Yedoye Travis is Stretching

30:29What we hear is so true, the whole team, love the most about Hinge, and we're always bringing this up, has got to be the signals feature, which allows you to see what profiles thoughtfully engage with their matches. I mean, who doesn't love thoughtful engagement? For anyone who might need a little assistance when it comes to making their profile pop, Hinge has just released their new Friends Take feature that lets you invite the people who know you best to contribute short, authentic reflections directly to your profile via text, voice, video, and photos. Chance, why don't you give them a reflection for me, for my Hinge profile?

31:03For you? Yeah, well, give them a, you know me best, give them a reflection of me. Oh, wow. Great smile, and he always picks up the check. That's actually, yeah, that's actually really nice. Actually, Nicole Clipped sent that to me. Next time you're looking to make a connection, do us a favor and give Hinge a try. Fall never arrives all at once. First the air, then the light, and slowly the things you love begin to find each other. A jacket meets a dress, a hoodie slips beneath a blazer. An old cap finds a new scarf because you don't simply step into the season. You create it layer by layer until it finally feels like fall.

31:46Find fall your way at Ross. Him and Prior and Carlin are both so interesting to me because they both came up doing almost like borch belt, like clean suit and tie type of rooms. and then they both basically had they hit breaking points and were like I can't fucking do this anymore and both then evolved into their actual act and I'm so fascinated by both of them having that path Yeah, I think it must have been just the era they both came up in the 60s Pryor kind of wanted to be Bill Cosby in a way, Carlin just kind of coming up like got successful really early you know and i i think about that a lot because um in some ways i had a similar trajectory not that i was like that successful but like i was on tv i was in writer's rooms and stuff like that and i i do think about like the guy i could have been had i just like kept my head down and never thought about about anything and just like i i get it i get it especially being especially being like that guy like as vietnam is starting and like just the world feels like it's getting shaken at its core people are questioning like very fundamental things about like the about America as an institution um you know I I think I would question more of the people that like just kind of stuck to what they were doing you know and just like kept their head down never never said anything you know that was all the advice too like that was the the advice that they both got that the big advice for I was in this essay was talking about the big advice for Richard was like if you want to be black and make it be Cosby yeah like just keep keep it cool do do the sweaters, do the like tame thing for the white audiences.

33:50Yeah. And for both of them, way more radically, obviously for prior, but like for both of them to choose to talk about actual shit and to break out of that thing that like, they probably could have made a pretty decent living for the rest of their lives just doing that. But they would have like, it would have meant nothing. It would have mattered not at all. Right. Their work would have died with them. Right. And now they're going to live on as legends forever because they actually decided to pay attention and give a shit. And I think that's so interesting and applicable to right now because I'm so bored and disappointed by so many people that are just kind of like cashing in and keeping it tame right now.

34:29Yeah. When I'm like, everything is so bad and you could be making such better jokes and you're just like putting it right down the middle so that you don't lose any brand deals or whatever. Yeah. And I'm fucking bored. yeah and you know what i you know um i've struggled to to like escape the feeling that it's in the nature of comedy uh as it is to do that just because comedy did like it didn't have to be this way but it was born out of capitalism it was it exists because vaudeville was too expensive yeah you know uh and people were just like well what if one guy stood on a stage with a microphone by himself what if there was no overhead yeah it's literally that and everybody's like yeah nobody wants to fucking see that yeah at first um and then you know people got better at it and it started to look like a thing that could be marketable but even now like the the comedy booms as they've happened have sort of like happened as the economy booms also it's sort of I don't know just ebbs and flows with capitalism as it is and so it it does make sense in a way that people do that but like it just it is really disappointing to watch that like uh that people are content to sort of live unexamined and not really think and I don't know i i think part of it is like you know i i i got a lot of perspective because like i i did get a little bit um fed up at one point and i just i just started playing music again i started playing bass and i was going to jams a lot pretty much all last year and just gaining perspective about what like preparation looks like as an artist realizing like so much of the preparation happens off stage all the serious stuff happens off stage um and you i forget who said i think maybe it was frank zappa that said like you know the like he put out a lot of silly ass music yeah and it's like yeah the the there's a silly element to it but like the music itself is deadly serious yeah you know and i think because the nature of performing comedy it just feels like it's a fucking joke all the time it feels like you just know how to do it and nobody really wants to do the the difficult prep work required to like say something new you know nobody wants to actually nobody wants to question their worldview nobody wants to read a fucking book that challenges anything they believe in already yeah and the easy way to do comedy is just play to what everybody fucking knows already you know and it's it's just not interesting to me it's so fucking boring and you know it just it i don't know i think comics also sit in this in this space of like not knowing no not knowing if we're important or not yeah you know um because in many ways like you look at chapelle for example and like putting putting out four specials back to back just like railing on trans people for no for no reason as you get this rise in transphobic sentiment um in policy and on the ground just like person to person and like you wonder how much of an influence he has on it and i'm and when that was happening i i was sort of of the mind that like maybe he's influencing that like his work is pushing this narrative forward and now i'm just like it feels like it's a lot more pathetic to me that like y 'all are really just y 'all are really just riding the wave of what's already happening yeah you're not even like pushing you're not even pushing the negative part forward you're just riding you're just coasting on on bullshit that's already happening you're truly just trying that hard to have a good set it is yeah yeah because we all know every comic knows when you're preparing a set and when you're thinking you're like yeah i'd like to kill tonight i'd like to do great on my buddy's show if i'm dropping in or i'd like to i'm doing a headlining set the pressure's even harder or bigger more intense that you're like i know i'll write a joke sometimes that i'm like this is not very good but it'll kill yeah you know and and i sometimes i say it and sometimes i don't but like that is the more pathetic thing actually is that when chappelle's doing shit like that he actually does know better and he actually is just that desperate to kill.

39:08Yeah. And the sad part about it is he's smarter and better than that. Like, he could kill without it. Yeah. But he's just riding the moment. Yeah. Which sucks. Yeah, and it's really sad to, like, to look at somebody that, like, I idolized as a kid. That was one of my heroes, you know? Especially in terms of, like, this legacy of, like, Cosby to Pryor to Murphy to Paul Mooney to him. Yeah. You know, it's like, he's like one of the six guys that's really significant in terms of black comedy. And I don't know, it's just such a sad thing to watch go down. Fully lost my train of thought. You were about to fix comedy?

39:53Oh, right, right, right, right. And I was like ready to, I'm like ready to support and join in. Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. yeah right right right right right the the daunting weight of uh intelligence yeah yeah yeah what was the heartbreaking work of staggering genius is what we were about to do together what's the nicholas cage movie oh yeah um oh the what is that nicholas he just did it it was a really funny one actually it was like the pressure the immense pressure of the unbearable weight of massive talent. Thank you. That's what we were in the middle of. That's what we were in the middle of.

40:31The unbearable weight of massive talent. Yeah. Yeah. This episode is brought to you by Hinge. Look, dating can be a goddamn nightmare. It can be a daunting and difficult thing to navigate. But thankfully, our friends at Hinge are here to help. Hinge is the dating app designed to be, you guessed it, deleted. It's for people dating with intention. Going on dates, putting themselves out there. Hinge is designed for finding connections. What makes Hinge the ideal dating app is its user-friendly layout and its interactive prompts feature that allow you to ask potential suitors questions or pick topics to get the conversation going without the awkward ice-breaking phase.

41:08What we hear is so true, the whole team, love the most about Hinge, and we're always bringing this up, has got to be the signals feature, which allows you to see what profiles thoughtfully engage with their matches. I mean, who doesn't love thoughtful engagement? For anyone who might need a little assistance when it comes to making their profile pop, Hinge has just released their new Friends Take feature that lets you invite the people who know you best to contribute short, authentic reflections directly to your profile via text, voice, video, and photos. Chance, why don't you give him a reflection for me, for my Hinge profile?

41:42For you? Yeah, well, give him a, you know me best, give him a reflection of me. Oh, wow, great smile, and he always picks up the check. that's actually yeah that's actually really nice wait actually Nicole Clipped that sent that to me next time you're looking to make a connection do us a favor and give Hinge a try yeah yeah I don't know I feel like I can't help but feel that stand up comedy is not really going to change until we sort of stand up and art in general is not really going to change until we figure out how to remove the um the like yoke of capital from it um that makes sense like i don't know the the um what i've been trying to do with my special is like and what i would like to be able to do going forward is like not not not not have it be a situation of like here's this piece of art you pay for this um i'd i'd much rather i'd much rather put it put myself in a situation where like hey i gotta i gotta exist the whole time between these things so like if you got a couple dollars a month just like throw it my way so that i can not have to stress about rent till the next one yeah you know and um just not be in a position where I'm like, where I have to take whatever the fuck comes my way between now and then, and I can really like focus on the thing.

43:25I just, I don't know. I just feel like there has to be, there has to be some type of way to organize this thing economically where, you know, we're not blowing up on Twitter every six months because our heroes went to Saudi Arabia for, for a weekend yeah you know and like or where like everybody's funny until they get rich and then they're not yeah you know um it just feels like it's it's sort of set up in this like pretty predictable boom and bust cycle um just like capitalism where like everybody gets a bag and then they stop being relatable and then they whine about how nobody thinks they're funny anymore and and then they get canceled and then we and like can't eat anymore because we've attached them being a shitty person to their ability to generate revenue you know um it just it just it feels like it's so it feels like such an obvious like an obviously flawed model that we refuse to do anything about.

44:40Yeah. There's been an interesting thing happening lately that's been causing me to think a lot about that. There's been this... Sometimes the lefty political accounts will clip this show and put it out and be like, look, the podcasters are talking about this or whatever. I'm like, go nuts, whatever, if it helps the cause. but they reclipped something recently about me talking about we turned down AI deals on this show. And Rock On said it and left it in the episode for a reason. But then there's this interesting thing where people are like using it to attack anyone who's ever done an AI deal. And I'm like, I'm actually not so interested in that.

45:18I don't want to be, I don't know everyone's finances. I don't know everyone's situation. I don't know. There's so many things I don't know. And when I say something like that on this show that I'm like, you know, we don't do deals with AI or we don't do deals with gambling or whatever the situation is. It's not because I think I'm existing ethically under capitalism. I'm certainly not. Yeah. I don't. None of us get to. I still take money from bad places. Yeah. And I'm still involved in the process. But I just wish that more people who had the opportunity to think about these things wouldn't just like.

45:52it's almost like you talk to people in this business and they're like well it's five hundred thousand dollars i couldn't say no and it's like well you could i think you could have because if you're making the kind of money i suspect that you're making i think you easily could have yeah like i think actually i couldn't say no yeah yeah a lot of people couldn't say no you could have said no yeah yeah that's the thing and then yeah and then it's i yeah i got like uh there was a group of people online who were mad at me about that same thing that they were like that it's the it's the privileged person take to tell people to turn that down and i'm like well no i'm not telling you random twitter user to turn it down i'm saying why shouldn't i if i know that my bills are paid without it yeah i just i don't there's this thing that happens i think where when we're having these conversations about like the the nexus of like being an artist and uh trying to be like a somewhat moral like principled person who exists in the world doing that stuff and also uh existing under capitalism the way that we all are trying to figure out how that all melds together i feel like this thing happens where it's like anything you say is supposed to be a prescription for everybody yeah and i'm like no i'm just i just wish we would all ask a little bit more questions is really the only takeaway i have yeah yeah i mean the fact is we all have to contend with capitalism in some way you know um like i i have uh i have the show jaded forum that I've been doing for a couple years that is pretty explicitly...

47:19I don't like using the term leftist because people... You say that and people think you're Democrat. You love the Democrats.

47:31That's low-key my shit. Those are your family. Those are my guys. Those are my guys. Fucking Barry and Joe and them. Chuck, Nancy. Yeah. Shout out, they're back there. That kente cloth on.

47:52But yeah, for lack of a better phrase, it's pretty explicitly leftist show. But I don't know, we all have our different jobs and different ways of existing within capitalism.

48:11Sometimes a guy with a lot of money will show up and like, I don't know, the term class traitor exists for a reason. Like, you gotta just, you know, if they're gonna give you money, no strings attached, and you can, like, get that in writing, take that money. You know, like, um, I don't know, it's just, it's like you have to, you know, you have to be ethical. You also have to have the wherewithal to know, like, when it is and isn't gonna affect you. Yeah. You know? Yeah. like I don't know if if you're not asking me to like go and like advertise some bullshit or like put this money towards yeah I'm taking give me the money no strings attached money I'm interested yeah if anybody out there has no strings attached money for me give me a call well me first yeah but yeah give us both a call give us both a call what uh what is so true to you oh what is so true to you I I I think in this era, a lot of people may look at everything that's going on in the world and say humans are looking pretty stupid right now.

49:22I think we are too smart for our own good. I think our intelligence is getting in the way of so, so much of what we could achieve just by feeling shit out. You know what I mean? Yeah. I think, I don't know. I think we've existed for thousands of years and sort of like the last few hundred years of it, we just decided, hey, all those like instincts and feelings that you have, those are bullshit. Ignore all that. Ignore all that. Science. Yeah. Science. You know, maybe a better way to say this is System of a Down lyrics have started to make a lot more sense to me in my adult life. I was a big fan in middle school and I was just like, when I was just that guy.

50:11And as I've gotten older, I realized, oh, they might have actually been on to something. They might have actually been saying, except the drummer, he's a weirdo. But like, you know, as a collective. In those types of bands, there's always going to be one guy that you have to go, except for him and his crimes. Yeah. One guy that just doesn't understand the lyrics of his own group. He was sort of just vibing. He didn't really check in on the meanings or the themes. Yeah. I'm on percussion, man. I don't know what you want from me. I'm not writing this shit. I've got the beat. Does anyone need anything else from me or are we good?

50:44Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. That's it. I love that. That's a great so true. It's so funny. The so true segment, you're one of a handful of people who actually had a thought prepared, which is lovely. No one comes with one. Well, to be fair, I did forget it of course and then and then it came back to me briefly and uh did i stick the landing in my mind yeah sure didn't yeah i think you did hey thank you what's uh what's making you excited right now what are you looking forward to what's making you happy um you know what it's really it's really this this special and just like hope hopefully getting it out very soon i feel like um

51:32just as far as like and I want to stress that I don't want to make it sound like I think these ideas are so important to the world or whatever but I feel like as far as just like what I want to express as a comic I feel like it's so just so crucial to what I want to do going forward and just like

51:56I don't know it kind of feels like the first step in the rest of my artistic life in a very meaningful way for me. So I'm really excited about that. I love that. Yeah. There's something I know about you that I wanted to ask you about. Oh, no. Yeah, yeah, yeah. It's bad. No, you're a big, if I'm not mistaken, you're a big Dragon Ball Z fan. Yes. Okay. Yeah. Now, I don't know anything about this, and it came up somewhat recently. Was it Ananias episode? Ananias. um what how did you get into dragon ball z and what do i need to know and where can i start if i'm interested um okay i i got into dragon ball z because every black man on the planet is into dragon ball z so so that's kind of how that's kind of how that happens uh so maybe the next life yeah uh yeah no worries genuinely one of the one of very few stereotypes that i will fully embrace every black man.

52:58I don't think I've met a black man that doesn't have some relationship with Drag Mosey. But the access point is Toonami, which is like the anime block on Cartoon Network from like 97 to mid-2000s, mid to late 2000s. This is like what brought anime to the US in the first place. Or like what brought it to the u.s in a way that wasn't like creepy and orientalist um in the way that a lot of things were a lot of networks sort of presented it it's like what is this mysterious media from the east like genuinely they build it like that it's like it's cartoons yeah yeah we have those they just fuck with disney like what i don't know what you want yeah um but yeah that's a good access point.

53:52There have been a lot of adaptations to sort of slim it down over the years because the original Dragon Ball Z was notoriously kind of beefed out, padded out, in a sense. So if you watch Dragon Ball Z Kai, that's like the sort of reanimated one with, or not reanimated, but they cut out all the filler and all this stuff and like kind of fixed up the dubs and all that do you how do you feel about that do you like the the cut down ones or i think there's a very something very important to the experience of like really sitting through five episodes of somebody charging up yeah i think that's a really important part of it yeah but i think if you just want to know what people are talking about watch dragon ball zkai yeah um there's also um there's also dragon ball dyma is like the new the newest iteration that's like it's kind of just trying to get kids into it um because it's been around for 40 years and that you know they just need an entry point to these characters um i don't know if i would recommend that for an adult i also don't know if i would recommend dragon ball in general for an adult yeah but again if you if you want if you want to be involved in the discourse well it's just come up now in a number of ways that i'm like maybe i need to tap in i'm feeling like there's a big blind spot well in what in what ways does it come up well people keep telling me they fucking love it and i'm like i gotta fucking get involved i can't have this thing that a bunch of people i know love and i don't know anything about it what right do you have plans of going to peru anytime soon i could okay it's not hey look it's on there's nothing on the calendar right now but i could go to peru should i i mean i'm just i I would just check because if you're feeling that in the U.S., it's going to feel way worse in Latin America.

55:47It's just Latin American anime love is just on a different level. So I need to, before I go to Peru, I need to get involved in Dragon Ball Z. Yes. Okay. Yeah, I think I would recommend Dragon Ball Z Kai. If you're really dedicated, the original Dragon Ball is a little bit shorter. And it's based on Journey to the West, which is like a Chinese novel, a really old Chinese novel.

56:23so there's like a there's like a another entry point that way just to understand like the characters and such and such and Dragon Ball Z itself is just like they kind of just stole Superman the story of Superman hell yeah I feel like you read, are you a reader? I am a reader what, okay this might be too big of a question and feel free if you hate this to tell me to shut up but I'm on a big journey right now to get people to tell me the best books they've ever read. Are there three books that you would recommend them to anyone or to me specifically that you're like, you must read these? Okay, what are your goals in reading?

57:05Fantastic question. There is a girl who works at the bookstore. Fight Club.

57:17There's a girl who works at the bookstore that I go to a lot that's trying to get me more into fiction because I'm historically very like nonfiction essays. That's where I live and love. I'm trying to get a little more into fiction. I do love nonfiction. If you've got some good nonfiction recs, I want them. But if you have a fiction that you think a nonfiction guy like me would love, I'm interested. Okay. I also have that problem of reading way too much nonfiction. Nice. And I'm also trying to... I've been trying to just like start with... classics in a sense, but, or just like stuff that just kind of has a hold on like some pretty broad group of people, I guess.

57:59So I'm, I started Lord of the Rings recently. Um, I really like Ursula Le Guin, um, who is, um, who's a science fiction writer. Um, the first book I read of hers was The Dispossessed which is a really great book about a there's two planets that are sort of in each other's orbit I don't remember which if one is like a moon of the other or not but as far as the story it doesn't matter but one is sort of like a capitalist like planet like ours and then the other one is like is basically anarchist and And there is a scientist from this anarchist planet who invents this thing called the Ansible, which is a device that basically cuts the time for interplanetary communication to milliseconds.

59:02And she has this whole universe of books that are sort of dealing with the implications of that. I'm interested in that. Her name's come up a bunch in my journey Yeah She's great She's sort of like If you have any anarchist friends Or if you're familiar with the term social ecology A lot of people that sit in those Worlds bring her up a lot Yeah She's an artist Like what we're talking about Somebody who's just sort of like very principled And like Just like really great and expressive and knowledgeable speculative fiction writer. Nice. And then as far as nonfiction, The Dawn of Everything. Yeah, I'm like three-fourths of the way through it right now.

59:52Yeah, that's a great book. Fuck, it's dense. Yeah. It's hefty. Yeah. I'm at school when I'm reading it. Yeah. It's one of those. And I like it. But, well, since you've heard of it, It is also the spiritual successor to an arguably denser and arguably definitely denser book called Ecology of Freedom. Ecology of Freedom. Yes. This one I have not heard of. This one is by Murray Bookchin, who's like an old New York anarchist who actually inspired the leader of a Kurdish militia in the border of Iraq, Syria, and Iran to basically drop his whole ethnic nationalist program and develop a whole theory called democratic confederalism in the Middle East.

1:00:51Um, and they just like changed up their whole, after being at war with the Turkish government for like 30 years, changed up their whole program. Is it, you know what? New thing. Yeah. Yeah. Basically. Yeah. Let's go. Basically. No, fuck it. New thing. New thing. Yeah. Yep. Okay. So Ursula, uh, Dawn of everything slash ecology of freedom. Yes. Okay. Is there anything else I have to tap in on? Um, Hmm. Cause I'm open. There absolutely is. You're like, no. There's no other books, man. Those are the ones. Those are the ones. You got them. I guess I'm in the middle of reading a book by that guy who was inspired by Murray Bookchin, Abdullah Erjalan.

1:01:42This book is called Beyond State Power and Violence. um also really good really good book it's just like um it sort of details the the this juncture of like sort of the start of like written history um starting with like um epic of gilgamesh and all this stuff like these just mythological epic epics that talk about the the histories of in terms of like these heroic men it basically frames those as like the beginning of a break from early like uh women-centered societies that were sort of centered around that's some look at that timing that's good what a piece of societies turn it off what a piece of shit turn it off uh michelle will you grab them for me and give us a second thank you um yeah it basically frames like the beginning of all these epics and like the beginning of monotheistic religion as a break from um early like women-centered societies that were centered around like um communal living and like and this is what i mean when i say like uh when i say we've gotten too smart for our own good and we're like destroying our own instincts with our intelligence yeah he talks about sort of the replacing of of like our communal instincts with like the need for like concrete science and things like that and how it sort of basically locked us in like this eternal dialectical conflict with the state being like a cumulative like power-based hierarchical society and this communal based society that we broke from like 5 ,000 years ago.

1:03:36Yeah. Also, basically what Daughter of Everything is about and what Ecology of Freedom is about. So what it was reminding me of, yeah. Yeah. But I have one more segment for you. Okay. And I am going to tap in on these books. Yes. Okay. True, false segment. I'm going to read you 15 statements. You're going to tell me as quickly as you can if you think what I just said was true or false. Okay. If you get 10 or more correct, we're going to give you 50 US dollars. This is a big high money game. Oh my God. You ready? Yes. Water boils at 117 degrees Fahrenheit. False. False. 212. There are no AMC movie theaters in Brooklyn.

1:04:04Uh, true. True. Sudan has most pyramids of any country. Most pyramids? Yeah. That's true. That is true. The John Thomas Carnes family log house is in Winston, Georgia. Say that one more time? The John Thomas Carnes family log house is in Winston, Georgia. I don't know shit about Winston aside from my mom lives there so I'm gonna say true. True. Ringo Starr is not the original drummer for the Beatles. True. True. Uranus is the sixth planet from the sun. Ugh. False. False. It's the Seventh, the cricket that lives on King Kai's planet is named Gregory. True. True. Walmart is older than Dwayne Reed.

1:04:38True. False. Damn. Damn, you were on a generational run, dude. Damn. One of Emory University's mascots is Dooley the Skeleton. True. True. Komodo dragon females can give birth without having mated with a male. Ooh. I feel like because the question is in there, it's true. True. Matches Malone is an alias Clark Kent sometimes uses. I don't even know and I wrote comic books false Bruce Wayne a rainbow can only be seen in the morning or late afternoon false true Lego is still releasing new bionicle figures oh that's a question for my friend Mamadou false they're discontinued a group of rhinos is called a smash true false a crash there's only one Shake Shack in Alaska true false there are none how do you do 11 damn that was a good showing dude that was a good showing uh thank you so much for doing it we love you we'd love to have you back anytime we tell people where they can find you uh i am on instagram uh at yadoya underscore uh pretty much everywhere at yadoya underscore twitter uh the threads all this stuff special is going to be on youtube uh my social security number is...

1:06:00Thanks so much for doing it, dude. Thank you for having me. It was a delight. It was a good time. Yeah. That was a HeadGum podcast. This episode is brought to you by Hinge. Look, dating can be a goddamn nightmare. It can be a daunting and difficult thing to navigate. But thankfully, our friends at Hinge are here to help. Hinge is the dating app designed to be, you guessed it, deleted. It's for people dating with intention, going on dates, putting themselves out there. Hinge is designed for finding connections. What makes Hinge the ideal dating app is its user-friendly layout and its interactive prompts feature that allow you to ask potential suitors questions or pick topics to get the conversation going without the awkward ice-breaking phase.

1:06:38What we hear is so true, the whole team, love the most about Hinge, and we're always bringing this up, has got to be the signals feature, which allows you to see what profiles thoughtfully engage with their matches. I mean, who doesn't love thoughtful engagement? For anyone who might need a little assistance when it comes to making their profile pop, Hinge has just released their new Friends Take feature that lets you invite the people who know you best to contribute short, authentic reflections directly to your profile via text, voice, video, and photos. Chance, why don't you give him a reflection for me, for my Hinge profile?

1:07:12For you? Yeah, well, give him a, you know me best, give him a reflection of me. Oh, wow, great smile, and he always picks up the check. that's actually yeah that's actually really nice wait actually Nicole Clipped that sent that to me next time you're looking to make a connection do us a favor and give Hinge a try Brussels clean up nicely at Sweet Green maple glazed, roasted and edges perfectly caramelized Sweet Green's fall harvest is back on the menu and the season's most overlooked little green vegetable is dressed to be devoured you know what to do order on the Sweet Green app

1:07:53Fall never arrives all at once. First the air, then the light, and slowly the things you love begin to find each other. A jacket meets a dress, a hoodie slips beneath a blazer, an old cap finds a new scarf. Because you don't simply step into the season, you create it layer by layer until it finally feels like fall. Find fall your way at Ross. Thank you.