well take some risk. Get out there. Um >> yeah, get jump out the window. You're going to you'll be okay.
>> Yeah, just pray the parachute works.
>> I think that's good advice. I uh >> you know, leave the job you hate. You're going to be fired more than likely anyway. At least you can control your exit and it looks better. you leaving for, you know, then being fired. Yep.
And also, there's infinite jobs out there, but you got to work. You gotta network.
>> I would say don't quit your job unless you have another one lined up.
>> That's rule number one.
>> Billy's done that before. Don't do that.
>> The other one is it's also as easy as posting on Facebook. Anybody have a job for me? Here's my skills.
>> Because of this, I've been watching business like podcasts and I've I've caught on.
>> Yeah. I've been catching on to what they say and they say like if you >> you changed, Billy, >> here. I know. You seen one episode of Financial?
>> But the guy said, he goes, "If you're if you hate your job and you're struggling, ask yourself, in 3 years, will I be in a better situation if I still work here?"
>> Yeah.
>> Will I still be all right?
>> What makes me proud is we're on the same list as the financial audit podcast.
>> Hello, Caleb Hammer.
>> Caleb, I need $20.
>> He won't give you money. He's going to tell you how to get that money, how to save it, how to invest, and how to get us up. See, a year ago, I wouldn't listen to >> I only see Do you know what we're talking about? He's this like 26-y old guy that um people come on and they'll sign >> them is they'll bring their bank statements last three months. He'll look at and be like, "All right, >> you [ __ ] idiot."
>> You made $10,000 last month and you make $3,000 at your job.
>> Stop.
>> He had one girl on there that invested her like life savings in laboo.
>> What's wrong with that?
>> She was going, I don't see no goddamn problem here, buddy.
>> But she was unhappy and complaining.
See, that's the issue.
>> Dave Ramsey and Warren Buffett, I've heard all them quotes and [ __ ] And I don't know if I'm just stupid or what, but I got just this hair of just like [ __ ] it in me. Like I knew, for instance, financing that side by side would be a bad idea cuz I went I got I [ __ ] hit the >> I believe in You're talking the wrong person about that. I believe in debt. I think you should use debt.
>> I'm starting to debt.
>> Yeah. The only reason Billy has his card shop is cuz he went to a bank and said, "I'll have enough money to give you >> I don't have half a million dollars."
>> Yeah.
So, uh, please, Mr. Bank, give me half a million dollars. They said, "Sure, you know, give us here's the checklist of documents we need." Billy went out and got the checklist of documents. Gave it to him. Now, he's getting financing for >> He kept sitting. I want to say, "This is behind the scenes for you." And he would go, >> you know, Barrett's pretty sure of me.
>> Like, it was like he was kind of doub I didn't have any room for him to doubt himself.
>> You You what you comforted him. you made me feel com because you were so sure of me and my potential, right? So, I was just that's what I was saying. I was like, you know, I feel like I'm overwhelmed, but Barrett is so sure of me and what I'm doing >> because Billy had it in his head that he was like, I my credit score is so bad.
I'm never going to be able to get a loan from nothing.
>> I I you know, I don't have any backup money. I I have no ass no liquidatable assets at the time other than like three things.
>> Yeah. And I was like, >> my uh my statement I was going to make that I know it's going to make a lot of people mad, but you know I'm right. And the only reason you're mad is because you know exactly what I'm talking about.
I think that a high percentage of poverty in Appalachia is drugreated.
>> I don't think that's a shocking.
>> I don't think that's a bold statement.
>> I think you'd be surprised how bold of a statement that is. And do you think it's, hear me out, do you think it's some frigin hillbilly out in a trailer figuring out how to do these chemical reactions to make this [ __ ] happen?
>> No.
>> Or do you do you think maybe this kind of gets nudged along a little bit?
>> I think I think it's I think it's passed down. I think it's passed down traditionally.
>> Traditionally, they don't cook it like they used to.
>> Any of these old heads, they do not cook it like they used to. You'll meet methheads that are 80 years old.
>> I like how Tuck immediately knew what I was talking about.
>> He knows. Yeah. Well, and they'll tell you there's one old man that does work on the farms. He's always driving a tractor up and down the road. He takes care of a bunch of different farms on the road. Uh and he'll tell you. He said, "I I've done enough math to fill up the trunk of that car." And he said, "Back then it wouldn't kill you. If you talk to any of them old men like that and say they don't cook it like they used to, their eyes will get this big because they know exactly what the [ __ ] you're talking about. The dope today will kill you dead. It's poison. Back in the day, you could do a lot more of it.
>> Don't worry about the same high though.
>> Um I don't know. You still get really high. I'll tell you that. It's crazy.
>> Too is a lot of people used to be addicted to substances like cocaine was really bad. Cocaine was >> qualuds. I wish I I wish I could have gotten this >> quaudes. Cocaine think about >> I don't make enough money to be addicted to cocaine.
>> Well, early early meth, early heroin, people were still functioning.
>> Yeah.
>> They were holding down jobs still taking care of their families. They they just open >> in the 80s. People using cocaine and making a fortune.
>> Here's what we're going to do. I've already made this packed. When I turn 85, I'm doing meth and cocaine.
>> You take your heart blows up.
>> Yeah. I'm just going to take >> 85 years. What are they going to do?
Tell me to get my life back.
>> You told Tuck that like four months ago.
And Tuck before you even finished the sentence, he knew what you're going to say cuz he had the same thought.
>> We're going to do it together. That's family.
>> [ __ ] just let it rip. Just let it rip. We'll do hot rails that long.
>> You can't ruin your life. You ain't got much of one left. Well, by the end, they'll probably uh hopefully engineered it so it's just really safe.
>> Yeah.
>> No, they won't make it safe.
>> What they do is they keep they keep changing laws about ingredients.
>> Yeah.
>> And so they find a way around it and it gets unhealthier every freaking time.
You know, >> by the time you're 85, they might have gluten-free meth tablets you can buy, organic methan, organ meth little meth. Well, speaking of chemicals that don't like you can't get anymore, I just want to throw this out there. Uh, not too long ago, my mom asked me to go see if I could find tarpentine.
>> What is that?
>> Somebody out there knows what this is.
Can't find it.
>> I haven't seen that.
>> He said, "Oh, you got poison ivy. Put tarpentine on."
>> Tur is turpentine like paint stripper.
>> It's something along those lines like an aether or something.
>> Well, it sounds stupid.
>> It sounds huffable.
>> She said she said you could [ __ ] up poison ivy with it and it would cure it in one day. used to mix it up in this stuff called imbalin fluid.
>> I'm going to tell everybody I'm about to make a drastic life change.
>> What are you doing, Bubby?
>> I'm going to have my teeth fixed. And here's what I'm nervous about, Tuck. And this is a good question for you. I'm very I don't like anesthesia.
I'm very I'm terrified of it. And the reason I'm terrified of it is because I've had problems with it before. They had >> That's a good reason.
>> Yeah, they they had Last time I did it, they had a lot of trouble waking me up.
>> So, I don't know what would cause that, but that's what makes me nervous about it.
Do they put Do you think they're going to have to put you out?
>> Yeah. Oh, yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Uh the procedure they're going to probably drill into me.
>> Well, you haven't had any exact quotes on this because we just looked up I looked on TikTok. Okay. I went on there and I looked up veneers and I looked up implants and now they have implants with denture fixtures to them as well.
>> They just pop in.
>> Um >> yeah, like lock in, I So, I was trying to assess Billy's situation with what they would need to do cuz I know with veneers they just shave your tooth down if it's not a cavity >> and they just glue on a nice tooth over it.
>> He's got a mixture cuz sometimes he's got teeth missing. They'll have to post those and put something in there.
>> But the ones that are left, I don't know if they're salvageable. We're just going to I'm going to have to record him at the dentist and be like, "What do you think, Doc?
>> Take a look."
>> It's very exciting. The problem is it's a long process. It's an extremely long process.
>> You're announcing it now, and maybe by October, you'll have your >> you'll have your uh final uh >> hopefully version.
>> I hope so. We'll work on it. It's going to put me down for a while, but that's okay.
>> Yeah, >> I love going to the dentist.
>> I love it.
>> Me, too. I go there all the time.
>> Always need to get there.
>> I always felt like it was a like a a test of how well I've taken care of my teeth for the last few months.
>> They got stressed about me, doctor. I was going to say one of them anxiety problems like sitting there going like panicking. I got over that too cuz I was like I'm going to go in there and everything's going to be fine and if it ain't I'm not paying them.
>> My thing is if I don't go they can't tell me my shit's [ __ ] up but I know my shit's [ __ ] up.
>> You be flossing.
>> Just pretend it's not there and you don't.
>> Two months after I quit doing hard drugs, I was laying on the couch and something crunchy or something crunchy and it was just a big chunk of my tooth.
>> So that's that sucks. You see what happens? You grit your teeth so hard that you end up with these little fractures in them. So, uh, you'll have tooth problems. But then I got a hole in one right here. Are we still talking about dentist?
>> I hit that mellow fellow and that was the [ __ ] That was the [ __ ] I've been all [ __ ] wound.
>> $30, dude, at a gas station near you.
>> Give it. It's a Thursday in Corbin.
>> It's a Thursday in Corbin. No, >> it's a legal thing.
>> It is. And it And [ __ ] Mitch McConnell.
You want to talk about [ __ ] the government? It's McConnell trying to take my FLYING HORSE, >> TAKING [ __ ] [ __ ] That's why I don't ever [ __ ] speak on nothing on the internet that might change within a few years. You know what I mean? Like I've on this cannabis sort of thing.
Technically, it's still federally illegal, right? It's still illegal in Kentucky and stuff, but people know that I consume it. And I want to make it clear that it's my medicine at this freaking point. Another thing is if you're so goddamn old, you have to have help taking a [ __ ] You shouldn't be making decisions anyway.
>> It's just he [ __ ] Well, we Well, fast forward to the part where he he's trying to take the Delta [ __ ] >> It's like we're making negative progress, Mitch. What world are you living in?
>> It's because he's >> Why is he fight? Why? It's big alcohol.
>> There's no money to be made for the man, the government.
>> I'm just let putting this out there.
Marbor Reds, if you want to sponsor me, I will be a loud and proud creator. You need to stop smoking.
>> You're young and beautiful and it's going to You know what?
>> Grizzly is coming back to NASCAR.
>> Grizzly's coming back.
>> Yeah, but it's nicotine pouches, I think. Is the legality about the tobacco?
>> So, Grizzly has nicotine pouches that are going to be in NASCAR on a car. Now, >> drink beer like I do.
>> No, that's who taking away our damn marijuana.
>> [ __ ] drank so much of it. That's why shit's [ __ ] up. But I can smoke. drink a beer.
>> I can smoke so much weed and just go to bed and be okay tomorrow.
>> I think they don't want people smoking weed because if people smoke weed, hear me out. Half of this the shenanigans that people get themselves into, they would hit the joint and go, >> "That's a bad idea." And they just god idea. Like I don't want to do no idea.
>> What does What does weed take away? What does it take away from you?
>> Motivation. What are serial killers?
Motivated.
>> Yeah.
>> Motivated to kill.
Well, any any violent act is going to have motivation behind it, but if you're too damn like >> you take away motivation, you ain't got to goddamn worry about it.
>> Who's going to be getting up?
>> But then we circle back to the the biggest problem with poverty is >> down.
Yeah, but if you're so high you can't even you don't even know where you're at. You don't care how poor you are.
>> This is the thing. This is the thing.
Back to the math.
>> Yeah. Back to math. back to you don't need [ __ ] >> as long as you have >> $20 dope, >> you know, uh like the poorness that you >> circled my circle back.
>> Yeah.
>> Get a t-shirt that says in quotations back to the myth.
>> Yeah. Which made me a lot of really good content. Should you ever do hard drugs?
No.
>> Never ever.
>> But it made you a lot of money.
>> But we're here now. So someone's going to come to talk about you have >> I think I've got also a pretty good reputation for like being a pro recovery sort of standpoint. Yes. All this [ __ ] was absolutely [ __ ] hilarious and it did kind of make me who I am a little bit.
>> I think what helps you too is you see a lot of these content creators that are ex drug addicts and they make it their entire birthday. wears me out and no, it's not a >> it's a delicate balance because yes, it does make money, but I don't want to beat that horse to like beat that dead horse.
>> Yeah, there's creators that's like I did a bunch of cocaine and they'll do just skits about cocaine over and over from time to time. I'll dig it out cuz it does make good content, but I don't want I do not want to to make it my entire personal.
>> They also really like CrossFit. I don't know what that's about. Like they'll get like you know annoying tan >> ex prisoners.
>> Yeah that's all they [ __ ] talk about.
>> I get that you're like pro recovery and [ __ ] but shut up.
>> Shut the [ __ ] up.
>> I feel like every 5 years your personality should center around something different if that makes sense.
Like I love that rule.
>> We talking about growth.
>> Yeah that's what every 5 years you change.
>> If you can't look back and say who in the [ __ ] is that guy? You have not grown.
>> Oh gosh. That's an excellent thing to say.
>> Everyone loves to cast stones at glass houses. Like they're like, "Look at them at this point."
>> Cuz you think about you look back and you think, "Why the [ __ ] did I >> That guy was [ __ ] stupid. I would not want to hang out with him."
>> You should be looking back on past you and saying, "I made this mist." You know that guy, I've grown since then.
>> That's the goal. Otherwise, you've been stagnant for years, bro. If you're the same dude you were when you were 20, you've been stagnant.
>> That's It's sad. You see these 25 year olds that are acting like they're in their they're teenagers still. There's nothing sadder, >> brother. A couple years old. There's 35 year old men that hang out in the high school parking lot and the Walmart parking lot with 15y olds. What do you have in common with them, man?
>> That [ __ ] blows my mind.
>> That's the saddest thing I've ever heard.
>> It's true, though. Ask if you go to London Walmart parking lot, the age range will be from 14 to goddamn 40 years old and they'll all be talking about the same [ __ ] Whenever I used to hang out punching that guy in the head, you know, we had >> he's hanging out with 14y olds.
>> We had this one guy who hung out with his kid cuz his kid was there, but he was in a bad way, too. I was like, "This man has a crippling alcohol addiction."
Like, he he needs help.
>> He's not in a good way.
>> I think I broke the cycle on that, though. I think I figured out what it is. They're not They're not pedophiles.
I don't think that's what they're doing.
>> I think it's a maturity issue.
>> It's a mental imbalance of maturity.
They did it when they were 17 and they just never [ __ ] stopped doing it.
>> They They just don't know what to do now. There's nothing. What do you do?
How do you become an adult?
>> Take a class online.
>> Yeah.
>> About anything.
>> Like, just find something.
>> What are you interested in?
>> Get into model planes. I don't know, man. Go hang out at the bowling alley or the >> I bet the model plane community is awesome, dude. I bet they're Yeah, I have. Yeah, they're fun.
>> No, I had one out the other day. We crashed the [ __ ] out of a bunch of times. That's the I have a I have a a very expensive uh drone for uh taking residential pictures and >> please play with it.
>> Sure. Yeah.
>> I'm going to go ahead and help myself here.
>> Is that the same one I played with at the trail or was it Jonathan's that I played with?
>> It was Jonathan's. I didn't >> I have a secret hobby.
>> Masterpiece.
>> I have a secret hobby. I already told you about this. I have a $100 Playmobil kite.
>> She does.
>> Yeah.
>> I don't know what those words mean in the order you said them.
>> Okay. So my mom and dad told me >> brand >> Playmobil is like a a brand of children's toys that I grew up with.
It's very near and dear to my heart.
>> Is that like the plastic cars you can push? They're not motorized.
>> Yeah, they're they're like safe toys, I guess. Well, my mom and dad somehow by the grace of God when they was cleaning out of storage credit.
>> They found this thing and my dad unzipped it and this kite flew out and they were like, "Yeah, that thing's worth $100." I don't know if it is, but I say it's worth $100 cuz it's it's worth it to me.
>> Do you have a picture of it? I have a video of me flying giant kite off.
>> I can Yeah. I haven't showed my my kite flying in a while.
>> I'm going to put it on the podcast. Will you text it to me?
>> But whenever people would always go out and say, "Why don't you go outside and fly a [ __ ] kite?" I'd be like, "I will.
>> I'll take you up on that."
>> What's a what's what's a hobby of yours that no one knows about?
>> No one knows about >> that you're just kind of interested in.
You like coins.
>> Coins. There's sports cards. Uh yeah, >> I spend so much of my time on [ __ ] Facebook and I'm going to have to change that. I have been [ __ ] wasting time on that [ __ ] I haven't done [ __ ] for myself in a minute, dude.
>> You know what's up and done fun [ __ ] Like I'm like working.
>> Well, the weather kind of been an issue >> Facebook thing.
>> Yeah. Whenever once you get to a point where there is a a a feedback in terms of money, like if I get on here and I spend an hour answering comments, there will be money that comes out of that.
It's hard to walk away from it. It's hard to say not right now.
>> Right.
>> That's a problem. That's a problem.
That's a problem that I have, too. I uh I don't like Facebook. I don't feed into social media. I like to post and I just don't get on I don't >> you stop replying to comments as much.
>> I don't I don't scroll through Facebook.
I don't scroll through Instagram. I don't scroll through Tik Tok. That's why every time a scandal happens like this thing with Nicki Minaj, I didn't know what the [ __ ] anybody was talking about cuz I don't look at my phone.
>> I like videos of like animals getting hit by trains and like cats and >> that's the stuff.
>> I watched Justin Gatey beat the brakes off of Patty Pimp. I talk so much.
>> Me and Michael, >> he got back to him too.
>> I guarantee it did. Well, the Justin Gi.
>> Yeah, I'm sure your stuff. So, it I'm sure it got back to >> I I It would be so cool if Justin Gi came beater bash.
>> The wildest stuff.
>> Like the most uncommon thing I like to watch on the internet. I like to watch people fall off of ladders.
>> That's awesome.
>> I'm telling you, go outside and fly.
>> I like to watch them fall. I like to watch really old people fall off of ladders.
>> I love it when [ __ ] be like, "I don't need no man."
And break their backs on a ladder. Do you guys have X accounts?
>> I do, but I don't ever use it.
>> I don't know. You flag it. You don't get flagged for new.
>> You can post anything.
>> No, you there's literally porn on X.
>> That is >> See, only thing I use X for is like new shows. I feel like we don't have a way to talk about like the discourse like Land Man. We love Land Man.
>> Yeah, Land Man's incredible.
>> So, I'll look up what other people are saying about it cuz I'll be I love this episode. And then other people be like, "This sucks." And I'm like, "No, just give it time." Take offense to that character.
>> I love L man. Is it good? It's a mustwatch. It's a mustwatch.
>> I will say this. Episode 4 to eight of season 2 was But it No, but it it makes sense. I feel like whenever you >> bing you had to watch. It was a dry spell that you kind of had to watch.
>> You know how like walnuts and you got to eat the walnuts on the ice cream cone to get to the ice cream? Is there the walnut?
>> Yeah. It's like a brownie with the nuts sprinkled on top. You're like, I'm not going to knock it.
>> He writes like he's never met a woman ever.
>> So when he has to write these women characters, it's just like ridiculous. I thought they were relatable.
>> They were I thought they were very poorly written. See, everybody says that, but they remind me. Okay, if I'm poorly written, then why you like me so much?
>> Cuz I have poor taste.
>> I don't know why I keep putting you in front of the camera, too.
>> I thought they were relatable for me cuz I was like, damn right that I'd fight with Billy and I'd be like, come here.
>> That Mexican woman, the girl, >> Ariana, >> awful.
>> I will say Ariana's character did flip with I didn't know how to take her because she said, "I don't want money."
And then she was like, >> "But I want a million dollars.
>> I want a million dollars." And I'm like, "Do you want Cooper's money or not?"
>> See, that's the that's the stuff I'm talking about is just if they just delete it, if it's all men, it'd be a better show.
>> I love about that, by the way.
>> All right. So, >> Tuck doesn't even know what we're talking about. So, >> Billy Bob Thor is married to the hot girl from what's that movie she was in?
What >> didn't she get wrote a check for like A MILLION DOLLARS? WHY IS SHE working in a bar? She gave it to Cooper, the her boyfriend. Cooper invested in the oil company.
>> Yeah. And that [ __ ] up, huh?
>> No, you made he 10xed it.
>> Yeah. He 10 times it and then she was like, "I'm scared of money." And I'm like, >> she broke up with him because he made so much money.
>> That's what I'm saying.
>> I have the same problem.
>> I'm just saying. But I do too.
>> I will say as a woman.
>> As a woman, I have seen my friends do crazy stupid stuff like that. Like they'll find they'll be I wish I could find a guy that wouldn't cheat on me.
And I'll be like, >> those are the same friends are wanting her to break up with you. I guarantee it.
>> I don't have My friends don't tell me what to do. I don't take advice from them. They >> were you the one that told me, "Oh, yeah. Terry and I had a off off camera conversation a few weeks ago." I was like, "Does your mom Terry watch it?"
She goes, "Yeah, she watched it." She doesn't like Billy though.
>> Yeah, >> she still doesn't like Billy. Forced to entertain.
>> Billy's like, "I'm still going to be nice to her because she won't be nice to me. So, that makes me a bigger person."
>> Is Terry mean to you?
>> Hell yeah. She'll like me at all.
>> She's always nice to me online. She's messaged me a few times.
>> Hey, Terry.
>> Not like me.
>> We love you. Even though you I think it's because I don't dislike her. I kind of look at it from her perspective. You know, it's just she I'm just a >> What's not to like? Honestly, >> I mean, well, I am, you know, >> treat her well. You got to you got you a business owner.
>> Well, >> got a big pecker.
>> No, that's the problem. No, I don't.
>> That's the is that's the one issue. My mom's like, >> "How big is he, Terra?"
>> She's like, "He could do bigger.
>> You could do bigger.
>> It looks like a belly button.
It's >> indistinguishable from a vagina. Yeah.
Yeah. It looks the same.
>> There is literally a Tuckard's Little Wii White Fellers club on Facebook.
>> Oh my god.
>> There's two of them. I made them. I There's Little Wii White. They're >> not going to do anything about this.
>> Yeah.
>> Let it groups I [ __ ] made just haven't [ __ ] with. But Little Wii White feathers.
>> Tuck's a member.
>> He's like, "Hell yeah, I love it here."
>> Yeah.
>> Someone created a group uh and that my the banner is just me and Joker makeup.
Do you watch Game of Thrones? Varsity Blues?
>> Yes. The best show.
>> Do you watch Did you watch tonight as to the 17?
>> She's older now. She's still I'm begging my friend to start with me.
>> I think we're going to try it next Wednesday.
>> It comes out on Sunday.
>> Oh, it hasn't come out yet.
>> No, it two episodes.
>> Yeah. So, I was trying to talk him into watching it last Wednesday, but we're trying to get through Beast Games.
>> Well, I [ __ ] love it. Game of Thrones. I've I She >> I was going to say she don't even really like Game of Thrones, but she could tell you more than the average person about Game of Thrones.
Oh, look. There's three or four shows right now. I would recommend you watch Land Man. Um, we just we're watching Fallout. Fallout's pretty good.
>> It's great. I'm enjoying it.
>> If you've never played the games, it's still easy to get into, I'd say. Um, Night of the Seven Kingdoms. And then I've been watching The Chosen on Amazon.
>> You know who Tuck looks like? Tuck looks like the Wildland guy that fell in love with Brianna Tarth. You know, he does.
>> Yeah.
>> I don't know. Look it up.
>> I will. I will.
What's his name?
>> [ __ ] I can't think of it off the top.
>> That's a twoman horse. That's not That's you. Hell >> yeah.
>> That's my Halloween costume for next year. Hey, real quick. If you're a woman and you complain that a man there's no good men left and then you finally find a good man. You [ __ ] that up. You're the problem. My friends that know me will know what I'm talking about.
>> I lost the plot. His name was Maggie.
No, you're good.
>> There he is. There's Tuck.
>> That's Tuck.
>> It is Tuck. That looks like you, man.
>> You're Tormund. You're a wildling.
>> Tormund.
>> Have you not watched Game of Thrones?
>> Dude, I don't watch no TV.
>> It's very good. Is it attention span issue?
>> Probably. I think.
>> Have you seen My Name is Earl?
>> I I watched some a long time ago.
>> Good.
>> I just all of a sudden I just in my early 20s just like just quit watching TV altogether.
>> You know what I don't like? Would that be a red flag if you were in any other if you're any other person and in any other career? Do you know like have you ever seen something that was like mainstream and you're like you're like I really want to like this. I want to like this so much.
>> Yeah.
>> I it was I did not like Stranger Things.
>> I'm choking down the last season right now.
>> I did not like it.
>> I I was there for it. It It hit when it needed to. I would say where I got to see it. I was the target demographic.
I'm right in that age group when it come out. It was cool. And then season two was like, "Okay, we're learning more."
more and then season three and I was like, "Okay, we've got this guy named Billy and all this. He's kind of hot now. He died."
>> I do need to shore up a question I didn't get asked Tuck earlier just cuz uh his business podcast.
>> Okay.
>> U So, how did you get your tire shop?
>> Uh you mean uh the used tire shop?
>> Yeah.
>> That goes back to stuff with my dad. My dad bought the building and then I ran the business out of the building. It was kind of an old uh not dilapidated, but it was it had seen better days and it had a couple lists and stuff like that.
And he picked it up >> uh fairly reasonably and we had some agreements to where I'd work on the family's cars and stuff like that in exchange for my rent. We had blank blank blank blank worked out in exchange for rent on the building. Uh, and then, uh, this goes into a bunch of deeper rabbit hole [ __ ] I told you about some [ __ ] that was going on with him lately. It got to the point where he was buying project cars and [ __ ] and they were sitting on the lift and I had to do like a ridiculous amount of work to bring cars back from the debt. It was more than just >> So, he's bringing [ __ ] boxes in.
>> Bring [ __ ] boxes. As long There was always some [ __ ] thing sitting on that damn lift. Um, that >> So, you weren't doing anything that made money for you.
>> Hey. Yeah, he [ __ ] >> rent. There's value there.
>> But uh >> question is how much value >> we ended up >> he had the most expensive rent in the state.
>> Well, that was that was the problem, you know, like the rent on the place should be x amount and I'm churning out 40 to 50 hours a month on these [ __ ] cars, >> you know, and they're taking up the lift whole time and I'm have to work on [ __ ] in the parking lot anyway. This is all pointless.
>> How'd you source your tires? Uh, I have a bunch of connections with different tire places I'd worked at in Lexington.
>> So, I had I had a link on some good stuff and then there were local junkyards and stuff and then I'd sell them and install them, inspect them, you know, when I'd bring them in. I'd go to Lexington with a huge trailer, >> bring a hundred some tires back, sort through them. Uh, if they had any like nails or rope plugs, I'd patch those.
You can get away with a lot. You can get away with a lot.
>> Yeah. You don't you said you don't watch a lot of TV, but did you watch Tires with Shane Gillis?
>> I watched a little bit of it, but it's I just [ __ ] don't watch TV.
>> You I love that show >> because they they pivot to Tires.
>> Yeah, it was called Tires.
>> I will tell you right now, if there is a show with a that would need a character, could use a character that I have experience in, I am a Kentucky tire [ __ ] I need a position on this show.
If Shane good at good whatever his [ __ ] name is Gillis Gilchrist whatever the [ __ ] his name is.
>> Gillas.
>> No. Uh if he I would love to be on that show. That's like a dream thing.
>> Billy can make that happen.
>> We got to plug with him.
>> Yeah.
>> So the guy be a man Harmon the guy that does our that did the redneck brawl with us. He's pretty good friends with Shane Gillis.
>> Please have him holler at me.
>> But Shane's name is producer. He's just an actor on that show. But it's a way to get there. If he's a rider, he >> bro, I can tell you I could sit here and I could rattle off lists of stories of just tire shop [ __ ] There was one time this dude that he used to come in drunk a lot. Uh, and as long as he was only so drunk, it didn't matter because he'd get like to a certain level of drunk, he's really productive. Uh, and he's not going to not be drunk. But he came in and he punched a girder, one of the big steel girders in the wall, and broke his hand.
>> That steel gerder didn't give any.
>> Well, we're like, "What the [ __ ] dude?
You need to calm down before you get fired." and he goes, "I'm fired." And we're like, "No, but you're going to be fired if you don't calm down." He goes, "I'm fired." And he runs out to his Mustang and leaves.
The boss calls him and says, "You're not fired. Get back here. Quit driving around. You're a [ __ ] house." And uh he [ __ ] cried and said, "I'm fired." And went home. And a couple days later, we got some paperwork of him trying to file workers comp for breaking his hand.
So, it's just like Yeah, >> guys, I got to do the outro. That camera's overheating. So, I have like two minutes for it. Okay, >> guys. And then we're going to switch to two cameras.
>> Thanks for joining us on the Freeman Brothers Property Tales podcast.
>> It's funny when Tara does an outro and intro. She's like, "The Barrett Freeman."
>> I'm like, "The Freeman Brothers podcast with Barrett Freeman."
>> Yeah, >> it's Property Tales. And it's it actually is not even an arm of Property Brother or Freeman Brothers Properties.
It's a arm of Freeman Brothers Capital.
>> We got to plug the name because it's like Bob Vance Vance Refrigeration.
>> Oh, it's great.
>> Property Tales podcast.
I really appreciate you coming back, Corbin.
>> Well, thank you. Thank you for having me. And uh Billy and Terra, you guys are a delight.
>> Glad to be here. Look at me. We're doing business on my phone immediately.
>> This is the podcast.
>> He's doing business on his phone during a business podcast. You've changed, man.
>> Sell out.
>> All right. This has been another episode of the Propels podcast. Thanks for joining us. We'll see you next time.
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