The US Open, Robotaxis & pediatricians are piercing ears?!

0:00Am I gonna hate my hair? yes no i gotta say my hair hold on my hair am i gonna eat my hair i think you look phenomenal my hair last episode was how did no one say anything so your hair always looks the same to me it was like couldn't believe it how am i today it's great okay ready welcome back to another episode of Two parents in a podcast. We took a robo-taxi here. Yeah. It was awesome. Did it have a back windshield? No, it is literally two chairs. It reminds me. In a gold, the back windshield is like matted, like you can't see out of it. Yeah. So it reminds me a lot of Back to the Future and like the branding of Back to the Future.

0:55and you know how it feels like so often brands today feel the same like remember we had that like clean millennial aesthetic call it that started like eight ten years ago with casper mattresses and outdoor voices and uh and that kind of like laundry list of direct-to-consumer brands okay this just feels like it is the opposite end of the spectrum like super aggressive graffiti style text gold cars um yeah they are what they are doing from a branding perspective is is like nothing else that i'm seeing and in market at at um at scale and they have so what what is so cool about it is yeah i agree let's talk about the product not the brand yeah okay okay give us the rundown please so you call it on the on the robo taxi app yes which is just skyrocketed towards the top of the app store let's discuss the the um decision they did to put the word taxi in there i love it because it's telling you it's a robot and it's a taxi combined yes great great verbiage but do we want to talk about the experience first.

2:15Yes. So you do the, so you get on the RoboTaxi app, which has the app. User friendly? Yep. Very, very, very clean, simple user interface. And it, boom, it shows up. And the best part, I think the most exciting part, butterfly doors. Oh. Butterfly doors. I don't know how they decided on that, how they landed on that. Genius. Yeah. So then you get in, it's very clean. It's just two seats. Yeah. That's it. So only a front seat, no back seat. Oh. Yes. So, Seats, very wide. Very comfortable. Very comfortable. A lot of leg room. Yep. That was a standout. I sent that feedback to Tesla. It asked me if I wanted to tell them.

2:52No steering wheel as well. Very important. Just two seats. And are these everywhere or where are these? So here's the thing. They launched in Austin last week. And now the whole big kind of thing that we're seeing online is like the robo-taxi takeover. And so I don't think there are any other markets yet. I think Austin was market one. But like on the way here, we took nine, it's like call it nine to 12 blocks to get here. We saw three robo taxis. So they are everywhere in Austin. So hold on. Do these jump a Waymo? Like is Waymo just like out of business now? No. So there's a lot of different debates going on.

3:37Waymo is they were obviously first to market at scale and I think that the feedback on the service obviously people get mad at Waymo's but I think largely it's been a really good user experience but the core difference between Waymo and Tesla is Waymo is technology integrated into someone else's vehicle Jaguar Tesla's their own technology integrated into their own car so Tesla's vertically integrated and Waymo taps into taps into the automakers does that make sense? yep it does so it'll be interesting to see how this affects Waymo I was just going to say aren't they running kind of like the early uber playbook of like they're cheap so that is one of the myths i wanted to spell oh okay because i saw something online and it showed like a 30 uber trip and a four dollar robo taxi trip today our trip here was um it was more expensive on robo taxi i took screenshots to share so what I did is I took it from like to I just took I took it from our house to Studio 3 and RoboTaxi was around 12 bucks and I looked at Uber and Lyft and UberX was like six bucks and the premium the premier one which is probably more similar to RoboTaxi that was like nine ten bucks so it's slightly below but yeah so I think that you're going to see it very situational I think that where you're probably going to see it cheaper is during surge moments um but actually i don't know because you think robo will remain consistent i was gonna say that but i actually i don't know if that's how they're operated so kind of taken back of it so this is this is all over my new my timeline right where are we going to start seeing them they're obviously in austin but where else i I don't know.

5:55But there's a massive debate on my timeline right now versus on the – it's this whole like Uber versus Tesla debate. Is this – how much is this on your guys' radar at all? Literally zero. Zero. Well, they're just – the robotaxis are in my face like on the street. And what do we think about them? I think they're great. I don't – like I don't ride chair so I don't care. Okay. But I – do you know where Waymo to me is just like it's a little intrusive? They got these little things. they're always stuck in the street first of all. Number two, they have all those little sensors on all sides. It's very techno body happening where these Robo taxis, while they're gold, they just kind of like do their own thing and zip around.

6:40It was a very good experience. Okay, good. So what's going on with Uber wanting to stop the expansion of Robo taxis? Yeah, so this to me is super interesting. So you're starting to see people at a very extreme end of the spectrum saying like, are RoboTaxi's the end of Uber? Okay. Because – and this goes back to something I talked about a long time – a few episodes ago where I talked about Uber's original founder, Travis Kalnick, how he was a visionary around autonomous vehicles. That's where he wanted to invest the company's dollars. ultimately that clearly didn't play out or it's probably fair to say didn't play out in the way that he would have liked it to have and so now uber sitting there and um a company just launched that in theory could cut them out of the market eventually yes because you're ordering the RoboTaxi on the RoboTaxi app and not on the Uber app.

7:43And so the question is like, what does Uber's future look like? And so on one end, you have people saying, well, this is the end of Uber. They're being disintermediated. On the other end, you have people saying, no, no, no. Uber's value is only going to go up because they're going to be, because autonomous vehicles are eventually going to be largely commoditized. So you're going to have Tesla, you're going to have Waymo, you're going to have Zooks and a whole bunch of others, and you're going to need a marketplace to aggregate all of them. And they're saying that would be the Uber app. So you're going to go on the Uber app and you're going to see the three to four different options.

8:22And Uber has this very valuable network of users that will be hard to displace. So you're saying Uber would have to buy or interface with them in some capacity to get them on their app. I think everyone would agree to that, but Elon. I don't think Elon would ever be like, yeah, we'll put RoboTaxi on the... Just from what I know about him, I don't see him going on to another app. He seems to keep everything Tesla, SpaceX. Like he stays, as you call it, vertically integrated. It's a really, really good point. And, you know, even reflected in Tesla owning their own dealerships. Yeah, he's not ever...

9:01I've never seen him be like, I need you. But he's also a phenomenal businessman. And so if that's inherently what's going to make the most sense for RoboTax, I don't think he'd cut his nose off to spite his face if that's the saying you want to go with. But I want to go back to – you were going to say something. Well, I know a lot of people feel different ways about Elon and I understand that. But I do think one thing that we cannot dispute is he is one of the greatest minds of our generation. Yes, he's – yeah, I wouldn't say it any other way. But I want to go back to your previous question on what Uber is doing here, which is fascinating.

9:40And I think this spurs the debate. So the Financial Times reported that Uber is lobbying with the New Jersey Drivers Union to keep 85 % of the cars on the road operated by humans. Okay. So what they're saying is that, and what they're implying is that Uber is working to slow down the rollout of autonomous vehicles, of autonomous taxis. Very interesting because back in the day, I'm sure Uber and these taxi drivers had a big clash. Yes. If you remember Uber and the whole fights and disputes with the New York taxis and the crash of the medallion prices, do you remember this? New York taxi medallions were worth a million plus bucks and those prices got plummeted and they were rolling into cities.

10:39And they kind of encaptured that move fast, break rules, startup mindset better than – they were almost the poster child of that. And so now they're on the other end of the spectrum. It's cool that we've gotten to live through the rise. And this is not the fall of Uber. I'm not even going to use those words. But the rise and then the first kind of contender. Yeah, I actually, when I first saw the headline, like Uber lobbying to slow the rollout of autonomous vehicles, I was like, what are these guys doing? I didn't kind of sit right with me. And then as I thought about it, I'm actually very supportive of it.

11:24Okay, why? Why? Because I think over the medium to long term, more jobs will be created around the whole AI ecosystem. But I think if not managed the right way in the short run, the job placement can be drastic. And so if they're doing – I do think – I think they're doing this for a couple different reasons. But I do think one of the core reasons they're doing this is to protect jobs during this transition, which I think is a good thing. Protecting driver jobs until new jobs are created. Yes. And they're – like one of the really cool things about Robotaxi's website, if you go to it, is they are calling out where the jobs are going to be created.

12:09And you can go and sign up around them. Love that. So they're like, all right, are you interested in getting into fleet ownership where you could buy a robo-taxi and operate that robo-taxi and you get paid for it? Are you interested in supporting infrastructure, parking, cleaning, and so on and so forth? So the jobs will be created. The Economist just put out a chart that said since 2023, over a million jobs have been created by AI. I believe 300 ,000 plus minus blue collar, 700 ,000 plus minus white collar. that and that is against i believe the 200 000 jobs lost to ai so net net we are seeing um a lot of job growth due due to due to this technology and we're talking hvac we're talking commercial construction electrical contractors yeah in a wide range of areas so but but we need to be smart about the transition.

13:21Is this boring? I'm ranting. Well, let's do the TLDR. Okay. So basically a lot of people say that AI gets rid of jobs, but what, what the economist has reported is the U S has added over 1 million new jobs due to AI since 2023. That's really cool. Yes. That off that's, and that's offsetting the loss of the 200 ,000. Yes. But we also, that's a good stat. It's a happy stat, but we're at a, in a slippery slope where these things need to be managed the right way and if they're not managed the right way they can lead to tremendous um job loss and that's where i do believe in the right forms of intervention government intervention over the right periods of time totally i have two things yeah do you think they're gold as a nod to yellow taxis didn't think about that jules great call love it love it that was like i just saw a picture of one and they don't look so gold in real life i will say i agree they look copper they look tan Okay.

14:18I agree, disagree. But on the screen, I'm like, whoa, that looks like a modern taxi. My other question is like, what is the experience just so much better? Like why are we taking them if they're not less expensive? So over time, I think the assumption is they will be significantly less expensive because a huge cost of the process gets removed in the driver, right? The big controversial thing here um it is a really really really good experience like i loved sitting in the front just like it was an it was a nice it was a really nice user experience it's just the two of you that you just get you just roll in that's it okay i know it's nice to say hi to people and i always say hi to my uber driver but it's also nice to not i mean both are true you know it was early and it was really clean and you just something about being there's something about being in the front and just being right there with this giant windshield that was pretty cool.

15:18Yeah, there's a lot of space. Like there's a ton of space, even though it's a smaller vehicle. Is there a trunk? Yep. Have you had a suitcase? Yep. I give you the option to open the trunk. Huh. But it is remarkable how much anger these things spew. Like we were getting in the car and I don't know if you got this on video, but like we got an all-time aggressive honk from the person behind us as we were getting in. and it was like we were maybe taking 10 seconds to get into this thing and this person was not having it oh okay guys if you are ever looking for a new screen free activity i have one for you you guys know i love like love playing with tate but sometimes you need something that she can sit with for a bit while you make dinner or answer an email that's why i'm glad i discovered yodo a screen free audio player for kids age 3 to 12 that brings stories music learning and imagination together in one simple device.

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16:45The reason Yodo has become such a big part of our routine isn't just because it's screen-free. It's because my kids genuinely love it, you guys. And if you're looking for a gift they'll actually use and enjoy, head to yodoplay.com. That's Y-O-T-O and use our code 2PARENTS to save 10 % off all eligible items. Add a little more imagination and a little less screen time to your family's day with Yodo. Thank you, Yodo, for sponsoring this episode. um all right we're gonna we're gonna segue okay we went to the u.s open we just got back last night um we're gonna discuss all the things around it so number one this morning like we came back early we were supposed to come back tonight and we came back last night and it was worth it and let me tell you why it was worth it because tate got in bed with us this morning she said mama hand and she held my hand it's a data hand and she held his hand and then she put our hands together and i was like i would i would have sat on the tarmac for seven hours for that it's phenomenal it was also just like it's like wait like when did you kind of like learn this like the whole bringing them together oh i just love her i've seen her she holds hands of course but for all the time she's gotten in our bed and cuddled she's never asked for her hands no but i even this morning when we went downstairs then we were playing with her farm she she's got her animals down pat now cow moo yeah like we've got we we've a horse nay like she's got them all down and it's just been i was like oh well i do think it is cool when you have someone like because my mom was with her for those three days my like she's gonna she told me uh when we went to the coffee shop this morning that that they spent like the past three days just talking about um farm animals oh good yeah and so it is fun how like when she spends time with different family members and different people.

18:35Those people want to talk to her about things that naturally, like we just may not be discussing. And so she picks up all these new things. Okay. But we do do farm animals. We do do farm animals, but I know she, and obviously because of the book, but I'm sure she just like did it in a different way. Of course. Cause she had them down. Like I've been very focused on colors. Yeah. That's really cute that your mom was talking to it. Like we just spent the past three days talking about farm animals. Bubber loves a repetition. Like she's not afraid to review that the horse says nay seven to ten times like we we are not afraid to just one more and do it again and do it again yeah and then one one more time yeah so it's pretty cute um so just phenomenal to be home today like i cannot express it enough um we had though the craziest story at the airport so we were at jfk american it's always a mess and we know that we were in line Okay.

19:29And it was an all time tense moment at the airport. It was a zoo. The lines were long and they weren't moving. So everyone's already starting. Tensions are high. We saw two guys box up towards each other. And one was like, if you want to go, we can go. And I was just like, oh, this is how high the tensions are. I wanted to step in because that guy was the guy who fronted. He was also a bad actor. I know he was a bad actor. He cut. He cut. No, but he cut and he got caught the second time he got caught. He cut. did you see his first cut yes the one with the wife or not the one with the wife was in the right okay but let's take it all back so that way we give all the color okay so we're in the line and you have those guard rails with the black straps right that they're like the fence but they're not called a fence you know at the airport yeah the little ropes yes the little ropes yes i just i want to make sure one thing gets touched on so i'm going to jump in So you have the ropes and for whatever reason, there was like a four foot problem one.

20:30There was a four foot like gap in the ropes. And so people like we were probably in the line for like 20 minutes and then there was this gap. And some people, if you checked in, you could kind of just like walk in this gap. It did. It was not not an entrance. Like it's not an entrance, but I do see how you could walk up to it. Like one guy, for example, one guy walked up to it and Harrison said, Hey man, the line's back there. And he was like, he was like, I'm priority. And Harrison was like, this does look very confusing, but we are all in the line and you do have to go back there. And the guy was like, Oh my bad, man.

21:06Like, thanks for telling me. And he went to the back. I looked at Harrison and I was like, I would just never say that. But like, I am glad you did because you said it in a really nice way. I only said it to him because he was our age. And if it was like someone that I thought, you know, needed the accelerated, I would not have said a word if it was a family it was a single guy like that guy he was not cutting no no it's good but the reason why i'm sharing that there was this hole is because that was the first creator of tension is you'd be 15 to 20 minutes in line there's this little hole and you're just watching people like dripping and every like three minutes someone was just dripping in this this little this little gap in in the line intentions are high in this line yes and every line in this airport they were high so this one guy right when we get up to the gap this guy tall guy he comes and he's in his leather jacket his airmaze shoes he's got his louis vuitton little roller not that it matters i'm just painting a picture he walks up and he steps right in front of us he lifts he he undoes it so i'm not even talking about the five foot gap we're now past that gap he walks to the as far as you can go lifts it up and walks in and harrison's like no man like Harrison just kind of like steps in front of him and he's like no man we're not doing cutting today and he's like oh he won't this is what I this is what's weird he wouldn't even make eye contact with us and he's like no I'm meeting somebody up there and he points up there and he starts to walk around everybody and we're like okay he's meeting somebody he he walks the line and I watched him until he gets in front of someone who's not paying attention it's this guy and he's just like on his phone kind of like moseying up in the line clearly at the airport three hours early and the guy just steps right in front of him and stands in line in front of him because he didn't notice like he wasn't going to meet anybody he walked up to like be the number seven person in line after after we were probably in the security line for 45 minutes and he just slid right in and every and you can see some people are like looking around and we're making eye contact with people i wanted to say something and we're just like did that just happen and no one said anything no one said anything can we rewind to the fact that you can't go meet someone in line regardless well that thank you jules i initially that's when i texted immediately and i'm like topic for the combo you can't go meet somebody no in the security line so i was like who's he meeting is it his wife is it maybe it's his 12 year old daughter i'll allow that and then i'm like he that's when it my brain exploded i want to i want to dive into this so worse is the The verdict coming here, what this guy did was ridiculous.

23:41So I think we're all on board with this. It was 10 out of 10 offside. To me, the number one rule, if you are going to skip the security line, you need to communicate with every single person in line why you are skipping and the timing. so if it's 6 20 and you started boarding at 6 0 5 and you say hey we started boarding 15 minutes ago and you have your phone up showing it go right ahead but that's so i'm i'm fully supportive of that if you are truly running late communicate it to the to the parties and but the individuals have the right to say no in this scenario because every that's the thing about airports everyone also just started boarding like a lot of people are running late so you do have to know people reserve the right to say no man i'm sorry we're also yes i will always say yes i'll always always always say yes to that what drives me nuts is when you're just cutting and not saying anything and being blatantly misleading so another girl beside us we were like she's gonna cut us and she walked up and she was like i'm telling you this line hold on i gotta i gotta add the color so there's like the line that goes to the to the checkpoint to the tsa but then they just had another um it's a big jfk issue in general yeah they had another like rope and so you could kind of just like go another way and so there's just all this cutting happening i know exactly the spot you're talking about it's unbelievable it's all right when we got that i was like harrison this This is always this bad.

25:16It was unbelievable. So she walks up and we're both first, but she's in a fake line and we're in the real line. Uh-huh. And Harrison was like, I'm going to have to tell her like she's got to get in the back of the line. And she just looked at us and she was like, I have express boarding. This is the express boarding line. My flight is boarding and it was boarding in two minutes. She pulled it up. She was like young. And we were just like, go ahead. All you have to do. We probably would have let the guy cut us if he just would have explained, I'm boarding in five minutes. Okay, go ahead. Because we had a ton of cushion.

25:51And our flight was only getting delayed, delayed, delayed. So to her, we said, go ahead. Thank you for all you have to do in this line is just tell us. Yeah. Then we get up to security.

26:04Humanity needed to step it up in this security line. These two guys, they go at it. One girl says the wife of one guy was like, he pushed me. They go get the TSA agent. It was a mess on top of messes. I couldn't believe how when... So the husband went to the agent and said that the guy pushed his wife. The agent just didn't care. He was like, no, man, not today. Look, I thought that that guy was going to get escorted out. That... No, they were like, and he, he, that guy came through a third, a third part of the line. Cut. There was just all these different entrances. And he was like, I'm so sorry, but I have to cut the entire line.

26:51And I was like, do you know how many people in this line are going to miss their flight? Yeah. Like you, and here, here's the other thing. When this was happening though, it was really hard to get bins. And so I told Harrison, I have to offset all this bad, bad energy. And I went and got a bunch of bins for people. And I said, here's all your bins. Please pass them back. Cause we need, it's too tense. It was too tense in the line. I did not know what to do. People were just. It was. But. Like the people behind us cut in through that little five foot gap. I probably gave them six minutes of dirty looks.

27:28I knew I wasn't going to be allowed to say something. And even though they were behind us, I was just so mad at them. For all the people behind them. No, listen, I agree. I agree. And I just think talking in this situation goes a long way. I'm going to – I desperately need to get in front of you. Because otherwise, if you don't explain it to people, then that's when tensions rise. And the intensity in this line was a 10 out of 10. And it's because the line was so long and people were cutting it. Yeah. And like they see one person cut. That gives them permission. Yeah. And I don't know what the karma is to that guy.

27:59I was thinking about it. I was going to tell him. I think his flight gets delayed. I think that that's – No. That's too much – no. His is a personal karma. it's not going to affect everyone on the plane good call yeah i don't know what it is like maybe he had a first class ticket and sometimes i've only seen this one time but that seats out of commission because the seatbelt doesn't doesn't buckle i don't know i just i wanted to tell him hey man karma's coming to you i saw that little move you did there and i don't want to be standing near you when it hits you alex did a very nice thing when we were landing in dc which was she asked the guy on the window to raise the window for me it took everything in me i was i was i was uh hate texting jules is that the word rage texting i was rage texting jules he was not happy with my response what'd you say he said he said why does no one open the windows i said the plane's gonna do what the plane's gonna do regardless of if the window's open or not that's a good response we had and i just need one response i need one within the six of me open there was nothing open.

29:01It was a very dark flight. I was livid. So I just said to him, I just said, hey, he gets a little anxious when we land. Do you mind opening it? He's like, I don't care. Great. He was great, this guy. It's like, I would love to open it. He's from London. Great accent. It's such a, like a non-event, like to open the window, it's no problem, but like, it's not going to make a difference. Right. Right. We're going, if we're not landing, we're not landing. I've never, ever, ever felt more strongly against something than what you just said. Well, no, honey, Jules is right. Whether you can see out or not, nothing's changing.

29:35No, I agree with that, but I need to see where we are. Well, yeah. You just like hit the ground on it. Like, bubber. Just like, ah, didn't see it coming. Okay, if you're on a weight loss journey or you've been curious about GLP-1s but are not totally sure, you guys have got to hear about this next sponsor, Veracity. Allie Egan, Veracity's founder, CEO, and certified hormonal health coach, struggled for years with undiagnosed Hashimoto's, which is an autoimmune disease that affects the thyroid. She was desperate for answers, and she finally found functional medicine, which actually went after the root cause instead of just the symptoms.

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31:42Did you think? Yeah. The U.S. Open is the best sporting event in the world for a casual sports fan. Yeah. that's because there's so much to do that's how i would i would just describe it is it's just as much about the activities around like the activities in the stadium as it is um like no i actually want to say this a little i want to just describe it to those okay there's a lot happening first of all the tennis that we got to watch was phenomenal like that stadium is amazing. The outfits were amazing. And like we saw, we watched two matches and it was very fun to watch. So the way it works is you have the main stadium, Arthur Ashe, you have the secondary stadium, Louis Armstrong, and then you have a whole bunch of other courts.

32:36So at any given time, there's, you know, five to 10 matches going on. Okay. One that you need a ticket to, but everything else you can just walk into. All right. I'm getting a face. I didn't know that. Yeah. Then you have a bunch of restaurants throughout the grounds, a bunch of bars throughout the grounds, and a bunch of like cool little activations and stores on the grounds. Like Polo, for example, had a bunch of tennis branded stuff that you could go in. Lulu had the same thing. Nike had the same thing. And they all have stores there. And it's like US Open gear. So it's like a little, it's a tennis village.

33:10So it's cool. So unlike when you go to an NFL game and you're just there to watch that one, those two teams play this is much more about like the bigger broader experience tennis experience like we walked in and we went to the right and it was the junior u.s open and you're right there you are right beside the players it's cool so it's it's that's why i say it's it's the best sporting experience in the world for a casual fan because like you just get to check out a bunch of different types of tennis and also enjoy um you know enjoy really good food and drinks and um and energy and everyone dresses up and it's it's a really cool event it was an awesome awesome event and there was so we got this email because there was some backlash to influencers because i think what happened what i understand was one there was a lot of ring lights which they've since banned and number two when during points it's dead silent i think what must have happened is someone's tick must have like had a tick tock noise go off i believe that there was a group of influencers filming a tick tock trend during during play yeah i mean that sucks because that's like definitely definitely definitely not reading the room and not the right thing to do so i think that but i'll say this our um atmosphere and our crowd for the whole stadium was awesome it was dead silent there was no phone nothing like that going on to the point that the girl that played her the one that won arnia what's her name sebalenka yeah she said afterwards like you guys were a great very respectful crowd so we we were among people that i thought were doing an amazing job i think we needed more rowdiness in the crowd we had two americans playing we had two americans playing and i just i don't think we got the home court experience like we when you're an american at the u.s open like collective effervescence comes into play we use that word a lot by the way and i just you know moving like the influencer stuff on the side i agree it's ridiculous don't be bringing a ring light to that stuff don't be uh you know filming a tiktok trend during play on the other end in general let's let's jack like let's create some home some home court advantage for the americans and we just that didn't exist some guys were trying to start some tommy paul chance but they weren't they weren't taking off they weren't catching on but is that like i've just i've not been to a tennis match but that's like between when they're playing all i know is that you have to be quiet yes but like ben like ben shelton's a good example of and i we we he was the the the evening match and we were there there for the day games like he pulls the crowd into it he like makes the crowd make noise he's like going like this like make noise i don't understand He's, this guy is the best.

36:01Do you know this guy? No, I mean, I know who he is, yes. And I wanted to see him play. Can we check if he won? A little more electricity. Because he'll be, he'll be must watch TV if he keeps advancing. And the tennis world gets mad at him all the time. Why? Because he, like, he's a, he believes in, you know, momentum and gamesmanship and. And they want him to be more respectful. I assume so. Yes, he won yesterday. Amazing. What's he ranked? Eight, I think. Okay. Yeah, eight. Good looking kid too. He's playing tomorrow in the quarterfinal against number two. Against Alcaraz. Yes. Who we watched.

36:48Who we watched and who's phenomenal. But the way to beat Alcaraz, I think would be to get in his head. Alcaraz was very good. So I hope the crowd goes bananas tomorrow. I want to go back and watch that. Can we take Bubber and Rocketman? Oh, my goodness. Do you think it's just one of those things, though, where like people – well, no. A lot of people there, I'm sure, are huge, huge, huge tennis fans. But I do feel like a passive sports fan. Like everyone I knew when I was living in New York was like going to the U.S. Open. And people don't know how to act. So they're like, I'm going to default to being quiet.

37:21No, but that – and then that's how it is until an American is playing. An American goes on a run. and that's where you're just like all the rules kind of get thrown off the table they were not thrown off the table yesterday it was yeah it was too quiet well i enjoyed it like great event for not 10 out of 10 event don't i'm just saying from the dynamic of we saw both americans get whooped in straight sets got whooped we did we did see that we did that but the tennis was good like and that taylor townsend she started to make a bit of a run and we went with my okay so my manager bought a suite and then they invited a bunch of their creators and that's how we went and it was so fun to meet a the manager side very fun to meet them and then i got to meet a bunch of other creators that are at my same firm and that was really fun it was fun really good time yeah it was it was just an awesome time we were like to be to go to the u.s open in a suite i was like this is cool i'm dead i'm this was amazing it was really fun um the people need to hear about the chicken nuggets okay yes yes yes the chicken nuggets so it was six pieces i posted on our story did you see that hannah got eight yes yes that's why i had to follow up and say there i don't know why she got eight okay the the guy in front of me gets the box okay and they got so these boxes are pre-made like they're setting they're sitting out they're already made it's a very fast line oh same thing with the honey deuces they're making them and they're just, they only sell honey deuces at these places.