On Tap Podcast
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On Tap Podcast
Whiskey Biz: All Trash No Trailer 🍻 On Tap #171
Strap in as we hit the road with Bryce Sparks, the genius behind Whiskey Biz. Our journey through his kaleidoscopic life is a roller coaster of insights, creativity and redneck. From juggling multiple businesses, filming TV shows, and being a supportive husband and father, to reaching millions through his TikTok content, Bryce's relentless drive and innovative spirit will leave you inspired.
0:00 Whiskey Biz
13:03 Build Sketchy Rig and Car Loop
18:10 Building a Massive Swing Structure
23:18 Adrenaline, Rednecks, and TikTok
30:35 Truck Stories and Merch Success
35:10 Small D***, Big Dreams
39:31 Challenges of Running a Merchandise Business
49:44 TV Show Behind the Scenes
55:26 Closing Remarks and Promotion From Whiskey Biz0:00 Whiskey Biz
13:03 Build Sketchy Rig and Car Loop
18:10 Building a Massive Swing Structure
23:18 Adrenaline, Rednecks, and TikTok
30:35 Truck Stories and Merch Success
35:10 Small D***, Big Dreams
39:31 Challenges of Running a Merchandise Business
49:44 TV Show Behind the Scenes
55:26 Closing Remarks and Promotion From Whiskey Biz
Work Smarter Not Harder. Steady Energy, a Sharper Mind, More Focus and Less Stress.
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Every crazy video that you've seen me do, I have done 100% of it myself. The TV show absolutely has been killing us. I looked at my two buddies well, three of them, who are all kind of nutty and I was like, hey, man, if I bitch out and I can't do it, anybody else want to try. And they just looked at each other like no.
Speaker 2:Ladies and gentlemen, today's guest is a welder, a fabricator, a party bus owner, youtuber. He's grown to over a million followers on TikTok. Him and his wife have created an extremely successful clothing company and, on top of all this, he's a dad. It's my pleasure to introduce you to Bryce Sparks, aka Whiskey Biz. What's going on, man?
Speaker 1:Thank you for coming on, dude. Thanks for having me, man, and that was a hell of an intro, holy shit, damn man, that was awesome.
Speaker 2:It's really good to finally have you on. We've been watching your content for a really long time now, so it's really cool that we're able to connect. We've been trying to figure out a way where either we can get down there or time it right when you're somewhere close to here. Now that we can do remote recordings, this is just a hell of a lot easier.
Speaker 1:Dude, this is so much easier, man. I know that we've been talking and everything, so I wasn't putting you leaving you on red or anything. I wanted to get up there and do it. Man, it's just so much shit going on right now bro. Like so much Matter of fact, I completely forgot. I got a Come on over here dude, so I got a guy Ross that's going to. He's just going to be sitting in here with me. Today's his first day like running a camera and stuff for me.
Speaker 1:And I completely forgot here. Just throw these on. You can hang out with us for a little bit. I'm throwing some headphones on so he can at least listen and it makes sense, but yeah, dude. So anyways, we're busy as hell. We just got back from California. We are in a TV show, we're trying to get it wrapped and it's just nonstop. It's just nonstop.
Speaker 2:Yeah, I was going to ask you about that. I've heard that it's chaotic filming a TV show. Is it as big of a nightmare as people make it out to be?
Speaker 1:Yeah, dude, I do this shit. I wake up with a phone in my face, with camera in my face, with Mike on me most days. So it's not anything out of the ordinary for all this shit, but it is absolutely chaos and it doesn't help anything that what we're doing. They're following me around in these mud events and kind of a little bit of my lifestyle. So the people who are filming are, I mean, it's completely foreign, I don't know. They have no idea about any of this shit. They don't know what a side-by-side is. They don't know anything. So whenever they think something's going to be cool, I'm like, guys, that's not going to be cool, you want to go put some cameras over there by this jump or whatever. And they're like, oh, let's put it here on the mud hole. I'm like everybody's going to go through the mud hole and everybody's going to crash on the jump. So get a bunch of cameras on it. So it's just stuff like that. So they're learning as we're going, so, but it is absolute chaos.
Speaker 1:Yeah, it's a bunch of hurry up and wait. You know what I mean. We're like we need you on set at our call time. This last on, I believe it was Friday. It's Friday or Saturday. No, my bet is Monday. That goes to show you how fucked up my shit is Monday. They were like your call time's 3.45. We didn't get a camera on us until like 5 o'clock, but we were ready at 3.45, you know. So it's just hurry, hurry, hurry, and then we're waiting, so it's chaos dude, that sucks.
Speaker 2:Yeah, I mean your time is always getting pulled in like a thousand different directions. I mean you do like a million different things. So like one, what does your goddamn calendar look like? And two, how do you juggle all this stuff like all at the same time?
Speaker 1:Dude, without my wife it would be completely impossible. Seriously, she keeps all my shit together. For me, for the most part, Basically dude, I'm just kind of like the. I come up with the ideas for the videos. I'm the guy who builds a lot of the stuff in the videos and then I'm kind of like just the muscle.
Speaker 1:Besides that, she's all the brains of the operation, you know like this is a brand deal that we need you to get on the phone with. This is you know like she sets, she picks all through all that shit and gets me the stuff that is legit or that's worth our time and stuff like that. So 100% her. But, dude, we're fucking busy Like dead ass, serious Like the last few days. We have some, so just me and my wife and some of her friends and stuff that help part time, but we're working no fucking bullshit like 18 to 20 hours a day right now.
Speaker 2:That's insane. So for those of the people that are listening that don't know of you or of your content, like what are some of the things that you're involved in? Because, like you also have other businesses other than just doing the content so, like, give us a peek behind the curtain. Like what all do you have your hands in right now?
Speaker 1:Okay, so I'm in the process right now of getting it to where it is fully social media. It's just a dream that I've had forever Not forever Since, like 2012,. Probably I've had this just thing. I wanted to do this, but I do have. I still have a machine shop that I'm a part of with my two brothers, and then we have some properties. We own a properties company, llc. We have some property together. Then, me and my wife, we have some properties rental properties of our own. We just sold the party bus company fairly recently. It's still called Whiskey Business Party Bus and everything.
Speaker 1:I was fortunate. I actually sold it to my uncle. He was helping me with the company. He was helping me, bro, for like I don't know, quite a while a year and a half or so just because the social media stuff was taken off for me and I'm like I don't have time, and anyways, he ended up buying the company from me. So I don't. That's really all I have going on right now. I've been trying to kind of like thin it out because, dude, honestly, like well, for one, I just have so much fun doing this shit and I've wanted to do it for a long time and for two, it's finally getting to the spot where it's paying me more than the rest, so I can do it. You know what I mean. So that's really what I got going on right now that I can think of.
Speaker 2:Have you? You think you've always wanted to kind of be that like entertainment figure, because it seems like obviously you have the personality for it, like you have no problem just sitting down and like bullshitting with someone or oh, thanks man. Like naturally coming up with some of this content? Have you always been like I don't know, entertaining yourself with, like watching YouTube videos and like observing content yourself, or is this all stuff that you're just like fuck it, this is just what I'm going to do.
Speaker 1:I don't know that. It's something I've always wanted to do. I started a YouTube channel like quite a while ago, with the side by side stuff. It's probably like yeah, like the 2010, 2012 area or something there and I got I was just always filming all my buddies and it took so long to edit everything and then get it posted to. Really, the only benefit that I got was like my buddies and stuff, like occasionally being like, hey, thanks for putting that up. I didn't know that making a living on YouTube or anything was like a thing. Then there was no, I didn't know anybody else with the YouTube channel. Then it was just the only reason I did. It was because that way, me and my friends could watch it later. But I have always had that kind of I don't know. I like to try and like if I'm around people, I want them to have a good time, whatever that might be. If it means like bringing people out of my boat or whatever I try to, I want people to have good time whenever I'm around.
Speaker 2:But as far as like entertainment value.
Speaker 1:I don't know. I kind of just get these funny ideas and I see something funny. I put it down in the notes of my phone and then I just do my best. I kind of like portray it in real life, kind of how I see it, Maybe like an exaggerated version of it, you know. But yeah, I wouldn't say I've had it forever because I didn't really know it was a thing until I started seeing a lot of it and kind of getting influenced by it.
Speaker 2:Right, do you think, or I guess, where do you think you get some of your inspiration from, like, who are some people that are in the same space that you really draw inspiration from?
Speaker 1:So I get inspiration from a lot of people, a lot of different creators and stuff, but my favorite YouTuber is Reckless Ben. I don't know if you know who he is or not. He does a lot of like. He started off doing just like crazy stunt stuff and then he kind of like shifted into like uncovering Like him and another guy like infiltrated a cult and lived there for like almost I think it was like almost three months yeah, like hardcore shit, and then they just had like tons of like spy glasses and then they were charging him in the car and like swapping him out and like just stuff like. So Reckless Ben is my favorite YouTuber. And then, like I really like Ross creations yeah, he's huge for me those like in my opinion, I feel like Ross nails the little quirky, little invention kind of things that I like to do. You know, definitely get inspiration from him.
Speaker 1:And then like Nelk Early Nelk, though Like I love when, like Nelk, they do a lot of pranks on people and stuff. Now, I mean a lot of their shit's just partying, right, but they used to do the way they used to construct their pranks was they were the joke, and that's what I really like. I like the joke to be on me. I want to be able to make people laugh at me, not at somebody else, you know. So like the way they kind of construct their shit. Um those, I mean obviously the big ones. You know you got, uh, whistlin diesel. Um, um, danny Duncan, you know some of the huge creators like that too.
Speaker 2:They're definitely influences of mine, but that uh, yeah, yeah, and I can see that too, Like you. You have like an unbelievable catalog of like really original great ideas, but I think one that like really stands out to me is that side by side 360 swing. I mean that got a ton of attention, not only online but also like across the news stations. I saw like articles written about it Um, how did you come up with the 360 swing?
Speaker 1:So that was um. Originally, whistlin diesel tried that Um and I actually clipped it into my video, basically him saying, you know, um, do not do this, it's not possible to do this. If and as he's trying to do it, he would say something along the lines of like um, whoever does this has got has huge balls, you know, and like, like, like you know, he would just say stuff about how, like, how impossible it is to do, don't do it, you're going to destroy your machine, and blah, blah, blah. So I would clip some of that out as I was doing it, you know, um, so the idea came from him a hundred percent, and it was just kind of one of those ways where I mean, straight up, dude, I was, I was just trying to put myself on the map, on the map, you know. With that, yeah, yeah, I got 46 million views on meta Um, I don't know exactly. It did a couple like, probably like a million on YouTube shorts or something.
Speaker 2:I don't remember exactly but that's insane, like that's uh, that's like a pretty high level of virality Cause, like I said, I saw a couple of like news articles like on my Facebook feed about that and I'm like holy shit, I know that's whiskey biz Like.
Speaker 2:I saw that video on Tik Tok. That's crazy, yeah. Um, what do you think gave you like that unfair advantage to be able to do that Cause, like anyone can think of that idea, like the idea itself isn't that you know intricate, but to be able to put it together and do it is obviously the hardest part. And if someone like Whistlin diesel wasn't able to do it, what do you think gave you that edge, like was, do you think it's more of that mentality, like fuck it, you can't tell me I can't do it. Or do you think it's like you just have a better knowledge, understanding of how it works?
Speaker 1:Well, when I watched the video, I was just immediately I knew how to do it, though, because what he? There's a few things like, uh, without trying to get like crazy technical, the sabbathite he was using was completely underpowered and a much weaker version of the stuff that I drive, and so I knew like immediately, if it even has, if that machine has a chance in hell, mine will probably do it. And then, um, I run portals on my sabbathites, which are basically miniature gearboxes mounted by the wheels. Okay, you guys are not, and you probably know what that is. Uh, so what that does is it allows you to turn a much bigger tire with a much smaller engine.
Speaker 1:So, um, I knew that I needed to have portals as well. So, more horsepower, stronger drivetrain and, uh, more horsepower, I could probably do it. So, um, I built a rig that was far less sketchy the one he built or I think he's got people that do that stuff for him that whoever built it for him um, it was way sketchier than mine, mine, mine, was a brick shithouse, bro. That thing, the, the fucking and big bad wolf, was not blowing that bitch over, no matter how hard you try, dude that motherfucker was solid yeah.
Speaker 1:The thing was staying there. You know for sure. Uh, the rig was the least of my concerns. Uh, the only concern I had was, um and I'll kind of leak this a little bit Um, I did not. So I bolted the swing on, like like you would bolt the wheels on, and then I went ahead and welded the hubs to the swing itself. Oh okay, I did not show that in the video.
Speaker 1:Um, just because you know there's a little, there's a little movie magic going on with it, a little bit everything, and I don't like giving all my shit away. But, um, I didn't want my entire life arrested on those four studs and um, so I decided that was cause. That was really. My only concern was I would get it at 12 o'clock. One of them snaps off and then there I go flying through the air, you know, at right, you know I'm no longer catapult.
Speaker 2:Yeah, so um really honestly, what it came?
Speaker 1:down to. I had the advantage just because the side-by-side stuff is my shit, bro. I've been doing that shit forever and, uh, whenever I saw it, I would, just immediately I knew how to do it. At least I had a really good idea. You know which? While, though, dude that video that I did. I did that, and I built it all in one day, and I tried to flip it that night, and then we ran out of daylight, so we're like fuck it, let's wait till the next morning and we'll do it the next morning. And we did it the next morning, so I almost did that whole thing in one day, yeah.
Speaker 1:I didn't even realize that it was two different days when I was watching the video, to be honest with you.
Speaker 2:Yeah, again, a little peek behind the curtain, a little movie magic going on. Um, did you have to do hair and makeup before you got behind the camera for the next day? No, no, I was good to go.
Speaker 1:You just always powdered up.
Speaker 2:Yeah, I was good to go, you know, just stay ready.
Speaker 1:Ready to go.
Speaker 3:I was going to say you were just well rested and ready to go after eight hours of sleep after that. In between, yeah, I was laying in bed that night like a fucking crackhead dude.
Speaker 1:I was just staring at the ceiling, like you know, just ready to go, cause I wanted to do it that night. So bad. But uh, I'm glad we waited. It all worked out. I had some buddies that I had to go to. I'm glad we waited it all worked out. I had some buddies that could come over and help me too, cause I needed needed more hands too.
Speaker 2:So, oh, absolutely, um, what do you, what do you, what do you think that thing cost? And, uh, total time, everything that you had into it.
Speaker 1:So that one the the swing wasn't too terrible because I actually got all that material leftover from a job site, so I did have like a normal job. Uh, as of about almost nine months ago, I was still working there whenever I did that video, so that all that material came off of a job site that I did and was literally going to get thrown into the dumpster, um out in. Uh, I don't remember where the hell I was, but we were building a paint booth for a, a plane manufacturer. Uh, they, actually they had Kid Rocks plane in there whenever I was there and they put a big middle finger on the side of it and shit, it's badass, but, um, like his private jet.
Speaker 1:I can't remember where the hell it was, but anyway, uh, rather than throwing all that shit in the dumpster, I was like I'm taking that shit home. I got an idea, so we threw it, we threw it in the trailer and I took it home and and uh and built it. So I was very cheap into that. I did have about Maybe a thousand dollars in damage to the side by side when I was done, but that's Pretty damn good. Now, which was what? What did you break? I broke the portal, the axle, oh, and then I just had like all the fluids to do, because I we had to Overfill the engine with with oil because it was pouring out as fast as we could put it in and you know shit like that. So I had to just like all fluid. So so probably pushing a grand to do everything.
Speaker 2:Okay, that's not bad. I mean, obviously the exposure that you got from that alone was worth a thousand bucks, no doubt. Yeah, your time that you put into it, for sure well worth it.
Speaker 1:Did you see the loop, the orange one, when I drove? Yeah, yeah, yes.
Speaker 2:Okay, that was badass. I was actually gonna ask you about that one to walk me through. Like the from from concept to build of this thing. Like what? What did your wife think when you told her, like I think I'm gonna build a car loop?
Speaker 1:Yeah, she was not excited. She's never excited about any of these videos, by the way, y'all. Seriously, bro, she fucking hates it, like she's on edge the whole time. It's one of those things, dude, where, as I'm building it, it's what I don't know, it's almost like I don't like maybe I don't know cuz I don't like fight or anything, but almost like I feel like what a fighter would feel like when he trains his fucking ass off the whole time. He busses ass and, you know, gets hurt and keeps going, and keeps going, and then it's finally fight night and he's like, oh fuck, now I really got to do it. You know, it's just been an idea the whole time. Now really gonna do it. That's how all these videos are for me. I'm like this is gonna be so fun, cool, I'm so. I'm like excited working up to it. No, I'm get there. I'm like holy shit, this is way bigger than I thought, you know. But I told her that I was gonna do it. She obviously tries talking me out of it, didn't really no matter what, I was gonna try it. You know, I ended up getting that video Right.
Speaker 1:When that video happened is when I left my Normal job, so I had a lot on the line there to make that happen. I that video. There's probably 30 grand invested into that down. Yeah, and that doesn't include the side-by-side. The side-by-side there's probably another. I remember I bought it for 18,000 and then we had to put some more money into it, so there was, there was a lot more. There's a lot of money invested in that video. I ended up selling the side-by-side and came out, came out even on that, but it was. It was a. That was another one. It didn't go as big as the swing, which kind of surprised me because, to be honest with you, the risk factors way higher. On that one there was nothing. I wasn't fixed to anything. You know I could have went off of it you could have just slammed straight down.
Speaker 2:So like, while building this thing, is that all you're thinking about when you're putting those the because you made it in in quarter sections, right, yeah, yeah. So when you're putting like the top two quarters to this massive circle that you're about to drive on, is that what you're thinking about? Like holy shit, I could just fall straight to the ground.
Speaker 1:Yeah. So it nothing really like had me tripping until I stood it up because I built it like imagine a above ground pool, you know. And then stood it up and I had this telehandler and got keep in mind too, y'all. I built Every like the swing, the loop, the pontoon, the, the crocs, everything, every crazy video that you've seen me do. I have done a hundred percent of it myself. Every weld, every cut, every, everything. No help at all like I. I construct it, I cut it, I weld it, everything by myself.
Speaker 1:So when I stood that up it was like midnight. I'm by myself in a field, dude. I live on ten acres and in the this, this pasture, cows and shit are walking around and I'm staring at it. I'm like I'm gonna fucking die. That's huge. What the fuck is wrong with me, you know, and I, unfortunately, it was wanting to oval it, like whenever I was taking the machine off of it. It just wanted to and I was afraid he was gonna snap. So I ended up have to lay it back down and it took me another couple weeks and I built another like a structural, you know, a rack to hold it and I really didn't want any like ex-skeleton, like X bracing in it Because I thought it would take away from the look.
Speaker 2:But you know, thumbnail and shit.
Speaker 1:So, anyways, I built a rig and I actually I cut the swing apart and and put it, you know, use the steel and built it.
Speaker 2:So that's actually crazy. So, how high did this thing sit when you tipped it up like how?
Speaker 1:26?.
Speaker 2:You have a measure on it 26 feet.
Speaker 1:Yeah, that's where my tires were, yeah.
Speaker 2:That's crazy. It doesn't sound like that much, but in person 26 feet is crazy. Yeah, I mean, that's like what two stories.
Speaker 1:Yeah, almost three, it's. So what the way I like to kind of you know, kind of compare, it is like when I'm out in public, just go look at your power lines, a lot of those like a semi is about. You know, like a lot of like legal shit is like 14, 6, 15 feet, so it's not quite double the height of like your average power line when you're looking at it outside. That's crazy. Yeah, bro, when you see it, when you see it in person, that's what. There's a, there's off-road park that wants it, and we're thinking we're gonna put it in one of these off-road parks. We're gonna weld stuff over it, obviously to where people can't get their machines on it. Might even have put something around as they don't drive up to it too close, but so people can really kind of put it in perspective.
Speaker 2:Oh, Dude, I couldn't even imagine what did. What did your wife say when she saw this thing for the first time while it was standing up? Let me run you through a little scenario here. Boys, you're finding yourself lean on energy drinks that have enough caffeine to make a normal guy not sleep for 48 hours. You're going through the nicotine just as fast as your hard-earned money can buy it, just to stay focused. Let me tell you, that is not the answer. Let me introduce you to a little product that's going to help you with those estimates. Lay that block or Wire up those electric panels a little bit more efficiently and with a clear head.
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Speaker 1:Bro, she's. It's not good like anything comes out of her mouth when it's done. It's not good.
Speaker 2:We've got another one lined up, it's, it's, it's.
Speaker 1:It's still a little ways out. We're just so busy I haven't made it. We get it done, but it's also as sketch, you know, and she's not excited about them, but she, she also gets it. To be honest with you, dude, it's one of those things. I have this vision and I just have to bring it to life and a lot of people like will comment or say that they will do these things or whatever.
Speaker 1:I I've got some pretty pretty fucking nuts, crazy friends and when I did the swing, we we failed it twice. And then on the third try, I was starting to get like kind of like motion sickness, he sickness, like from swinging in it, and it was failing. I Looked at my two buddies well, three of them, who are all kind of nutty, and I was like, hey, man, if I, if I bitch out and I can't do it, anybody else want to try. And they just looked at each other like no, so, and I've had a lot of people too that it like, oh, I'll do that, I'll do that. I'm like come on over and nobody's ever actually like committed.
Speaker 2:You know it actually be kind of funny. You get like some way to propel someone in one of those hamster balls, you know like the blow-up hamster balls and send them on that thing and like see how many times they go around that thing.
Speaker 1:You know it's so funny. You said that because the next like a video idea I had with the loop was to take the swing. So the reason I didn't do it was because I had chopped swing up. To make this one work, I wanted to take the swing and then put up a Basically an axle in the middle of it so that way it would spin like a hamster wheel, you, and then I wanted to take a crane and put my razor on the top of it and then drive and see how long I could go. But that would be crazy. To be honest with you, I would have had to have stayed hooked up to the crane on that because it would have totally killed me if I would have drove off of it. But it would have been a pretty funny thumbnail that I'm driving on it, I feel like.
Speaker 3:So. You're an adrenaline junkie through and through with the off-road vehicles and side by sides. Haven't been around forever. Like what got you into it? Were you a four-wheeler kid? Were you a dirt bike kid? How? How? Bring us back to the start of that.
Speaker 1:Yeah, dude, when I was a kid man, I wasn't a team sport player like at all, didn't like it. I spent most like I did play football like through high school and shit, but I spent most of the time with a cast on my arm Just from racing motocross. I used race ATV motocross so I got pretty good at it In like 2008, 2009,. I was running like Loretta Lins and all the all the like not all the nationals because they're very expensive to go to, but I would try to hit a couple, two or three a year. I was overall decent. I raced a and then I would race the A classes everywhere I went at the, at the nationals Like I ran like schoolboy or college whatever, whatever it's called. It's like the fastest class I got to. I never got in like the program or pro class, but that's where.
Speaker 1:That's where it all kind of originated from and, honestly, dude, the like the adrenaline side of it, I'm kind of over that shit now that I'm like I got a kid and all that. I just have that like itch. I got a scratch every so often. You know, I'm not like back going back. Then, dude, I was looking for the shit. I walked around and I was driving on the highway and be like, all right, if I I'm going to go get my fuller, I think I can jump that ditch over that road. You know, like that's the shit. I was looking for problems whenever I was a kid, but now it's just kind of like the stupid idea pops in my head and I can't sleep without doing it.
Speaker 2:Yeah right, you can take the adrenaline out of the redneck, but you can't take the redneck out of the adrenaline, bro, you fucking nailed that. Sometimes it just comes back for you. You know something in your blood. I get it, I think you know. Obviously you're in a different part of the United States than we are, but I think that our rednecks where we're at are very similar to rednecks where you're at. Yeah, because, like, do you guys deal with a lot of guns to, or primarily, just motor stuff?
Speaker 1:Oh, like I have guns right, like I've got, you know, ars, aks, all like SKS is like I've got guns. Every two years We'll actually go out and shoot them.
Speaker 2:Okay okay so maybe there is a little bit some differences here, because I think the common theme of a lot of the rednecks here is they really just like to get drunk and like go shoot off some guns in the woods, you know.
Speaker 1:Hey, I got buddies that do it. You know, just not so much my thing, you know.
Speaker 2:Yeah, I hear you there. I think that might be one of the ideas that the wife might shoot down.
Speaker 1:That's what it sounds like I do it to be honest with you. Wouldn't surprise me if she would be like well, you're going without me. I don't think so, for sure.
Speaker 2:Have you ever presented her with an idea that she's like, absolutely not Like hell? No, you are not doing that. That's usually her response to all of them.
Speaker 1:I'm trying to think not in like all, like obviously, yes, she tries to talk me out of all of them, but not like really. Though, does she like if we, maybe we pitch something stupid? That's just a skit where she says you're not doing that, you know where, clearly I don't plan to do it anyway, or whatever? Yeah, no, like as far as the actual ones that come to life, she tries talking me out of them, but she knows she's I don't know. She was on a podcast the other day and she's like I've tried telling her but it's just no good Like he's going to do it, he's going to do it, he's going to try to do it Either way. Yeah.
Speaker 2:Either way. Yeah, and I get that. You know, I have a little bit of that same relationship with my wife. It's like, you know, I'm probably just going to do it and then she's not going to find out about it until there's someone has a video of it somewhere. Yeah, and then it's done by there. Yeah for sure. Walk us back to the first time that you ever started getting some recognition, like let's use TikTok for an example, because I'm just I mean, enamored by your TikTok. Like to be able to gain over a million followers on a platform in general is outrageous. Like what do you think really pushed the needle for you in terms of your content? Or like your strategy that you have when it came to growing that big of a following on TikTok?
Speaker 1:So the first stuff I started getting recognized for was when I would do my first video that really took off was my wife driving my truck and I would do. I would just kind of like act like her.
Speaker 1:You know, same kind of thing we talked about a little bit earlier where it's like I see something that I think's funny and then I just like I might just turn the volume up on it a little bit and then do my best to show it like how I kind of see it. You know, like my wife can do something so small, but it was like man, it just really is salt in the wound to me, you know, just really kind of fucking annoys me. So I'm just like let's just turn that thing all the way up to 11 and and then video me doing it, you know. So it was my wife driving my truck first. You know she's in there, she's, you know, biting her nails and throwing her change in there and fucking with the mirrors, and that one was the first one that really it did like, you know, like a three or four million or something like that. And then. So then I did my wife drive my truck again two or three more times and just kept going.
Speaker 1:People like like I was like I'm gonna do that, and then I did bed time conversations or something, and it was, you know, I'm in the bed and it's me as me saying, you know, just being a normal bro, and then it would just go over to my wife and she's like I don't have a headache yet, but I just really feel one coming on right here and she's like you know, shit like that and then so then it would be like that we'd go back and forth and she would say the annoying shit, like I'm so stressed, babe, I we need to turn on documentary about serial killers so I can relax, you know and then I would and then it would be me, like what is wrong with this bitch?
Speaker 1:you know she'd have like, like, of course, keep in mind, it's me both times. And then there's just snacks everywhere you know, pizza boxes and shit. So that's the type of stuff that took off. And then I started to show in more of me, you know, side by sides and building and working and all that shit.
Speaker 2:One of the first videos that I think I really got a good chuck a lot of was like I think it was your wife driving, did you have like a massive lifted? It was like a Ford excursion or a suburban or a big SUV, yeah, and it was on like huge mud tires.
Speaker 1:Yep, that was our mega truck. It was a, it was a O2 Yukon, but yeah, it was on two and a half ton axles and 60 inch tires or something.
Speaker 2:Yeah, that thing. How high did that thing set up off the ground? Like six feet off the ground.
Speaker 1:Yeah, yeah, you had to climb the tire to get in it. I mean it's, you know, like the bottom of it's, like right here, yeah.
Speaker 2:Hell yeah, jack up the truck to be closer to God. You know what I mean. Yeah, god damn. Pto baby. Rather be homeless than cromeless. That's right. Heard that you got a hell of a collection of shit over there at the whiskey biz compound. Yeah, what are what are like some of your favorite rigs, some of your favorite builds that you have on your favorite vehicles?
Speaker 1:Well, something you guys probably haven't. I mean, I know that you guys haven't seen it because I just got it last night, but I just bought a SEMA truck to daily drive. Yeah, I saw it, you did. How'd you see it already? I'm just like Sam dude, like the guy who shipped it, like did a video with it and other than that I don't know who.
Speaker 1:The guy who sold it to me kind of put a little post out like he didn't name drop me or anything but the colors of it. That people were guessing was me. But anyway, if I had to pick, like my wife's razor, that yellow and pink one, and then mine, the blue kind of, and like it's called raspberry, but like blue and purple, like those two are the two. Like they're the staple man of the brand, like, yeah, when we take them places they're very recognizable. They go in in different booths all the time like different brand deals we have. They'll call us and what they want them in the booths They've been. They're a huge part of our brand. So definitely, definitely got to be those two.
Speaker 2:Yeah, absolutely. I mean, like you said, it's a staple of the brand. The second that I see those neon colors, I know that it's a video from you, or your wife one of the two, and it seems to be like that is kind of what you're like. A lot of your merchandise is based off of two. Did you start the clothing line after you started seeing some success on social media? Was it kind of coincided, or had you already been selling or trying to start your own clothing line?
Speaker 1:So what started? It was I had the party bus company and then I would, I would, I would tell like funny stories about customers and you know, about like a big thing that we would get. All the time is people would would call and say I just saw your bus and I'm sorry, but I need a ride to this and this and this, you know, 501 Main Street. We're like that's not the service. We, you know, we're not taxi, but you can, you know, you can shoot us an email and get on our schedule or whatever you know. But when I would tell these stories I was usually wearing something that said you know, whiskey business party bus on it and people are like I want a whiskey business party bus shirt.
Speaker 1:So we went and made my wife made 40 of them, 40 or 50 of them, I can't remember and I said, okay, made a video. Replied to somebody's comment hey, somebody said that you guys wanted some of these. Just hit me in the DM, the first, the first 40 or 50, whatever we had, venmo me and we'll get in your address, we'll get them shipped out. And they sold in under a minute. Damn.
Speaker 1:Yeah, it was literally I refreshed and they're all sold. So I was like, fuck, there's something here. And so we ended up that's what, that's kind of what got started the merch game, and we got a website going. And then the small dick, big dreams thing I heard on a podcast somebody say something like relatively similar to that. I had never seen it on a shirt, a hat, I'd never seen it on anything and I was like holy shit, we. So I just kind of reworded it. He was like I don't know, it's like I don't remember exactly how they said it on the podcast but from what I gathered was small dick, big dreams. And so I put it on a shirt and Back then I used to be in pretty good shape, like I was really into fitness and stuff back then, and I wore it to a county fair and I'm standing in line and I was like I had my wife record it.
Speaker 1:You know I was in pretty good shape then so I could do a lot of pull-ups and we were. I was in line at this marine thing with the pull-ups. I'm standing there looking like a fucking degenerate, like a small dick, big dream shirt on eating a corn dog, like you know and I put on the screen, like how many pull-ups can I do? And then I just go over there and of course everybody like Comes on there and is like talking shit, like oh, no real reps, and all that. But anyways, I did. I did a ton of them and my name was the number one on the thing. And then big dreams was born that day and, and, and we, we started a website and we sold the fuck out of the big dreams. So that's awesome. That was the that started it.
Speaker 2:That's so cool. Yeah, I think it's. It's like it's really interesting to see this growth because I mean, we've been following you now With the on tap account for a couple years now. Yeah, and it's really cool to see you grow from really nothing to this like massive audience you have. It's so cool. Thanks man, thanks man, I love, I love. I think like really, I just wanted to get you on here to give you your flowers, your content, like it's just so, it's so refreshing, like how original and like how creative some of these ideas are, because, especially in like the YouTube space, you see so much of this like cut, copy paste, mm-hmm, that it's like you just get like brainwashed into thinking like nothing is really entertaining. So it's cool to see someone putting some effort into like the ideas behind them.
Speaker 1:Thank you, dude, I'm. I appreciate all that man, I really do. I don't even don't really know what to say, lou, and thank you on that, but I think the same thing whenever, like I, I Try search, dude, and try to find something new and fun to watch and stuff, and yeah, it's like a lot of the people doing the same shit. I went to the, the, the most racist Country, our city, you know, in the United States. Like it's the same shit. I'm like what the fuck is going on here? So it is, but it is tough though and and I'll be totally honest, man, sometimes it's I feel like I'm in this rat race with these ideas because, like, I have a nice long list in my phone and I'm just I feel like I'm against the clock, like I gotta get this out.
Speaker 1:I gotta get this out cuz somebody else is going to and yeah, and it actually just happened to me 100% and this. And keep in mind I'm not saying these people like took my shit cuz I didn't even bring it to life yet. I just had, I had the idea in my phone, I didn't say shit to anybody, and then they do it but like, see, boys, they made the six foot tall Third bike, hundred percent, had planned on doing that. That that was a I was. My goal was ten foot, but In all reality, after seeing that they built the six, that was probably about the limit, you know, but still doesn't matter. Like they, those guys, I just feel like that like it's kind of a rat race to get it out. You know, and I've been seeing some videos that have been going off lately that are really similar to some of my ideas. I'm like fuck man, I gotta get time to do this, so right yeah, that's tough.
Speaker 2:What? At what point do you think you could see yourself having a team to like help fabricate some of this stuff, so you can be actively working on a video while building the project for the next video?
Speaker 1:So the biggest things we got going against us right now the TV show Absolutely has been killing us. It took, it took about I don't know six, six to eight weeks, something like that, out of our normal production. Like, I have these video ideas kind of laid out. Some of them they come to me and then we shoot it the next day, but then some of them I have to lay like I have to lay them out and have to take time and whatever I like I can use it. Use this like, for example, the shit box. Do you see that when I put it on the golf cart? Yeah, yeah, okay. So that was a perfect example I had. I Got the porta potty for that video, but I don't know if you ever bought a porta potty, not, bitches are $1,300.
Speaker 3:I was gonna say was that newer? You was done that.
Speaker 1:Oh, bro, I wasn't put out dude, I would have paid. I would have not done the video. How to use the. Use one, though.
Speaker 2:I was.
Speaker 1:So I was like, let me get that, I'll run into a video before and then I can run it in another whenever I cut it up and make it into that. So I Don't really I don't really remember where I was going with that, but other other than Rat rates in the videos, I what was the? I'm trying to think with what. The question was where I was going with that.
Speaker 2:Shit. Now all I can think about is a used porta pot.
Speaker 1:Yeah, I do that. That's what it was. I'm like I literally, I literally just thought what I would be like to do, all the stuff I had to do, and that my head was down in the hole like wiring shit and I that's exactly that's exactly what happened, bro. I was like, oh my god.
Speaker 2:Oh, um, um. What point do you think that you will be able to have, like a team that helps you work on the builds?
Speaker 1:Yeah, so we're getting closer. We're getting closer every day. We once we get the merch situation figured out, which is our main priority, we get that figured out towards running more smoothly and Automagically, if you will, then that's the next step, because we spend all of our time all day, every day, get in merch out the door all day, every day, all night. That's crazy.
Speaker 2:Yeah, does. Does your wife spend, like all of her waking hours packing and shipping merchandise or? We both do what.
Speaker 1:No, no, absolutely no bullshit whatsoever. Like a normal day for me, like lately. Okay, so I took my daughter to school the last couple days. She likes it, I love taking her school. That was my one thing when I quit my, my normal job. I was like I want to take my daughter to school, like I just fucking love doing that, like I love taking her, love picking her up, all that. I want to do that.
Speaker 1:But if I'm not doing that, yeah, I'll come in. Let's say you know 3, 34 in the morning and I I pretty much, if I'm not making the shirts, I'm packing the shirts, I'm folding whatever the fuck we got to do to get them ready. And then she comes in after taking Rory to school and then we kind of like like I'll try and get out of here, maybe around sometimes it might be midnight, sometimes it might be I don't know 11, not, and you know whatever time at night, and Then, if I have any energy whatsoever, I'll try and film at least something like some sort of segment of a video, get it in and then sleep a couple hours and do it again. And she's so she's running the same kind of thing. She'll, she'll roll on over like last night or this morning, whatever. She got home probably like hey, babe, what time you get home? She got home about 1 30 in the morning.
Speaker 1:Yeah so so that's what I'm saying. Like it's absolutely no fucking bullshit, like this is a. This is a fucking amazing job and I love it every fucking day. Seriously, I absolutely love it. But, dude, it is, we are in the worst, like growing pains right now, and the holiday on top, so everybody's trying to get merch and stuff for that, you know, and this is yeah, it's. I didn't know that this was. You know, I mean, we've, we've tried some vendors to help us and then we get shit for quality and I can't you know. So then we're working through vendors to help and because, yeah, and then it's just one thing after another.
Speaker 2:Oh, 100%. I mean, it's a great problem to have, because it's like you would much rather be stressed out because there's too much, then Stressed up because there's nothing. Yeah, you know. Yeah, I mean, at the end of the day, obviously you had already had a great job, that you were working before, so it's not like you had to worry about your lights ever going off. But at the same time you know you because you'd rather be doing this there's always that thing in the back of your head that's like fuck man, that could be a thing. Yeah, so, but now you're dealing with kind of the byproduct of that, right like yeah, you gotta figure out where to expand.
Speaker 1:I'm gonna be honest, man, like I could chill my lifestyle out a little bit and it would help. But Not.
Speaker 1:Here's my saying man, I'm like, fucking I could die tomorrow. So let's you know, I'm trying to have as much fun as I can. But, um, I that's my wife. My wife, kind of like, was busting my balls the other day whenever I bought that truck. She said something like we would have to work so much if you quit buying shit like that. I'm like, yeah, but baby, but look like, even if I didn't buy that, we still have 1500 shirts to get out in the next couple days. You know, like that didn't change shit. Like. You know, like the money that we spent, we still have that workload. So, so, anyway, we just got a once. Once we get that dialed in, you know what I mean, it'll be a game changer, yeah definitely, and it's tricky when it comes to the logistics with that many orders.
Speaker 2:I mean, honestly, when you get over like a hundred, two hundred, three hundred, it's like, yeah, that's, it's just ridiculous, that's so stressful, yeah, every individual thing is going somewhere else, like that's a headache all in and of itself.
Speaker 1:and just like then and accepting that it's dealing with, like we had like, and you guys. Thank you guys, man, you guys are repping the shit, dude. I see it. Don't think I don't, man, I see that shit.
Speaker 2:I. I was gonna wear my all-trash no trailer today, but I could not fucking find it. I kept it at the studio hell yeah for the sake of being able to wear it today, and I think someone took it I really did, probably did.
Speaker 1:Man, it's just hot boy, it's just fire dude I had. So I had to wear the all-trash. No trick, I didn't have to wear it, but in my, in my contract, I got it to where on the TV show I could wear my merch. But the way that the way TV works is News flash to everybody. But like reality TV is more like shooting the movie you had. I had to wear the same, the same. I just call. I end up calling it my costume every day because, like it didn't matter if I was in Missouri or Texas or wherever, they might need that clip for there here or wherever, so I might say something in Texas oh fuck, I can't believe that happened and they're using it in a Missouri clip. You know what I mean.
Speaker 2:Like that's crazy, yeah. So yeah, are they like scripting part of this out like a, like a rough storyline, and then the improv stuff is obviously where you come in, or how does that work?
Speaker 1:Yes and no, they have an idea, they have. They kind of have a storyline they have. Who likes each other, who dislikes each other, and that shit's all real. Like the people that I have problems with in the show, that's real. The people who like me in the show and I like a show, that's also real, you know. But so in all reality, like I wouldn't. If there's somebody I don't like, I wouldn't talk to him, I would just walk right by him, you know, but on the show I got to stop me, like you know, say something.
Speaker 2:Um, and this is coming out this spring, then yeah, so it.
Speaker 1:So we just found out that I was just told we were. We were in Hollywood this last, last weekend and they told us that they will be. They will be airing it on mid-march and it is so. You know this? I don't know. This is bit of. I'll go ahead and say it anyway. I'll give fuck. Um, we're supposed to be taking deadliest catches spot. Oh. Okay.
Speaker 2:So, they gave us prime Prime oh, that's gonna be crazy your spot. Yeah, okay. Is this gonna be going on any streaming platforms? Do you know?
Speaker 1:Yeah, but I can't say what it is.
Speaker 2:Okay, but yeah, yeah, that makes sense, okay. Yeah, I'm excited, dude. That's gonna be awesome. It's gonna be really cool to see what that does for you in general too, because that kind of exposure that's just like a, it's a different kind of yeah yeah, it's like spans this like generational gap.
Speaker 1:You know, it really took some convincing to get me to do it. To be honest, my mom really is who talked me into it, because, like I look at it, like dude, I want to say it but I can't say it, like I don't even watch that channel you know, and and she's like yeah but so many people do and I'm like I Guess you know it's.
Speaker 1:It's a major network, it's it. Every, every person in the entire world has heard of this network. It's major. And I'm just like, yeah, but I don't fucking, I know what it is, but I'll watch it.
Speaker 2:So anyways, she's like she literally was like will you?
Speaker 1:just do this for me. Will you do this for me? And?
Speaker 1:yeah so, yeah, we ended up doing it and I'm so happy we did, because the freaking camera crew, everybody on the on set, is so freakin sick Dude. We have the coolest Mike guys, camera guys, all that shit. I'd hang out with them, out like they can't Hang out with us, but I would if they, if they were allowed to. You know they got to keep it professional, you know what I mean. They can't be. Yeah, I Don't know they wanted to stay professional, was like they don't favor one person over the next or anything.
Speaker 2:So that makes they can't come.
Speaker 1:They can't come chill with us after hours or anything.
Speaker 2:So what's like? What's like the overall theme of the show? Is it like it sounds like it's you versus other? Yeah, like what's the structure of the show itself. Is this a competition of some sort?
Speaker 1:Yeah, kind of it's. Like it's basically there's like there's five or six of us in the cast I can't remember exactly but it's basically like Side-by-side mud racing. So they, they follow us along to these different events and I don't know exactly how the structure is as far, because, like, yeah, me and some of the other cast race each other in the vent in the events in real life, but like, if I go and win one that weekend, I don't know. Or like let's say that nobody on the cast wins and I get second, and then everybody else in the cast Maybe they get third or fourth or whatever. I don't know if they'll portray it like I won because I beat everybody in the cast.
Speaker 1:I don't know, I don't know all of that, but I do know, like the racing and shit, like we really are racing each other, like there's no, oh, let him pass you in that corner. There's none of that shit. You know, yeah, so, but yeah, that's. They came to my house. You know they see a little bit of my, of my life and shit Came to my shop. You know it's awesome of that.
Speaker 2:How did you, how did you get like drafted for this? Like did they just find you on tick-tock and we're like this guy would be a good fit for what we're trying to do?
Speaker 1:I don't so I don't really know exactly how they did it. I do know that there was a like kind of like a flyer that was flying around on all the socials. It was like do you do you ride, do you mud, ride you like mud and all that you know, are you they kind of like?
Speaker 2:had these like questions, you know, and, of course, like everyone's like that's yeah, I do, you know, so they were filming it out and I can't remember if Everyone in Alabama yeah. Yeah. Hell yeah, damn Florida man coming in, hot boy. Yeah, bro, I can't am.
Speaker 1:I don't remember if they, if I filled it out, if patient about it, if we ever filled it out. I don't really remember. I just remember that we did get some emails, but I do know I do think a big part of it I had a lot of my following was sending it to me and I think that there was probably they probably got a little bit of. That Would be my guess. Like this is your guy and they were. They were probably emailing on my behalf. I don't, I don't know exactly. And then, yeah, we just did like a. I Did pages in the show just as much as me, although, like, I'm the one that's like in the cast or whatever. But yeah, so we did some zoom calls. That was really it after that. It was just that's crazy.
Speaker 2:What's like, what's something that you didn't expect with with doing that, because I feel like Something, when it comes to like a major network TV show, there's got to be some like surprises that are like holy shit, I didn't realize it worked like this. I.
Speaker 1:Was surprised at how much we don't get paid like.
Speaker 2:Oh, are you, are you allowed? Are you allowed to say or so, I won't?
Speaker 1:I won't, I won't say what it cost me or what or what I made, but I will tell you that every weekend when we went, we were in the red. Every weekend, every event we went to and not by a little, by a lot, because I'll be, I was sending it. You know what I mean. Like, if I, if I like there was a race, for example, I broke and I Just said fuck it and just left it on the floor and whatever else broke, broke and I just drugged my tire, like dragging behind me off the track just to put on a show. You know, like I'm not stopping unless you know it won't go no more. So, like, right, I did some of the damage myself, putting on a show or whatever.
Speaker 1:But, um, yeah, the money was, was not. I mean, you see these like I don't know first person. Our first thing really jumped on my head was like Jersey Shore cast, these guys got chains and you know different freaking clothing brands and all this shit and it's like, oh, there must be some money in TV. There's not for me yet I can tell you that Out of my pocket.
Speaker 2:It's coming. It's coming pretty soon. You'll be on Jersey Shore, but it'd be like some, some mud side by side.
Speaker 1:Yeah, yeah, yeah it uh. I Don't, I don't know how, I don't know how it all I know is that I had a lot of fun shooting it. So far we're almost done. I think we got to go to LA one more time Just doing pick up shit. You know what I mean, like kind of like narration shit or whatever like voiceovers and stuff.
Speaker 2:Yeah, some of the scenes it's like it's actually like green screen.
Speaker 1:Um, okay, we're sitting there. It's sick, dude. It's fuck like for real. Like it looks like I'm at the mud park, like it looks. I saw the like that's crazy for real. Like they did like a shot of it at the park and then they, then they put a picnic table and we're sitting on it and I don't know. I couldn't see me on the screen, but I saw Paige when she was shooting hers on. There is insane, like it looks like she's there. It trip, it's trippy, like for real.
Speaker 2:Yeah, I guess when you get in like that studio environment, then they can. They can, like you know, control the lighting and make it look exactly like you were there and the and the, the cameras and shit, bro, are insane like I Knew.
Speaker 1:Like I mean me in a major networking shit. I knew I was gonna be seeing some cool shit. Dude. It was insane like we had when we were, when it was like look, when it's our like, you know our time to shoot us, or whatever, we had like three or four guys like with Look like a fucking I don't know like a like that, rocket launchers on their shoulders.
Speaker 1:You know, some of them even have the little thing that would come over and be on a bungee string like a gatlin gun Dude, and they're shooting us like like that.
Speaker 1:I'm just like what the fuck? They're hanging out. They're hanging out of side by side and shit, like it was. They had drones. It was crazy. Like whenever, whenever, it was literally like every day when we got ready is like they're getting ready for fucking war, like they're they're putting, they're loading up everything with batteries and everything. It was like loading up ammo. It was crazy. It was really cool.
Speaker 2:That's so. That's so, nuts. I've always wondered about that. How big was the crew that, like, followed you around for the show?
Speaker 1:So whenever we got on scene or on set or whatever, like we were at real events and shit right, there's probably like 30 30 people probably dang yeah, that's insane.
Speaker 2:and this is all like Do you have like lighting, sound? Yes. Operators yes, I'm sure there's like a director of photography on set producer everybody.
Speaker 1:You can possibly think of that was yeah they pulled in and like crazy, like I don't know, tin fucking just like blacked out SUVs like new, you know. Like like seriously, look like the president or something's coming. It was, it's pretty fun.
Speaker 2:Cool. What did the people at these events say when they're like, oh, this is. Oh bro, hot shares Holy.
Speaker 1:So there was on both ends of the spectrum. You had people that loved it. They wanted to be on camera. You had, you had that end of it. And then you had people that hated it and and I hate to just be like, oh, they're just fucking haters, but they, they do have a little bit of ground to stand on because, like this is the one place that they they like you know like to get out and cut up and do dumb shit with their buddies and not have to be worried about being blasted to the world. But at the same time, I'm. There's also that like, hey, bro, you, you don't have to be right here, you know you can walk away from us, or we're not trying to get you doing dumb shit, we're, they're trying to fill me, you know, or?
Speaker 2:or the other cast members, you know.
Speaker 1:But, um, there was a little. There was a Little bit of hate. I would say overall it was good and I think the little bit of like clips and stuff I've seen it's good, like I'm excited about it, like I'm I really am. There's gonna be spots that I look bad and there's gonna be spots I look good, but either way, either way, overall I think it's gonna be good thing.
Speaker 2:That's awesome, dude. I'm so excited. I cannot wait. It's gonna be so cool. Well, man, I think you know. I think this is a good place to wrap this thing up.
Speaker 1:Sure yeah.
Speaker 2:I appreciate you coming on. Thank you again for taking the time to come on and I spent a long time coming. Oh yeah, and I hope that it won't be the last we got to get you on here again. Oh yeah oh, is there anything that you want to plug before we head out?
Speaker 1:I'm whiskey biz on everything, man. I'm your mom's favorite tiktoker dude. Just ask her about me. So just check me out, dude. Yeah, anytime you want me on, man, just holler, I'll jump on anytime, dude. Let's wait, let's wait till after Christmas so I get someone to smudge out the door for these people's. I already know, if y'all post this before Christmas, they're gonna be like that motherfucker needs me give my shit out and he's sitting here talking to you, degenerate.
Speaker 2:So yeah, go to the terms and conditions. Part of the whiskey with whiskey biz swag calm. I noticed you guys got a laundry list of like your return policy, your you know all these terms, bro.
Speaker 1:We got this. We got this one hoodie that somebody returned us this week. I swear, and then I'll jump off. Dude Fucking covered in stains, smell like the dude smoked a whole pack of Winston's and threw up on himself or something and then wanted to return it like bro. Yeah, what do you want me to do with this? You know?
Speaker 2:So am I gonna resell this, yeah, like dude, there's no fucking way.
Speaker 1:We just boxed right back up and sent it right back.
Speaker 2:I think we're crazy man, sometimes you gotta.
Speaker 1:The public's. The public can really suck sometimes, but thank you again for coming on, man.
Speaker 2:It was nice to finally meet you.
Speaker 1:Yeah, man, you guys too. Y'all keep it up, dude.
Speaker 2:I love you all shit I.
