Latest / The Chris and Mike Show / #113 - Brian Morris - From Ugly Pools to World Records

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#113 - Brian Morris - From Ugly Pools to World Records · The Chris and Mike Show

• 0:44
  What's up there, boys and girls? This is Chris and Mike show
• 0:46
  broadcasting live on the YouTube, and we're coming to you
• 0:48
  kind of live from the We Fix Ugly Pool studio, where
• 0:51
  installation creation and complete background creation is
• 0:53
  possible. Call We Fix Ugly Pools at 6:02
• 0:56
  253-4199. 44994. 499, it's been a while.
• 1:01
  It's been a while, man. Let's repeat that.
• 1:04
  OK? Hey, we are coming to you live
• 1:07
  from the We Fix Ugly Pool studios from installation,
• 1:10
  renovation and complete backyard creation.
• 1:12
  We Fix Ugly Pools does it all at wefixuglypools.com 602-253-4499.
• 1:17
  Nicely done. Welcome, Brian.
• 1:19
  Hey welcome. Thanks for having me.
• 1:21
  Absolutely. Very nice to meet you man.
• 1:24
  So Brian and I go way back, we go way like way back.
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  Like I was watching the Diamondbacks and, and the night
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  before there's a monsoon and my grill went into the pool.
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  So we in the morning got up and pulled everything out and and
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  when I pulled the grill mat up the entire bottom of the pool
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  had the had the 2 grill grates and it rusted the bond rappool.
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  So the following night legit I'm at home watching the
• 1:48
  Diamondbacks play and a we fix lucky pools commercial comes on.
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  So I call the number oh this is awesome.
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  And he answers the phone and so I start talking about what it my
• 1:57
  thing is and then somehow he brings up he's the one.
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  I'm like, you're the owner, you're answering your own phone.
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  I remember doing that order and guitar lessons out of the back
• 2:06
  of a magazine one year and the yeah, the dude and I was living
• 2:09
  in Phoenix and the dude that was in the ad answered the phone.
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  I thought the same thing. That's an awesome story.
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  Man, and we've been friends ever since.
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  Because that's. I used to watch the I used to
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  watch the games because I knew what ending the rotation was
• 2:20
  coming up behind the home plate. And it was always exciting to
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  see how many phone calls would come in.
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  So right, we would sit there and have like a pizza party during
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  the games at the office. I just happened to field that
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  call. It was kind of cool.
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  It was really cool because here we are like that's got to be
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  fucked. Dude did 2. 1520 years ago.
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  Yeah, 20 years ago. And did you?
• 2:39
  Ever take a tally like of what the difference was or like a
• 2:44
  grand total of you know what the most calls was during that
• 2:47
  segment? We had a, we had 1/2 inning, we
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  took 230 calls. We used to get drunk
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  fraternities that would call us, people would call us.
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  You got to remember 2005, not everybody had a cell phone.
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  So it was still pretty new, but people would call us and be
• 3:02
  like, and, and then they would say the most random stuff.
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  But we got in some pretty cool conversations with with people
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  and across the country that which was kind of fun.
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  That's so awesome. Yeah, what's even cooler is the
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  Diamondbacks came in 2001, right?
• 3:16
  Yeah, it was an inaugural No 1999. 99 OK.
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  They won in 2001. That's what it was that was a
• 3:22
  partial. Season ticket holder then in our
• 3:24
  inaugural season. Right, because that's when Jake
• 3:26
  was born. So, but the really neat thing
• 3:28
  that most people probably don't realize, I mean, some do, but
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  not so much anymore because Brian doesn't hammer on the
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  head. Brian actually renovated bank on
• 3:36
  ballpark swimming pool. I actually ripped out the old
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  one and put a new one in. So, so tell tell those that are
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  watching this live on YouTube right now, and because we're
• 3:44
  going to use this later, tell us how that all happened because
• 3:47
  I've heard this story before and it's a really cool story.
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  So when you're watching the game and you're looking at that pool,
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  we're talking to the guy that did it, that is, yes.
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  There's been some work done since then.
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  Was 20 years ago literally 2000? January 2004, I'm sitting at the
• 4:02
  Monster Truck Jam and I was trying to figure out how do I
• 4:06
  really get my company out there. It was a fairly new business and
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  I wanted to get out there. And I looked out at the pool and
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  I'm like, I think I'm going to renovate this pool.
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  And it was only, you know, five years old at the time.
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  So I decided to go ahead and put on my best, my best pitch.
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  And I went down to the Diamondback Stadium and I tried
• 4:21
  to get a meeting with someone and I didn't get a meeting.
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  So for three months, I would show up every day and I would
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  sit in the lobby for three to four hours trying to get a
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  meeting with someone. And it was three months later.
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  And this we go through a number of things that happened.
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  I think the, the receptionist there, I can't remember her
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  name, but I used to bring her coffee, I would bring her
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  flowers, I brought her Valentine's Day gifts.
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  Nothing worked, right? And then one day I'm sitting
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  there and these guys come in really nice in their suits and
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  they're like, we're here for our marketing meeting.
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  Next thing I know there's five guys down there and I'm like,
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  Hey, can I get a, a marketing meeting?
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  And she's like, I thought you'd never ask.
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  And so that was my, my ticket up.
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  And so I showed for my meeting. We get in the elevator, I
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  stopped and do a whole elevator pitch.
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  The guy is just kind of like, whoa, you know, just kind of
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  like it's, I don't know where this is going to go, but he took
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  me upstairs and the rest is history.
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  But I have to tell you the, the, the, the main part of that
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  story. So I'm, I'm a big Jerry
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  Colangelo fan. I think without dirty Arizona
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  would have no sports. And so we I get a call one day
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  from from Tim Emery, who is my, my guy.
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  And he tells me he's like, hey, we're having a meeting.
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  I used to wear black T-shirts, basically cargo shorts and flip
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  flops because I was out in the job sites all the time.
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  He's like, I need you to come down.
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  We're having a meeting. And I'm like, OK, I don't think
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  anything of it. I show up at the meeting an hour
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  later. I walk in wearing black T-shirt,
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  cargo shorts and my flip flops. I love it.
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  And I open up the door and he's like, you're a little
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  underdressed. And it's Jerry Colangelo and all
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  the owners of the Diamondbacks into the table.
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  And I can tell you immediately just started sweating like I was
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  going to pass out right there on the floor.
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  Now now just so people understand though, your black
• 5:59
  polo shirts had your We Fixed Ugly Pools logo.
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  It wasn't even a polo shirt, Chris.
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  It was a really shirt we fixed it was it was generation one of
• 6:06
  our of our T-shirts. So it was the rest of the logo.
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  Wow, that's crazy. That makes that makes the story
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  even better though. Yeah, so I, I get, I get, I get
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  a chance to, to, to very informally pitch them.
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  I get told pretty much they're not going to go anywhere.
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  And then next thing I know, we're we're getting the
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  opportunity to to do something on a grand scale.
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  And there's only a couple pools that have that notoriety or
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  that, you know, where people actually recognize it.
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  And to be able to be a part of that history was pretty awesome.
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  How long was it between the time that you didn't think it was
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  going to happen and they changed their mind?
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  Months. Like not even very many months.
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  It happened very quickly. So my whole thing was is, is the
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  Diamondbacks had a great season, 2001, their inaugural season,
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  99, 2001, they won the World Series.
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  By 2004, they were struggling for attendance.
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  They were just not having great season.
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  So we were giving them some opportunity and I came in with
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  this idea that, hey, you know, let's bring a new life to it.
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  The old pool was put in by Paddock Pools and it was a
• 7:05
  typical commercial pool, blue tile plaster finish.
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  And I'm like, let's make it more renditious of outdoor living.
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  So I put in a BBQ. I did stone decking, I did a lot
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  of stacks stone. I actually.
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  Awesome man, I love. It the pool is actually not
• 7:19
  built as as a pool, it's actually 2 spas because I had to
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  circumvent some of the the the codes.
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  And with a pool you have to have 100% decking.
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  With a SPA you only have to have 30% decking.
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  So I actually wanted to elevate the pool so when you sit on the
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  pool, you'd be seeing out over the fence instead of being on
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  the bottom at the at the level of the ground and then staring
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  at the fence. That's cool.
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  So you use the code to your advantage.
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  Well, I learned a lot of lessons during that.
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  Yes, Sir. That's awesome.
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  Yeah, but yeah. And he also, by the way, has the
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  world record for building an in ground swimming pool as well.
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  Yes, that's awesome too, and I want to hear about that.
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  But I can't tell you enough that I did not know obviously, that
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  you did that. And I've seen it 100 times
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  watching Diamondbacks games. It is very impressive so.
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  Thank you. That was so a couple years later
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  I had this, we've, we've, we managed to figure out how to
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  build that, that pool and we were told by the, the county
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  that we built the pool. The paddock took like 9 months
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  to build the dime backs pool. The first one I built it in 16
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  days my, my time. So I, I was worked on an
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  amplified timeline. So a couple years later I was
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  sitting there thinking, I know Pat Shasta had the, the world
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  record for building a pool in 7-7 hours and 50 something
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  minutes or something like that, or 7 hours or 14 minutes.
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  And it had been there since 1970s.
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  So we had I put together an idea and in two weeks decided I
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  figured out how to make it happen on 7th St. and Thomas
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  would put together a pool in five hours, 56 minutes and 7
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  seconds. That included not just the pool,
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  but the landscaping, the play area, the fence, the solar
• 8:56
  covers, the solar heating, the lighting, the water features.
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  I mean, it was a pretty awesome experience.
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  So this day. Guys, did that take?
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  What's that? How many guys did that take?
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  I had 189 on site that included multiple inspectors that I had
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  to pay City of Phoenix. We had police officers on site
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  for traffic and and time control.
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  The fire department actually filled the pool.
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  And then we had all of our crews that were just cycling in and
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  out. I mean, it was just, it was, it
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  was pretty awesome feat. Yeah.
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  I, I was I, I was blessed enough to be standing there watching
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  it. Oh, you saw the thing live.
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  Yeah, I was there. Yeah, that's awesome.
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  At the at the time, because the real estate market had changed,
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  we turned and we kind of went from a downward slope.
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  OK, So then because Brian and I, Brian knew first hand about my
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  marketing and how I stayed in contact with clients and things
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  like that because once I sold him his house, he started
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  getting all my stuff. Sure.
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  So he and I are born of the same cloth as far as marketing in
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  your face, like non-stop, just, you know, top of mind, top of
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  mind. So we had that mutual respect.
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  So when the market turned, I'm like, well, shit, you know, real
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  estate's blah, blah, blah. So I reached out to him.
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  I'm like, hey, now, how about I come work for you and I show
• 10:03
  your your sales guys how to get repeat and referral business.
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  So it was kind of just something that that we both agreed would
• 10:08
  would work and it was cool. So when he was doing that, the
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  world record pool at the time I was working when his in his what
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  is what HR department, I guess you'd call it.
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  Yep. Well, you're doing a lot of the
• 10:19
  the, the the customer retention training.
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  Yes, yes. So I was helping with that,
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  helping to show and his, his C or his contact management system
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  was insane. And just, I mean, it was off the
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  charts because that's Brian. Brian does everything off the
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  charts. There's nothing little with
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  Brian. It's like we're going to do it,
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  we're going to do it. But it was a great follow up.
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  I appreciate. So right.
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  But it was a, it was a great follow up system that he has and
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  it, it enabled me to help his, his sales guys understand how
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  to, how to get that referral and repeat business by just, you
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  know, touches. And I don't think texting was
• 10:51
  big back then. What didn't exist?
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  No. E-mail. e-mail was just getting
• 10:55
  to be big, but we were still doing a lot of postcards.
• 10:57
  We're doing a lot of thank you cards, handwritten thank you
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  cards. That was our big thing back
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  then. Yeah, I remember 1 Christmas, he
• 11:03
  sent little gift, little gift baskets to all the clients we
• 11:07
  all had. We all all the employees met at
• 11:08
  his house in Mesa and we we had each had our set of stuff and we
• 11:13
  had to go to the different past clients and drop off their.
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  Little 750 gift baskets. Yeah, Brian doesn't mess around,
• 11:21
  man. That's awesome, man.
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  Yeah, but that's why he's been in business.
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  I mean, what, 20 years? 20 plus years.
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  Almost 25 years now. Yeah, yeah, yeah.
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  He was actually part of my radio show and on on iheart, he was a
• 11:32
  sponsor. So every, every show we had a
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  segment that was brought to you by We Fix Ugly Poles, which is
• 11:36
  where I came up with that thing. We were just sitting in one day
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  and they stood I'm like from installation innovation and back
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  of complete back. Our creation week looks ugly,
• 11:43
  pulls this little and he's like dude.
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  But you hit the nail on the head when you said top of mind, you
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  know you keep in touch with your clients like that.
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  I was calling my go to people, right?
• 11:54
  I got, I have a go to mechanic. I have a go to person that'll
• 11:57
  work on plumbing or, you know, my roof or right.
• 12:01
  It's not just anybody. It has to be that guy because
• 12:03
  that guy pays attention to detail, right?
• 12:05
  I noticed things like that because I became a good guitar
• 12:08
  player. When you master one craft, you
• 12:12
  see that same attention to detail in every other craft,
• 12:16
  right? And you guys both possess that
• 12:18
  in that you keep in touch with the people that did business
• 12:21
  with you first, which is unheard of in business these days.
• 12:25
  Absolutely. Normally it's customer
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  acquisition, right? Who's the next person coming?
• 12:31
  Yeah, because there's there's things that I've seen over the
• 12:33
  years in real estate that and I'm sure it falls, falls in line
• 12:35
  with what Brian does is that that it's like 90% of people who
• 12:40
  who buy a house don't use that realtor when they go to sell it
• 12:43
  because they never hear from them again.
• 12:45
  True. And I've had, I mean, I've had
• 12:47
  people that I'm constantly in contact with and they'll still
• 12:49
  walk into a new, but I'm like, you did not just do that.
• 12:54
  And that's the catch with new builds.
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  There's a little thing in the very bottom of the door.
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  If your realtor's not with you, you're screwed.
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  And then they'll call me, hey, dude, I went to a new build.
• 13:02
  I want to buy it. I'm like you're killing me
• 13:04
  smalls, that's why I make videos.
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  Do not go into a new build without me.
• 13:09
  That's why you never have any problem with me though, Chris,
• 13:10
  come on now. Right, right.
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  And yeah, yeah, see. Brian Chris Ragged across town
• 13:15
  believe. That yeah, Brian's an hour away
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  from me and I'm still when, when he was looking for houses, man,
• 13:19
  it's like let's go he referred me somebody that I've been
• 13:21
  working with for about 3 weeks now it's legit it's an hour and
• 13:25
  10 minutes one way just to show this this person houses and
• 13:28
  stuff and what he wants is unique so we we're still kind of
• 13:31
  open our doors and exploring things but we've never been
• 13:34
  afraid to drive, you know most. Realtors, let's be honest, 2,
• 13:37
  two, 2 1/2 years ago when we purchased the, the house I'm in
• 13:40
  now, that one was tough market. There wasn't a lot of
• 13:43
  availability and what I was looking for was really
• 13:46
  difficult. And well, I think what we did,
• 13:48
  we did one day, we did 2020 house views in one day.
• 13:51
  They just lined them up. We if we drove by, they had curb
• 13:54
  kill, we went in. If they didn't then we were on
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  and we put he put offers in on on five or six, did inspections
• 13:59
  on four and cancelled a bunch of them.
• 14:02
  But that's, I mean, you have to adapt when the, when the market
• 14:05
  changes, you evolve or you die. And right.
• 14:07
  So it's kind of like you ugly pool man, he evolves.
• 14:11
  He's evolved over the years, you know, because now he, he does
• 14:14
  complete backyard installation and creation.
• 14:16
  So anything from the back door to the back fence, wall to wall,
• 14:19
  Brian can turn it from dirt into paradise.
• 14:22
  Oh, we've always, we always did that.
• 14:23
  We just never focused on our marketing.
• 14:25
  Now it's become a pretty big part of it do.
• 14:27
  You have a YouTube channel? I do.
• 14:30
  It's that we fix ugly pools or we fix light pools and ugly pool
• 14:34
  guy. So I've got a couple of them.
• 14:35
  There are a lot of, some of. These I've only ever seen the
• 14:39
  Diamondbacks pool that you've done so I'll definitely
• 14:41
  subscribe and. The the World Record pool is
• 14:43
  pretty pretty fun. It takes you about 6 minutes to
• 14:45
  watch. What we want to watch out on our
• 14:46
  big screen. Yeah, and the, and the cool
• 14:48
  thing about that, the world record pool, it wasn't just
• 14:52
  digging a hole, dropping a pool in the ground.
• 14:54
  They they had the water features that shot across the pool like
• 14:57
  it was legit. Is that when you're done with
• 14:59
  it? It's like, holy smokes, this is
• 15:00
  a really nice swimming pool. So you didn't just go in, slap
• 15:03
  it together, you built a badass pool.
• 15:05
  Yeah, that's. And the and the.
• 15:06
  Like I said, it wasn't just the pool though.
• 15:08
  Yeah, we did everything. We we landscaped it, we built
• 15:10
  the play area for the kids. Because every time I turned
• 15:13
  around, the media was like, what else you going to do?
• 15:15
  What else you going to do? What else you going to do?
• 15:16
  And I'm like, what more do you want me to do but build a pool
• 15:18
  and under 5, you know, 6 out. Yeah, yeah.
• 15:21
  Is that all you you were required to do is just build the
• 15:24
  pool to beat the record? Yeah.
• 15:26
  Wow. Shasta's pool is a very basic
• 15:29
  pool. It was over off actually went to
• 15:30
  the pool. It was over off of Peoria and
• 15:35
  like 90 2nd Ave. I met the lady.
• 15:38
  She was, you know, very upset about the fact that we were
• 15:40
  going after this record because she's had it.
• 15:43
  But their pool is a very basic plaster pool with cap tile.
• 15:46
  And I, you know, wanted to do something much better, but we
• 15:50
  wanted to make it more of the complete experience.
• 15:52
  In fact, the husband went to work that morning thinking we'd
• 15:55
  be done in the afternoon. And the the boss that was before
• 15:58
  streaming was a big thing. So we streamed.
• 16:00
  Oh. That's right, I remember that.
• 16:02
  And, and we had a million, we could cap it a million viewers
• 16:05
  and our system kept crashing because there was only, there
• 16:08
  was always a million viewers, but people were waiting in the
• 16:10
  queue. 60% were from other countries, yeah.
• 16:14
  Yeah, I forgot about the. Stream.
• 16:16
  Yeah, because it didn't. We didn't have all this cool
• 16:18
  technology where you pick up your phone and stream.
• 16:20
  We had to set up this whole intricate system and have
• 16:23
  cameras everywhere. And it was.
• 16:24
  Pretty cool, right? And then just so people realize
• 16:27
  I'm in. I'm in Queen Creek, AZ Brian's
• 16:29
  in Glendale, AZ Mike's in Pontiac, IL.
• 16:32
  Yep. And here we are, you know.
• 16:35
  But it's so much simpler now because everybody's video
• 16:37
  calling now. Oh.
• 16:38
  Yeah, right. Oh yeah.
• 16:39
  Yeah, this system works pretty much Florida State as long as
• 16:42
  you have a cable modem or faster.
• 16:44
  Yeah, So what else do you want to talk about there, ugly pool
• 16:48
  guy? Man, what do you want to talk
• 16:49
  about? I'm all of excitement all the
• 16:54
  time. So I know, I know, I know.
• 16:56
  So in the background, I can't help but notice the superhero
• 16:59
  picture because, you know, somebody gave that to you.
• 17:01
  Yeah, that was from you. So the representation.
• 17:05
  Yeah, Talk a little bit about your dad, man.
• 17:07
  Your dad was, was a, was a, was just a cool human for sure.
• 17:10
  I didn't know how much of A cool human he was and until
• 17:14
  unfortunately, you know, he, he passed away.
• 17:16
  But that's when I like, Oh my gosh, this guy.
• 17:20
  So I've always looked at my dad as like larger than life.
• 17:23
  He's always been my superhero. And he he used to have these
• 17:26
  little quips all the time, saying things like, you know,
• 17:29
  inch by inch is a sense yard by yard is hard.
• 17:31
  And it became my my motto in life.
• 17:34
  And I didn't realize it. We used it when we were on the
• 17:36
  track and field. So it back in the 90s high
• 17:39
  school was a national champion, state champion and went on to
• 17:41
  the national championships. Was placed top in the world of
• 17:44
  of. These people don't know.
• 17:47
  Shot put in discus so I was a shot putter and but anytime that
• 17:52
  I would get frustrated, he would say, just remember inch by inch
• 17:54
  is a sense yard by yard is hard. But I didn't realize that the,
• 17:58
  the phrase actually meant more in life than it did in in on the
• 18:02
  field. So I, I adopted it and I started
• 18:05
  to learn to celebrate the small victories and that was how I
• 18:07
  started to gear all my success. So when I talk to people, our
• 18:10
  mentor people and they get frustrated because they see I
• 18:13
  said, look, I've had 20 years of fumbling to get where I'm at you
• 18:16
  know, inch by inch is how it how you get there.
• 18:19
  So in 2023, he passed away and that's when you grabbed this
• 18:24
  and, and sent this to me. But I had created the, the, the,
• 18:28
  the character for the ugly pool guy.
• 18:30
  And I always put my dad in the picture and you know, he's
• 18:34
  always been my Superman. So he's always looking over my
• 18:36
  shoulder, but reminding me that, you know, inch by inch you can
• 18:39
  make anything happen. So it's he, he was the eternal,
• 18:43
  he was the eternal mentor. He taught for 27 years.
• 18:46
  And I, I run into his students all the time that he had him in
• 18:48
  the 70s that talk about the profound impact that he had on
• 18:52
  their lives. And I'm blessed to have been
• 18:54
  able to call him my dad. As hard as he was, he, he was a,
• 18:58
  a ball Buster. You know, he was not afraid as
• 19:02
  even as much as he was always the most supportive guy.
• 19:06
  Hey, 2nd place was first loser. So just remember this, there was
• 19:10
  there was always that if you're going to go after it, you go
• 19:12
  after it and do the best that you can.
• 19:13
  But second place is first loser. So he didn't give out
• 19:16
  participation trophies. He expected.
• 19:18
  If you're going to do it, you go to it.
• 19:19
  You're never allowed to quit in the middle of a season.
• 19:21
  If you're if you don't like something, you finish out the
• 19:23
  season, you do it. But if you're going to do it and
• 19:25
  he want you want me to, he wants you to, you want me to.
• 19:27
  If I wanted him to help me, I was going to perform at the
• 19:30
  level that he wanted that I wanted to be at, not him,
• 19:33
  because he never put those expectations on me.
• 19:35
  But a lot of that made you who you are today, for sure.
• 19:38
  I feel the same way, man. You know, there's times when you
• 19:42
  really, when you're young, you think, man, does he really love
• 19:46
  me? You know, why, why's he got to
• 19:48
  be like this? And then when you're our age,
• 19:50
  you think back on those moments or you see people that didn't
• 19:54
  have that and they're they're really fucked in life, right?
• 19:57
  They didn't have anybody to call them on their bullshit, right?
• 20:00
  Because women can serve both roles to an extent.
• 20:05
  But there has to be that what you called an intimidation
• 20:08
  factor, right? I had that as well.
• 20:10
  My dad 64235 when he, you know, as a young man, he was built
• 20:14
  like a freight train. So I could only go so far before
• 20:19
  I had to be either. I could never be smarter than
• 20:22
  him and I could never be bigger than him at that time, you know,
• 20:25
  like I'm fucked. OK.
• 20:27
  I got. I got to tell you, Mike.
• 20:29
  I'll just tell you the truth. I I graduated I graduated high
• 20:32
  school 6 foot 4 and 295. My dad was 50 years old, 662 and
• 20:37
  a half and 2:50 and I made the mistake of of stepping up to him
• 20:41
  right after my mom passed away my senior year.
• 20:43
  And I made the mistake of stepping up to him one day.
• 20:46
  And at 50 my dad picked up a 290 LB man and put me through a wall
• 20:52
  this far off off the ground. Oh my God.
• 20:55
  And he told me he goes always remember something.
• 20:57
  You can always be bigger than me, but you're never going to be
• 21:00
  meaner than me. I love that.
• 21:02
  Fair enough. So I I had had an opportunity
• 21:09
  late in life. I I just had a son when I turned
• 21:12
  49. Congratulations.
• 21:15
  And and I have to give my dad again, all thanks to this credit
• 21:17
  because in 2022, I was running for a, a state State House
• 21:22
  representative and we were watching the video at the
• 21:24
  primary and I was like, man, that video really puts on some
• 21:28
  weight. My dad looked at me and goes,
• 21:29
  son, that's not the video. And I was, I had gotten, I'd
• 21:33
  gotten heavier than I'd ever gotten because I just kind of
• 21:35
  let myself go. I was wearing a almost a 5X
• 21:38
  shirt, 44 pants. I'm 370 lbs.
• 21:40
  I'm just unhealthy. But I had convinced myself that
• 21:43
  I was still this large man. So over the next 15 months, I
• 21:47
  dropped 130 lbs. I turned my biomarkers around.
• 21:50
  I was biologically 56 years old at 47.
• 21:52
  I'm now biologically 42 at 49. And all of a sudden, all of a
• 21:58
  sudden my baby pops up. And so now I've got the, the
• 22:02
  revision to the Superman picture as we put, we put grandpa in
• 22:05
  heaven and he's looking down on us and his Superman and I've got
• 22:08
  little bee on my shoulder. So when I get that that one.
• 22:11
  Done. And I love that.
• 22:14
  The difficulty with that too, because when I, when I had that
• 22:16
  idea, I had nobody would do it because Superman's a trademark
• 22:20
  logo. And I was like, you got to be
• 22:22
  kidding me. Like I went to so many different
• 22:23
  outlets that to do it and nobody would do it.
• 22:26
  I forget who ended up doing it for me.
• 22:27
  And from this point it looks really cool.
• 22:30
  But well, I know, but Brian knows when you're up close, it's
• 22:33
  kind of pixelated just because of of the image itself.
• 22:35
  But from this point of view it's I mean.
• 22:38
  It looks bad ass from where I. Yeah, And I was telling you,
• 22:42
  what do you get somebody that that because really, the stories
• 22:44
  I've heard from his dad, the one the one that resonates with me
• 22:48
  because I didn't know your dad, but I met him one time.
• 22:52
  And then when I ran into him at the Rattlers game, it's like we
• 22:55
  we known each other entire life. Like that's just how he was.
• 22:58
  He was he always looked at me and smiled, was happy to see me.
• 23:02
  I mean, he was that kind of guy. But the story that stuck with me
• 23:06
  that you told was the fact that the one time he got stuck on the
• 23:09
  side of the road and nobody would help him.
• 23:11
  So from that point forward, he would, he would always have a
• 23:14
  tool kit in her or tool, whatever in his box, right?
• 23:18
  And anybody he saw on the side of the road, he would stop,
• 23:21
  regardless of the time of day, regardless of where he was
• 23:24
  going, regardless of. This we would be on cross
• 23:26
  country trips to go to visit family in Oklahoma.
• 23:29
  It would be 0° outside icy roads and he'd see a family.
• 23:33
  My dad had this this this little Craftsman toolbox that had
• 23:36
  everything in there. My dad was a a badass mechanic.
• 23:39
  He was he. He taught in industrial arts and
• 23:41
  mechanics in school. I watched them drop the engine
• 23:44
  of a VW bug change out, rebuild a carburetor in a Fry's parking
• 23:48
  lot. Smitty's back then, but if.
• 23:50
  Parking. I himself put the engine back
• 23:53
  in, bolt it up and get the people on their way.
• 23:55
  So we're driving to Oklahoma, it's middle of the night and
• 23:59
  there's this family struck on the side of the road.
• 24:01
  My dad pulls out his toolbox. We're sleeping in the motorhome.
• 24:04
  I wake up, I go out there, he's like here, hold the flashlight
• 24:06
  for me and my head in freezing conditions, wearing AT shirt and
• 24:11
  shorts and socks and his slippers works on this guy's car
• 24:15
  and gets his family back on the road.
• 24:16
  And he told me this, you know, when he when he goes, I'll never
• 24:19
  leave anybody stranded. So that's my philosophy today,
• 24:22
  even though everybody has cell phones and AAA, we still stop
• 24:25
  the change tires all the time. Yeah, that was that was the most
• 24:28
  endearing story I heard when when we were at his, at his,
• 24:31
  what do you call that celebration of life?
• 24:34
  Celebration of life? Yeah.
• 24:35
  That was I mean that. Wasn't just an impressive thing
• 24:37
  though. I mean you saw people that
• 24:39
  showed up for him from elementary school kids that had
• 24:42
  him in as a teacher in the Seventies, 80s and 90s.
• 24:46
  I mean, there was 300 and 5400 people that showed up for that.
• 24:50
  Yeah, it was packed. It was packed.
• 24:52
  But that was the one story that stuck out to me just because
• 24:54
  it's, you know, who does that anymore on a grand scale?
• 24:58
  You know, unless you're a small town Midwest type thing, you
• 25:00
  don't hear about that. So.
• 25:02
  Yeah. And even that's rare nowadays
• 25:03
  for sure. Yeah.
• 25:05
  Well that cause of all the serial colors and stuff you know
• 25:07
  and so. So there you go.
• 25:12
  So Little B just turned 1. Just turned 1.
• 25:16
  I got to spend his birthday party on Saturday in the
• 25:18
  hospital. Right.
• 25:19
  And and why is that? Brian Morris?
• 25:22
  So in February this year I decided that I was going to
• 25:26
  start throwing shot, putting discus again.
• 25:27
  I got healthy. So I decided I'm driving down
• 25:29
  the street, I'm going to start throwing shot.
• 25:31
  I haven't done it in 28 years. Why not?
• 25:33
  I had no plans of competing this year.
• 25:35
  And 3rd day into it at the second week of February, the
• 25:38
  coach at GCC is like, hey, why don't you throw in our meat on
• 25:40
  Saturday? Well, in the master side, as you
• 25:44
  get older, they, they breakdown age divisions like 50 to 5455 to
• 25:48
  59. So it was a five year age
• 25:50
  division. And after my meet I threw
• 25:53
  against all these college kids on that Saturday I played second
• 25:55
  out of 36. That following Monday I found
• 25:58
  out I was #3 in the world for masters after not throwing for
• 26:02
  that long. So I, I spent the next 15 weeks,
• 26:07
  I, I didn't prepped myself for it.
• 26:09
  I was kind of like just right back to throwing and I thought,
• 26:12
  hey, I'm going to train the way I used to train when I was in my
• 26:13
  20s, which was five days a week, compete on the weekends, don't
• 26:17
  take any days off. Well, our bodies breakdown at 50
• 26:20
  a little differently a little bit.
• 26:22
  So I, I tore A calf, I tore A hamstring, I pulled a growing.
• 26:26
  I ended up with a small anigual hernia that I just kind of
• 26:29
  ignored. And then I just kept going and
• 26:32
  going and going. I was doing things at the I
• 26:35
  think it was right around the 4th of of May.
• 26:38
  I had set my sights on breaking this meat record up in Eugene,
• 26:42
  OR and had stood for 30 years at a place called Track Town USA.
• 26:45
  It's the most amazing track stadium.
• 26:47
  Eugene, is that in the same kind of area where Nike was
• 26:51
  developed? That's exactly it.
• 26:53
  OK, Yep. So the Eugene Stadium is it's
• 26:56
  track town when you when you pull in, it's track everything.
• 26:59
  I mean, that's that's what it is.
• 27:00
  Yep. So.
• 27:04
  So that's what it is. You're.
• 27:06
  Fine, whoever wants to see you. So it's Penny.
• 27:08
  We're not that. We're not that like rigid dude.
• 27:11
  Yeah, so I get there. I, I set sights on breaking that
• 27:16
  record. I, I'm on my, my last throw and
• 27:18
  I broke a record that was 30 years old at that point.
• 27:21
  I'm, I'm within striking distance of an Arizona record,
• 27:24
  which is 20 years old and the national record, which is 20
• 27:26
  years old. I come back, I start training
• 27:29
  right away on Monday. That Thursday, I'm just doing
• 27:32
  basic drills and I blow the meniscus out of my knee.
• 27:34
  Ouch. So I tore up both horns on the
• 27:38
  meniscus of my knee. And how?
• 27:40
  Does everybody says it does. It worse, I went from feeling
• 27:45
  like I was on top of the world to couldn't even walk.
• 27:47
  You hear grown men who are powerful athletes scream when
• 27:51
  that happens, so I just, it's got to hurt like you can't even
• 27:54
  imagine. I got carried to my truck, let's
• 27:56
  put it that way, OK? So, and you're on.
• 27:59
  Stop throwers are pretty good yeah yeah, I started started
• 28:03
  doing the the rehab right away A lot of alternative therapies I
• 28:08
  do a lot of regenerative factors stem cells, PRP, red light,
• 28:12
  hyperbaric oxygen, cryotherapy. I mean, I'm doing it all.
• 28:15
  Stem waves, shockwave, you name it, I'm.
• 28:17
  Doing it stem cells just out of. Curiosity Well, in in America,
• 28:20
  you can't get true stem cells. So we get what's called
• 28:22
  regenerative factors. And regenerative factors are
• 28:25
  what stem cells turn into. A lot of people don't understand
• 28:28
  how it works. So, and I can't say this word
• 28:31
  correctly, but they're called mesochemical.
• 28:33
  Stem cells are what we get with you go out of country, you can
• 28:36
  actually get where they're embryonic and you actually get
• 28:38
  the, the, the, the young stem cells that can become pretty
• 28:41
  much anything. But what the stem cells do is
• 28:44
  they turn into what's called regenerative factors.
• 28:46
  And regenerative factors are the messaging systems that actually
• 28:50
  help to rebuild tissue cells, everything like that.
• 28:53
  In America, you can't get true stem cells because of all of the
• 28:58
  stipulations about having embryonic stem cells and
• 29:01
  whatnot. So that's why a lot of people go
• 29:03
  back down to Mexico, Costa Rica, or Panama.
• 29:05
  You hear Joe Rogan talking about Panama all the time for stem
• 29:08
  cells. It's a huge Joe Rogan fan.
• 29:10
  Oh yeah. I listen to a lot.
• 29:13
  Yeah, me too. So I, I found a Doctor that
• 29:17
  actually does the, the, the regenerative factors.
• 29:20
  And when you do stem cells, you're doing hundreds of
• 29:23
  millions. When you're doing regenerative
• 29:24
  factors, you're doing billions. So I, I, I got hurt.
• 29:28
  I called him up on the phone. It's 5:00 in the afternoon and
• 29:31
  I'm like, hey, I got hurt. He's on his way home.
• 29:34
  He's like, come to my office. I get to his office 7:30, he
• 29:38
  stays till 9:00 treating me with stem cells on my knee and
• 29:41
  intravenously. I come back ten days later, do
• 29:43
  another round. Amazing.
• 29:46
  So Saturday had been six week in two days, five weeks in two days
• 29:50
  that I'd been off. They told me that I wouldn't be
• 29:52
  able to throw the rest of the season.
• 29:53
  I'm trying to get to nationals. I'm out.
• 29:55
  I'm out at the track meet at Mesa Community College and I'm I
• 29:59
  hadn't thrown a full throw in six weeks.
• 30:01
  So I hadn't even practiced but twice in six weeks.
• 30:04
  And since I got hurt and I throw my 5th throw and I, I fouled the
• 30:09
  throw, but it was over the American record and it was over
• 30:11
  the Arizona record. So I'm feeling really good in my
• 30:14
  last throw and I go to load up and next thing I know I felt the
• 30:17
  pop and, and I knew I knew something was wrong.
• 30:21
  Got home and found out that not only the indigo hernia that I
• 30:25
  had that I knew the other one had split open too.
• 30:28
  So little Bee's birthday started at this was I got home at 11:30
• 30:33
  at by 2:00 I had swelling in places that I wish I didn't.
• 30:37
  I felt like I was carrying a basketball between my legs and
• 30:40
  something was wrong. And so I head to the the ER at
• 30:43
  2:00. Seventy people showed up for his
• 30:45
  birthday party at 5:00 and I was in surgery and the next morning
• 30:48
  at 7:30. Yeah man, well at least it was
• 30:51
  his first birthday so he won't remember.
• 30:53
  It sucks for you that you weren't there for sure.
• 30:55
  And holy crap. It was a great party.
• 30:58
  I saw what I could see on. Facebook, that's insane and,
• 31:01
  and, and technology. We were able to.
• 31:03
  You watch some of them on FaceTime, right?
• 31:04
  Yeah, I watched the gift opening.
• 31:06
  I watched. I got a lot of pictures.
• 31:08
  I cried a lot, you know, because I want to be here with my son.
• 31:10
  And. And whenever he would grab the
• 31:13
  phone, Little Little Bee is so in tune with me.
• 31:15
  He grabs a phone and he runs around.
• 31:17
  He shows everybody Dad, dad, dad, dad.
• 31:20
  And he just so it's just so funny.
• 31:21
  But he's going in circles and he's looking down.
• 31:23
  He's like Dad and he's showing everybody me, you know?
• 31:27
  Yeah, it was pretty cool. But then I got home.
• 31:30
  Yes. I got home late on Sunday night
• 31:34
  and he he immediately runs up to me and I can't pick him up
• 31:37
  because I, you know, I can't carry the weight.
• 31:39
  So it's, he was just crying that, that just broke my heart.
• 31:42
  I mean, as a man, I, I think I've waited a long time to have
• 31:45
  this kid. So yeah.
• 31:47
  Yeah. And if anybody knows Brian,
• 31:49
  Brian just this was this defines Brian having a son.
• 31:55
  Like if anybody, if anybody in the world deserved to have a son
• 31:58
  that wanted a son more than anything else in the in the
• 32:00
  world, that's Brian Morris. I'm just.
• 32:03
  Sitting here thinking that this is the luckiest kid in the world
• 32:05
  because, you know, everything I'm feeling from you is exactly
• 32:09
  what Chris just described. Yeah.
• 32:11
  And and little kid was. Blessed for sure.
• 32:13
  And he is he's such a cute little kid.
• 32:15
  Like he's he when you see a picture of me, like he doesn't
• 32:18
  look like he's 1. He just he looks like this
• 32:21
  really old soul for being such a such a little.
• 32:24
  I mean, it's one, but you just I mean it's.
• 32:26
  Just like a little person already, yeah.
• 32:28
  It's a trip. It's all, it's even crazier is
• 32:30
  his muscle development. Like, you know, he's got a
• 32:33
  chest, he's got a back, he's got lats and I'm like, he's got
• 32:36
  these, he's got, he's got grandpa's thighs.
• 32:39
  I mean, I wish I had my dad's thighs.
• 32:40
  My dad had these massive thighs and he's got these massive
• 32:44
  thighs. And I'm like, Yep, you're
• 32:45
  definitely your grandpa's kid, you know?
• 32:47
  That's why he picked you up and threw you through that wall.
• 32:51
  Power's in your legs, man. A lot of power was in that man
• 32:55
  in every aspect of his body. I mean, the funny story, there
• 32:59
  was an athlete that came down. His name was Mike Hungerford
• 33:01
  right before he passed away. And Mike was one of my dad's
• 33:04
  throwers, big football kid. He was massive lineman in in
• 33:07
  Moon Valley. My dad used to arm wrestle these
• 33:09
  kids and they used to always want to try to take on my dad.
• 33:11
  My dad never lost arm wrestling. That's fun.
• 33:13
  So it took about a couple days before my dad passed away.
• 33:15
  Mike comes over to the house and my dad's down to 175 lbs.
• 33:19
  He's still got these massive man hands that's been cranking
• 33:21
  wrenches and and and working on farms and doing all this stuff
• 33:24
  his whole life. And I'll never forget Mike
• 33:26
  looking at him and goes, you know, coach, he goes, I think I
• 33:29
  can finally take you and my dad with this big shit eating grin,
• 33:32
  looks at him and goes. And Mike just lost it, you know,
• 33:36
  because my my dad, yeah, he's the eternal tough guy.
• 33:39
  There was there was no if you want to talk about a man being a
• 33:42
  man, that was him. Like even on.
• 33:44
  Your best day is that going to happen?
• 33:46
  No, and that's what he said. It was basically, you know.
• 33:49
  No, I feel the same way about my dad for sure.
• 33:52
  It's like he, those guys were just a different, no matter how
• 33:55
  much we think we're men sitting here, they were a different
• 33:59
  breed of man, right? For good or bad, indifferent.
• 34:02
  You know, they lived in a different time, but that was a
• 34:05
  different man. As far as you're saying the
• 34:08
  toughness, the meanness, the there's no quit.
• 34:11
  I go to work every day. Unless I'm dying, I'll be at
• 34:14
  work, right? Yeah.
• 34:15
  That was their mindset. And that's the mindset that I
• 34:18
  carry too. I mean, you know, I got home at,
• 34:21
  I got home at 4:30 on Sunday. I was back at work at 7:00 AM
• 34:24
  yesterday so. And on the way from the
• 34:27
  hospital, where, where did you stop Brian?
• 34:29
  So I, I'm a big, I left the hospital and rent right to
• 34:34
  hyperbaric oxygen. So I, I've been studying
• 34:36
  alternative therapies for the last 2 1/2 years.
• 34:39
  I got on the the trail of alternative therapies.
• 34:41
  I don't believe in big pharma. I don't take, I haven't taken a
• 34:44
  single painkiller in years. I don't take aspirin.
• 34:48
  So I, I, I've been on this since my dad got cancer and actually
• 34:55
  went right to the hyperbaric oxygen therapy and, and started
• 34:58
  treatment with that, got into the red light, got into that.
• 35:02
  I, I believe that if we were actually empowering people to
• 35:05
  heal, that we would be putting people in a hyperbaric prior to
• 35:09
  surgery and immediately after surgery, because the number one
• 35:12
  thing that allows our body to heal is oxygen.
• 35:15
  So if you preload the body and allow it to have a more cellular
• 35:18
  movement and have that better blood flow, everything's going
• 35:22
  to work better. You can use a lower doses of of
• 35:25
  anesthesia. You can use lower doses of pain
• 35:27
  meds to get the same results and you're going to have better
• 35:29
  tissue healing. And actually in 48 hours, the
• 35:32
  scarring around my incision points has almost completely
• 35:37
  there's almost completely no, no bruising at all, which is
• 35:41
  insane. So, people.
• 35:42
  Need to hear this for sure because very few people listen
• 35:45
  to the amount of different kind of alternative medicine therapy
• 35:50
  doctors, you know, people who are legitimate.
• 35:53
  You know that you and I do because we hear a lot of them on
• 35:56
  Rogan and the people that you know, Jordan Peterson and the
• 36:00
  people that have followed Rogan for years that he's had on there
• 36:03
  that I listen to for different things for the same reason.
• 36:07
  You know, there has to be a better way.
• 36:09
  I was an avid cannabis user for years.
• 36:14
  You know, I used it recreationally in the band, you
• 36:17
  know, to write better songs. I used it later on after I got
• 36:21
  in a car accident for pain management.
• 36:24
  And then that ability was taken away from me through a job and I
• 36:29
  got addicted to Xanax for anxiety.
• 36:33
  You know, the actually Chris figured it out on this podcast,
• 36:36
  Brian, the first thing that I was ever addicted to was
• 36:40
  painkillers. After I got in that car accident
• 36:43
  that were prescribed by a doctor legitimately, they sent me home
• 36:46
  and gave me two muscle relaxers and a painkiller and said take
• 36:49
  this three times a day in perpetuity.
• 36:52
  You know, I didn't know any better.
• 36:54
  The doctor gave it to me. This was 1998.
• 36:56
  So, you know, we didn't have the whole opiate knowledge that we
• 37:00
  have today. And if they did, they didn't
• 37:02
  tell us, right? Yep.
• 37:04
  So I'll tell. You.
• 37:06
  Kudos to you for saying all that.
• 37:08
  My, my journey is, has taken me down the the rabbit hole of stem
• 37:12
  cells, regenerative factors, red light, hyperbaric cryotherapy.
• 37:16
  I have a cold plant red sauna in my garage.
• 37:19
  But I've become a guru when it comes to peptide therapy because
• 37:23
  I believe that holistically our bodies are already.
• 37:26
  And I'm going to throw this thing out there like.
• 37:28
  In the two main explain peptide therapy because very.
• 37:30
  Few people I'm going to right now.
• 37:32
  So first thing I'm going to do is I'm going to say this.
• 37:35
  We treat everything better than we treat ourselves.
• 37:38
  And the reason why I say this is because when you drive down the
• 37:40
  road and your check engine light comes on, you don't just pull
• 37:43
  over and pull the fuse on your check engine light.
• 37:45
  You take your car and you schedule for maintenance.
• 37:47
  But when you have a headache, you pull the fuse on the check
• 37:50
  engine light. A headache is a check engine
• 37:52
  light. A headache.
• 37:54
  A headache is your body's way of signaling your brain because the
• 37:56
  brain knows no pain. You can have open brain surgery
• 37:59
  and there's not a single pain receptor in your brain.
• 38:01
  All the pain receptors are from somewhere else.
• 38:03
  So when you have something that goes off in your brain, it's
• 38:05
  coming from somewhere else, that's a signal.
• 38:07
  The brain is the computer that you plug in.
• 38:09
  Like when you go get your car, your brain plugs in and it says,
• 38:13
  hey, you have this error code and then it has to signal your
• 38:16
  body on how to regenerate. And the reason why we know that
• 38:18
  our bodies are perfect machines is because when you are in a
• 38:21
  situation where you're extremity, when you're freezing,
• 38:24
  what is the first thing that freezes your extremities, right?
• 38:27
  Correct. Is your body has to protect the
• 38:29
  head, the heart, the lungs and the and the torso.
• 38:32
  You can lose both arms, both legs and still function and
• 38:34
  still live. And your body knows this.
• 38:37
  So it knows how to shut down the the systems that it doesn't need
• 38:41
  in in, in perpetuity until it gets to a point where it it has
• 38:44
  to start taking from other things.
• 38:46
  So let's use that as aging. As we age, our body takes from
• 38:49
  things like our skin. If we want to know why women age
• 38:52
  differently than men, as we get to 5060 seventy years old, we
• 38:56
  don't look as aged as a woman who's at 506070 because a woman
• 39:01
  has more collagen that's taken from their skin.
• 39:03
  Once it takes from their skin and the wrinkles start to
• 39:05
  happen, where does it go next? It goes to bones.
• 39:08
  Why do women have more more conditions of of of osteoporosis
• 39:13
  than any other than any other thing?
• 39:15
  The men, because they're that's the next thing that's that's
• 39:17
  that's gone after collagen is the building block, not protein,
• 39:21
  not calcium collagen, skin, bones, organs, all collagen
• 39:25
  based. So let's just use that as as as
• 39:27
  a building block. Peptides signal our body.
• 39:31
  They're short chain amino acids or short chain proteins in our
• 39:33
  body that actually allow our body to do certain things on a
• 39:36
  cellular level. There's hundreds upon thousands
• 39:39
  of different proteins in our bodies, and there's hundreds
• 39:43
  upon thousands of different peptides in our body.
• 39:45
  At age 30, our body starts to lose the ability to regenerate
• 39:50
  these things, so our production starts to go down.
• 39:54
  And the way I can use this, I like analogies because it makes
• 39:57
  sense. If you have a janitor that goes
• 39:59
  to a classroom and he's new on the job and he's doing a perfect
• 40:01
  job, he goes into the classroom, the classroom's always clean.
• 40:03
  He's wiping on the chalkboard, he's cleaning the trash cans.
• 40:05
  He's mopping the floors. Ten years later, that same
• 40:08
  janitor, he's got a lot of other rooms, the classes are messy,
• 40:11
  He's getting in, he's hurrying you through, but he's not
• 40:13
  cleaning them exactly right. So now you start to leave these
• 40:16
  cells behind that are called zombie cells, or they're cells
• 40:18
  that are just not getting taken care of.
• 40:20
  They're not getting cleared out of our body because our janitors
• 40:23
  aren't doing the work that they're supposed to do.
• 40:24
  And pretty soon it becomes too overwhelming where he's lucky to
• 40:27
  come in and empty the trash can anymore while those zombie cells
• 40:30
  come together and we start to have clusters of zombie cells
• 40:32
  that then become what, cancers and things like that that cause
• 40:36
  degeneration in our body. So I'm giving you the simple
• 40:39
  understanding of how this works. Peptides allow your body to
• 40:43
  restart and give yourself some new janitors or to invigorate
• 40:47
  the janitor. Maybe you're giving a Red Bull
• 40:49
  and it allows you to have that that whole idea that your body
• 40:52
  can heal. So I'm going to use this.
• 40:53
  In October I tore my calf muscle.
• 40:55
  I had a CT scan in my calf. They told me it was 6 to 12
• 40:58
  weeks for the swelling to go down and then I'd be good to
• 41:00
  throw again or not throw at the time, but be good to walk. 3 1/2
• 41:04
  weeks later I went back. I had him circle exactly where
• 41:07
  the tear was in my calf. 3 1/2 weeks later I'm back and the guy
• 41:10
  thought he CT that he kept the wrong leg because it had
• 41:13
  completely healed. I had gone home, started
• 41:16
  treating it with with peptides immediately.
• 41:18
  I for my, my hamstring third week of 4th week of of training
• 41:24
  started treating with peptides and never took a day off.
• 41:26
  I pulled my growings, never took a day off.
• 41:29
  I've competed, I've completed competed at better levels.
• 41:32
  I've got a a whole system for 15 months or 15 weeks of of better
• 41:37
  throws that at meats getting better and better and better
• 41:39
  while I'm injured dealing with knees and everything else.
• 41:42
  So I've been invigorated over the last 2 1/2 years by
• 41:45
  peptides. Can I interject for one second?
• 41:48
  Yes, I love everything you're saying.
• 41:50
  I'm sitting over here. I'm like floating on my chair
• 41:52
  because you're speaking my language, right?
• 41:54
  I listen to this all the same things.
• 41:56
  I haven't applied it to my life to the level that you're talking
• 41:59
  about right now. So this is amazing.
• 42:02
  What I'm hearing, and anybody that's listening should be
• 42:06
  hearing, is there's no money in treating people the way you're
• 42:11
  treating yourself, right? There's money in giving them
• 42:14
  prescription drugs and following the status quo.
• 42:18
  The way we've been doing it for however long.
• 42:21
  Big Pharma's been controlling a lot of this country in that they
• 42:25
  just dole out prescriptions like they're candy.
• 42:28
  Well, Big Pharma wants to treat us to death and I want to live a
• 42:32
  better life. Literally want to treat you to
• 42:34
  death. Literally.
• 42:35
  And there was a time when medicine in this country, I want
• 42:38
  to believe, was way closer to wanting to do the right thing.
• 42:44
  Right. Nope.
• 42:45
  I, I, I think that the original intention, but very quickly
• 42:49
  people saw the opportunity of money.
• 42:52
  I think that I think that, but I think that that when you have
• 42:56
  there absolute power is absolute corruption and when you have
• 42:59
  power to to heal people, you have absolute power.
• 43:02
  If you have power to treat people, then you have the
• 43:05
  ability to have a return residual income, and that model
• 43:08
  started 400 years ago. Yeah, what do they say?
• 43:11
  Absolute power. Corrupts absolutely.
• 43:13
  So I, I'm a big believer that we, that we have allowed
• 43:17
  ourselves to be funneled. If you look at, at, at third
• 43:21
  world countries, we're all old enough to remember this.
• 43:24
  Do you guys remember the AIDS epidemic in the 80s and the
• 43:27
  early 90s? Absolutely everybody was going
• 43:29
  to die of AIDS. A lot of five people had AIDS.
• 43:32
  How come Africa's not wiped off the map?
• 43:34
  I'll tell you why. Because they're being treated
• 43:36
  with peptides type 1-2 and three diabetes being treated.
• 43:41
  Not just treated, but let's use the C word cured with peptides.
• 43:46
  So they don't have access to the pharmaceuticals that we have
• 43:48
  because there's no, there's no money in the third world country
• 43:51
  to have pharmaceuticals. So they're treating them with
• 43:54
  alternatives. Alternatives being the peptides
• 43:56
  for AIDS, hepatitis, AB and C diabetes, 123 cancers, all of
• 44:03
  these things. There's actually a peptide out
• 44:05
  there, PNC 127, that is called the cancer killer.
• 44:09
  Really. How come nobody talks about it?
• 44:11
  I've heard there's no money in it, man, no.
• 44:13
  Money in it. There's no money that's why I
• 44:15
  wanted $1000 in a treatment of of radiation or chemotherapy, a
• 44:21
  round of of chemotherapy. My dad's when I saw his bill was
• 44:24
  80,000 for his his. Round so so here's and this is
• 44:27
  this is me being who I am as far as have a conversationalist and
• 44:30
  whatnot. So with your dad, was, was he
• 44:33
  just not, was he not a believer in peptides or was it something
• 44:36
  that came? Out.
• 44:36
  I was new, I was new. I was just getting into the the
• 44:40
  understanding of it and it's a lot to learn.
• 44:43
  I spent 50,000 to take him down to Mexico.
• 44:48
  I went down there. The tumor shrank.
• 44:51
  But when he came back, the oncologist told my dad that if
• 44:53
  he continued the alternative treatments, that my dad was
• 44:55
  going to die and that he wouldn't treat him anymore.
• 44:57
  So he stopped. So he stopped.
• 44:59
  That's because he believed he believed the medical
• 45:02
  professional. Even though we had a proof model
• 45:07
  that those cancers were the cells were shrinking, that the
• 45:10
  tumors had shrunk, right. And he gave himself back to the
• 45:15
  conventional because he was, he was scared.
• 45:17
  He didn't want to. He didn't want to die.
• 45:19
  Yeah, yeah. So how do you how do you
• 45:21
  balance? How do you?
• 45:22
  Balance. The idea?
• 45:24
  Here's the one thing we know. Right.
• 45:29
  People that have had people have died with treatments of
• 45:32
  chemotherapy and radiation, right?
• 45:33
  Yep, Yep. Absolutely.
• 45:35
  We we know that. So we know that we know that
• 45:38
  healthy people have died because there's been mis mixed diagnosis
• 45:40
  and people that have been prescribed that people that have
• 45:43
  taken those treatments have died even though they had no cancers,
• 45:47
  right? Did the cancer kill them or did
• 45:48
  the treatment kill them? The treatment because if you
• 45:50
  think about it, I've heard, I don't know if this is accurate
• 45:52
  or not, but I've heard that all the all the people that died of
• 45:56
  COVID died in hospitals or under doctor's care.
• 45:58
  None of them died at home. Correct, and most of them were
• 46:01
  put on ventilators. Right.
• 46:03
  Which what does that tell you? Like the big thing when I had
• 46:05
  COVID both times, the first time was they didn't want you laying
• 46:08
  on your back because you know, whatever the lungs and things
• 46:11
  like that, which is impossible. When you sleep, you don't know
• 46:13
  how you're sleeping, right? But that was and when I got it
• 46:17
  the first time, the big thing was I was over 50 and had
• 46:20
  asthma. So even if it went to the
• 46:23
  hospital stage, they were going to write me off anyway because
• 46:26
  my chances of survival were next to none.
• 46:27
  Because over 50 with asthma, not knowing how what a physically
• 46:31
  fit specimen I was. And they got money for every
• 46:34
  person that died in the hospital, right?
• 46:37
  Right, right. Yeah.
• 46:39
  Crazy man. Well, so, so this is my next
• 46:42
  adventure is I've really my life has always been about helping
• 46:45
  people and, and, and the longer I'm on this journey, the more I
• 46:49
  believe in it. So I actually own the website
• 46:52
  peptideguy.com and I'm two weeks away from two weeks away from
• 46:57
  launching that. I haven't launched it yet, but
• 46:59
  what it's going to be is it it takes a different approach.
• 47:03
  It's not a scientific approach, it's an informational port
• 47:05
  approach from someone who's who's been.
• 47:08
  Been there, done that. Who's been using them?
• 47:10
  Who has been studying them? Who?
• 47:11
  Who's had the trouble of understanding how to titrate up?
• 47:14
  How to titrate down? When to come off the cycle?
• 47:17
  When not to come off the cycle. How so?
• 47:18
  It's not a SO, so it's not a continuous.
• 47:21
  No. Well, so it isn't because you're
• 47:24
  you have receptor sites that you can burn out and you don't ever
• 47:27
  want to burn out a receptor sites.
• 47:28
  OK, now that we've explained what it is and how it works, and
• 47:33
  I challenge everybody to rewind us, I'm going to listen to it
• 47:35
  again. You just told 2 incredible
• 47:37
  success stories of recovery from horrible injuries that were not
• 47:43
  related to Big Pharma, not related to drugs that were not
• 47:47
  invasive to your life and a complete 100% success story
• 47:52
  right, right yes. So now explain how that what you
• 47:56
  call a cycle worked yes. What is a peptide?
• 47:59
  Is it a pill? Is it liquid?
• 48:01
  Is it? What is it?
• 48:03
  So the peptides do come in oral format.
• 48:05
  The the problem is, is people are scared of of injections and
• 48:09
  even though the needles are very small, they're the size of of
• 48:12
  diabetic needles. OK, so let let let them
• 48:14
  understand. So is a is a peptide needle the
• 48:16
  same size as like a testosterone?
• 48:18
  No, okay, smaller, much smaller. It's the size of a diabetic
• 48:22
  needle, which is. Like I'm not diabetic so I have
• 48:24
  no idea. So a testosterone needle will go
• 48:27
  down to like 21 gauge which is like about a pencil lead,
• 48:30
  whereas a diabetic needle is the size of a hair.
• 48:35
  Okay, that explains it. Thank you.
• 48:37
  Yes. So the problem with oral
• 48:40
  peptides is that when you ingest anything, the first thing it has
• 48:44
  to go through is your stomach, your, your gastrointestinal,
• 48:47
  sure, your juices. So it it, it eliminates a lot of
• 48:51
  that stuff. That's why when you take a lot
• 48:52
  of vitamins, you're passing a lot of the vitamins right
• 48:56
  through because you're just not getting a chance to, to, to
• 48:58
  allow them to, to be cycled into your body.
• 49:01
  So a lot of the stuff that we take as which you should be
• 49:05
  still be taking your multivitamins and everything.
• 49:06
  I have a very good regiment, but that only a portion of that's
• 49:10
  getting absorbed. So with peptides, if you take
• 49:13
  oral peptides, the efficacy of the peptides is lost in the
• 49:17
  stomach gastrointestinal. So you do an injection and you
• 49:21
  can inject it into the love handle.
• 49:23
  I inject into like if I have a pain point, I inject right into
• 49:26
  it. And it depends on the peptide
• 49:28
  and depends on what you're trying to get.
• 49:30
  There's peptides for skin, hair, nails, scarring.
• 49:34
  There's peptides for for tissues, cellular regeneration,
• 49:39
  weight loss. A lot of people don't realize
• 49:41
  that Wygovy, Ozempic, tirzepatide, all the weight loss
• 49:44
  is a peptide and it's the first one that they've actually FDA
• 49:48
  approved because they found out they can make money on them,
• 49:50
  right? Right.
• 49:51
  So if they can make money on it and then they can try to figure
• 49:54
  out how to force everyone out, they're going to they're going
• 49:56
  to do that. Well, peptides are are like
• 49:58
  vitamins. You can get them online.
• 50:00
  You can get them. You just have to understand them
• 50:02
  and make sure you're getting from a reputable source.
• 50:04
  So, so I'm going to stop you for a second.
• 50:05
  So Ozempic, we've heard of like a ton of fallout from Ozempic
• 50:09
  because it originally was used for a diabetes, then it was used
• 50:12
  for weight loss because a lot, there's a lot of side effects
• 50:14
  now that are coming to light, kind of like with vaping, right?
• 50:16
  Vaping is safer than cigarettes, which we're all kind of called
• 50:18
  BS on to begin with anyway. But now that's become more and
• 50:21
  more apparent that it's the harmful.
• 50:24
  Let me ask you. Let me ask you a question,
• 50:25
  Chris. Is eating harmful for you?
• 50:28
  Absolutely. No, it's not.
• 50:30
  It's how you eat. Well, OK, yeah.
• 50:32
  Yeah, let's use this. You eat to live, right?
• 50:35
  Sure. So peptides are naturally
• 50:37
  occurring in your body, but if you are trying to lose weight
• 50:41
  and you do nothing else right, you're going to muscle waste.
• 50:45
  Oh yes, exactly. So a lot of times people are
• 50:47
  like, I'm going to take this injection, it's going to be a
• 50:49
  miracle, right? They don't move, they don't
• 50:51
  change their diet, right? They don't.
• 50:53
  They don't take the necessary precautions to allow them to
• 50:56
  have the good. Point too that is a.
• 50:58
  Great put there. If I drive my car, I can drive
• 51:01
  my car. If I go over the mileage on my
• 51:03
  oil, I'm OK until I get to a certain point, right?
• 51:06
  Right. Yep.
• 51:07
  Well, the the fallout from these drugs is because people don't
• 51:10
  want to put in the effort it needs to to do what it needs to
• 51:13
  be done. Peptides are generally safe.
• 51:17
  It's hard to OD on a peptide because it's a protein.
• 51:20
  It's not a medicine. There's no it's, it's not a
• 51:23
  medicine. If it was a medicine, it would
• 51:24
  be a different kind of regulation.
• 51:25
  That's an important point that I don't think we've distinguished,
• 51:28
  so I'm glad you just said that. For sure, people have this idea
• 51:32
  that if if it was a medicine, there would be no way to buy it
• 51:36
  online. And they're all over online
• 51:38
  because they're not for human consumption.
• 51:40
  They're not for human use. And that's that's the bottom
• 51:43
  line. I would never tell anybody to
• 51:45
  use them. They're for research purposes
• 51:47
  only, whatever. But when you come down to the
• 51:51
  Ozempic tirzepatide and the way Govi Ozempic has muscle wasting,
• 51:57
  if you don't give yourself the necessary vitamins, the proteins
• 52:00
  and do your movements, you're going to have wasting.
• 52:02
  It's going to have problems, absolutely.
• 52:04
  And This is why it's important for me as I'm posting on
• 52:08
  Facebook, I'm getting blown up on my DMS and I spent half the
• 52:12
  day answering that stuff because people have so many questions
• 52:14
  about this. They heard this or they heard
• 52:16
  this, they heard this. That's why I created or I'm
• 52:18
  creating This site is I just wanted to put a, a practical
• 52:22
  approach to it that can answer these questions and help people
• 52:25
  get through because I believe that if I can reach one person,
• 52:27
  I was 370 lbs. I was a 44 shirt and a 44 pants
• 52:33
  and a 5X shirt and with peptides and good eating habits and
• 52:39
  working out and moving right, I changed my lifestyle and I'm now
• 52:42
  a 34 which I haven't been a 34 since I was in. 8th grade I was
• 52:45
  300 hundred and 40. Pound loss and I've maintained
• 52:49
  it through all of the things that I've gone through,
• 52:52
  including death, holidays, son's birth and I.
• 52:55
  And I didn't work out for almost a year after a little.
• 52:57
  Yeah. Yeah, I know we talked about
• 53:00
  that. But again, so that makes more
• 53:01
  sense then. So it's not necessarily the drug
• 53:03
  itself, it's the it's, it's because people are lazy.
• 53:07
  They expect results, they expect results.
• 53:10
  They want results in a can, they want results in a pill, they
• 53:12
  want results in an injection. And the reality is, is that
• 53:15
  these are tools. A mechanic is only as good as
• 53:17
  this toolbox. But if you have a Snap on
• 53:19
  toolbox and you only use one tool out of that toolbox, that
• 53:22
  doesn't make you a good mechanic.
• 53:23
  Right. If you give me that Snap On
• 53:25
  toolbox, it'll collect dust most of the time until you come over
• 53:29
  or somebody like my dad comes over, my brother that actually
• 53:32
  knows how to use tools because I spent my formative years
• 53:35
  learning to play a guitar. So I understand what you're
• 53:38
  talking about for sure. I like your analogies and I I
• 53:42
  like the alternative side of it. I'd definitely like to talk to
• 53:45
  you more about that side of it. Absolutely or.
• 53:48
  We could do a whole another show on peptides alone.
• 53:50
  Oh my God. This is just the.
• 53:52
  Alternative once once you once you get the peptide guy up and
• 53:56
  running, we'll have you back on and we'll just we'll just talk
• 53:58
  about the different types of peptides and.
• 54:00
  Yeah, I thought we were going to talk about pools for an hour and
• 54:02
  a half, which was totally cool with me, and then we went down
• 54:05
  what we like to call a squirrel moment, and it's like, holy holy
• 54:08
  shit, Brian Morris is cool as fuck.
• 54:11
  Right. Well, yeah, well.
• 54:12
  That's why I bucked. I've been bugging him for I
• 54:14
  love, go ahead. I love the pool business.
• 54:17
  But I'll be honest with you that the thing I love even more is
• 54:21
  watching it. So there's two journeys that
• 54:22
  people are in life that are on. They're on a transformative
• 54:26
  journey, which is what I'm on, or they're on a preventative
• 54:28
  journey, right as we get past our 30s, we have to make that
• 54:32
  decision. Are we on a preventative journey
• 54:34
  or transformative journey? Every using the the bullshit
• 54:37
  word biohacking. Yeah, I call it bio
• 54:40
  optimization. Forget the biohacking, I'm not
• 54:42
  hacking shit. And here's the reason why.
• 54:44
  Our bodies already know what they're doing.
• 54:46
  It's perfection from the start, right?
• 54:48
  And that's it. So there's I have a doctor
• 54:50
  friend of mine, he became a medical doctor because his
• 54:54
  family had a history of Parkinson's, dementia and
• 54:56
  Alzheimer's. He started becoming a doctor 8
• 54:59
  years old because he saw what it did to his family.
• 55:01
  So he spent his entire life learning the medical profession
• 55:05
  to be able to prevent that in himself.
• 55:07
  So he's been on a preventative journey since he was 8 years
• 55:10
  old. Wow man.
• 55:11
  I've been on the ups and downs. I've been at the top of my
• 55:14
  sport. I've been at the lowest point
• 55:16
  health wise where at 370 I was pre diabetic.
• 55:19
  I was getting out of bed, my feet would swell up, I'd have to
• 55:22
  crawl on my knees to the bathroom until the blood started
• 55:24
  moving. I was embarrassed but I didn't
• 55:26
  let people know that you know, and I just do my thing.
• 55:28
  So I'm on a transformative journey but the transformative
• 55:31
  journey for me is almost done. And now I'm on the preventative
• 55:34
  journey because I want to have more time with my son.
• 55:36
  But you know what? People need to hear that first
• 55:38
  story that you said before. You said I'm on a transformative
• 55:42
  journey. There is so many people
• 55:43
  listening to this right now. That might be 300, four, 100
• 55:47
  lbs. And they're like, there's no
• 55:48
  hope for me, right? This guy's not talking about me.
• 55:51
  You were that guy. Yeah, and by the and by the way.
• 55:53
  I am that guy. And by the way.
• 55:55
  If I, if I slip my, my, my body type, I've always been big.
• 56:01
  I, I, I've just managed to use it in, in different ways.
• 56:04
  So like when I threw competitively, I was, I was 350.
• 56:09
  I was a lot healthier. But then when I got injured, I
• 56:11
  would drop down to, you know, I, I, I carried weight between 260
• 56:14
  and 290 as my normal weight. And now I'm carrying that 2:30
• 56:18
  to 2:45 as my normal weight. And it's weird.
• 56:21
  When I went in to, to, to put on a pair of pants and the guy
• 56:23
  goes, what size? You guys said I need a 36.
• 56:25
  He goes, no, you need a 34. I said, son, I haven't worn a
• 56:28
  30. And I use the word son because
• 56:29
  I'm. 50 now. I said I haven't worn a 34 since
• 56:32
  I was in 8th grade. He goes, I'll tell you what, if
• 56:33
  you put these on and they don't fit, I'll buy your pants for
• 56:36
  you. I put them on and I gave out the
• 56:38
  loudest woo woo in the in the I walked out and I was like kick
• 56:42
  me out. I'm wearing a pair of 30 fours,
• 56:44
  baby. I was in 8th grade and I was 188
• 56:49
  lbs and learn a 34 in 8th grade. That was the last time I put on
• 56:53
  a pair of 30 fours. Yeah.
• 56:54
  So when so when Mike mentioned earlier the amount of people
• 56:56
  listen to the show, we're in 19 countries now, 20 O20, I'm
• 56:59
  sorry, 120 countries now. So you know, we're not our reach
• 57:04
  is as far which is cool. So you that part of your life,
• 57:08
  that is something definitely when we have you back on, you
• 57:11
  know, we can kind of touch because we've kind of Mike and
• 57:13
  Mike knows my story and stuff. You know too, that I was at the
• 57:16
  time what, when I was drinking probably about two 30s, you
• 57:19
  know, and then before the next church is about 2:16 and then
• 57:21
  you know, so where approach, our end game is the same, but our
• 57:25
  approach is different just because it wasn't the knowledge
• 57:27
  that we have now with everything that's social media wise because
• 57:30
  that's one of the benefits technologies, learning all we
• 57:32
  can learn from. Well, the cool thing for me is I
• 57:36
  listen to this kind of stuff all the time, and to meet somebody
• 57:40
  who has done the same thing and then applied it to their life,
• 57:43
  you went one step further than I did in that you had some serious
• 57:47
  injuries that you needed to try something different, right?
• 57:51
  I don't want to go the route that everybody else goes.
• 57:53
  So let's try this and see if it works.
• 57:55
  And holy crap, not only did it work, it worked either twice as
• 57:59
  fast or 70 or 80% faster in some cases.
• 58:04
  So not only is it worth trying, it works right.
• 58:08
  Well, it goes back to this too is right before, well, the show
• 58:12
  started. I just finished another session
• 58:14
  of hyperbaric oxygen and, and I'm a big believer in oxygen
• 58:18
  therapy. I started using something called
• 58:20
  EWAT, which is exercise oxygen therapy.
• 58:23
  You'll see it in the in, in movies where they're on a
• 58:25
  treadmill or something. They have a mask on and they're,
• 58:27
  they're getting well. We, we, as we walk and breathe,
• 58:30
  we're breathing 18 to 22% oxygen.
• 58:32
  So when you get a chance to hyperoxygenate your body, you
• 58:34
  can actually infiltrate your body with oxygen and push it to
• 58:38
  that 90% under hyperbaric. You're at 100% under pressure
• 58:42
  and what that does is that actually fills your body, not
• 58:45
  just your, your, your, your breath, but your veins, your
• 58:49
  blood, your bones, your skin. It just hyperoxygenates
• 58:52
  everything. So it allows things to move
• 58:53
  better. So when you're doing, what do?
• 58:54
  You feel like when you're done with.
• 58:56
  That. What's that?
• 58:57
  What do you feel like when you're done with that?
• 58:59
  Amazing. Like 20.
• 59:02
  Years young, like 20 years old. Well, no, it's it's it's a
• 59:06
  clarity because your OK your body is so well oxygenated that
• 59:10
  things are just firing differently like my brain over
• 59:13
  the last. Sentences are firing quicker.
• 59:15
  Yep. OK.
• 59:16
  And, and so when you're doing regenerative therapies like like
• 59:23
  stem cells or regenerative factors or peptides, because it
• 59:26
  helps with the circulation, this stuff getting to where it needs
• 59:30
  to go. Now, the first thing that it
• 59:31
  gets attacked when you use peptides is places of
• 59:34
  inflammation. So that's the idea of like the
• 59:38
  BPC 157TB500, which is a lot of people are using for recovery is
• 59:43
  that actually works on inflammation.
• 59:46
  So it actually helps to reduce those, those pain points.
• 59:49
  And again, our body is being told we, our, our brain has no
• 59:52
  pain receptors. If I cut open your head and I
• 59:55
  worked on your brain, I would not have to give you pain.
• 59:56
  Medication, well, they did it back in the day.
• 59:58
  They used to. They did lobotomies on people.
• 1:00:01
  Correct before. They knew that wasn't, you know,
• 1:00:03
  that's really correct. Let me ask you this.
• 1:00:06
  Chris and I both have the same injury, right?
• 1:00:08
  We have degenerative disc disease in our neck, so you know
• 1:00:12
  the bones are starting to rub together.
• 1:00:14
  What does that do for something like that?
• 1:00:16
  Well, it's going to, first of all, it's going to reduce
• 1:00:18
  inflammation. It's going to help to actually
• 1:00:20
  deal with the the tissues around it.
• 1:00:22
  You're going to need to go the one step further into the
• 1:00:25
  regenerative factors and actually have regenerative
• 1:00:27
  factors injected into the points like my knees are osteoarthritis
• 1:00:30
  and that's what I've been treating on those.
• 1:00:33
  And then do intravenous. But then what you'll do is your
• 1:00:36
  peptide stack will actually help with inflammation, the the
• 1:00:40
  ability of fluid to move and actually healing and delivering
• 1:00:44
  the blood to those areas that help those tissues.
• 1:00:48
  Nice, so it's kind of like it's the same kind of concept as stem
• 1:00:51
  cells, but peptides are more available than the stem cells
• 1:00:54
  are because isn't stem cells. Correct me if I'm wrong, but
• 1:00:56
  isn't that something you inject to help regenerate and, you
• 1:01:00
  know, repair? Stem cells can become anything.
• 1:01:03
  So, so you can stem cell, that's why we call them regenerative
• 1:01:07
  factors. They don't, they don't have a
• 1:01:09
  personality. So essentially wherever you
• 1:01:11
  inject them, they go to the places where you need them and
• 1:01:14
  then they take on the personality of like your
• 1:01:17
  cartilage or they take on the personality of a of a blood
• 1:01:19
  vessel. Or that's why they found that
• 1:01:22
  they can regrow somebody's ear inside somebody's stomach.
• 1:01:25
  Because if you give it the right signalling, you can actually
• 1:01:27
  grow something because they could become anything.
• 1:01:29
  That's what stem cells can become.
• 1:01:31
  We become people from stem cells, right?
• 1:01:34
  Peptides are proteins that aid in the, the, the way your body
• 1:01:39
  processes. So it's, it's, it's just, it's
• 1:01:42
  just an aid for that. And a lot of them are short.
• 1:01:45
  They're, they're short lived. So they have a very short half
• 1:01:47
  life, which is why you take them on a certain like I take a a
• 1:01:50
  certain things I'm. Glad you described it like that
• 1:01:52
  because now it makes way more sense to me.
• 1:01:55
  Yep. So I guess.
• 1:01:58
  So a peptide cycle would be what like like 7 days on five?
• 1:02:02
  Days we never. Finished that, Yeah.
• 1:02:03
  Yeah. Well, what's different?
• 1:02:04
  For every peptide, so there's some stuff that I'm going to
• 1:02:07
  take for 8 weeks and then I'll take 8 weeks off.
• 1:02:09
  There's some stuff I'm going to take five days a week, take two
• 1:02:11
  days off. I'll do that for six to 10
• 1:02:12
  weeks. It depends on what my needs are.
• 1:02:15
  And this is what's crucial is that there's no cut and dry for
• 1:02:20
  every single person. This is something you have to
• 1:02:23
  learn your body. OK, so if we, so if I started
• 1:02:26
  the peptides for my, my degenerating neck, right, my
• 1:02:29
  stuff. So it's one of those things you
• 1:02:32
  just kind of kind of got to do it and and see how you feel to
• 1:02:35
  understand what the cycle is. Well, there's a baseline.
• 1:02:38
  OK. And, and I could build you a, a
• 1:02:40
  stack, OK, and then tell you how to do it for the next six
• 1:02:44
  months. I'll tell you when to stop, when
• 1:02:46
  to start, what to take at certain times.
• 1:02:49
  They're not anabolic steroids, they're not medicines, they're
• 1:02:52
  not any of that stuff. So protein going to have is
• 1:02:54
  protein when we, when we stop taking them, it's called a
• 1:02:57
  washout period. Essentially what it's doing,
• 1:02:58
  it's allowing those receptor sites to calm down, not be
• 1:03:02
  infiltrated so that when you restart again that they can
• 1:03:04
  absorb all that stuff again. Because we build up an immunity
• 1:03:08
  just like we do. If we take something over and
• 1:03:10
  over again, we're going to build up an immunity towards it,
• 1:03:12
  right? So that's what we're trying to
• 1:03:14
  avoid is ever building up an immunity towards it.
• 1:03:17
  Now we're going to see, just so you guys know, in the next 10
• 1:03:20
  years, we're going to see things happen on a cellular level at a
• 1:03:23
  rate that we've never seen. They're going to unlock certain
• 1:03:26
  things like the ability of the body to continually build muscle
• 1:03:30
  that's going to make anabolic steroids look like a 1970s Pinto
• 1:03:33
  sitting on a shelf. Wow.
• 1:03:34
  So where we're heading with this stuff is so far advanced.
• 1:03:38
  This is just the opportunity now to get people on that on that
• 1:03:41
  journey and and start to feel good about themselves.
• 1:03:44
  At 50, I feel better now than I did in my 30s.
• 1:03:47
  I'm benching over 3. 100 that from so many people now and I
• 1:03:50
  want to feel that same way right.
• 1:03:51
  I mean, I'm not like decrepit, but having Chris will tell you
• 1:03:56
  this neck it, it messes with things you want to do a lot of
• 1:04:00
  times, right? It makes you hesitate to do
• 1:04:02
  certain things for sure. And after an injury, like when I
• 1:04:06
  went to go throw on Saturday, my first few throws was is my knee
• 1:04:10
  going to hold up well? After I got past the first few
• 1:04:12
  throws, I'm like, hey, I'm good. My 5th throw I threw better than
• 1:04:16
  I did six weeks before my injury and I haven't thrown in a meet
• 1:04:19
  in six weeks. I haven't thrown in a practice,
• 1:04:21
  a full throw and then on my 6th throw I blow up my hernia.
• 1:04:25
  But I'm like, OK, go get it fixed and come back next season.
• 1:04:28
  I'm not at work. I'm 48 hours post surgery right
• 1:04:32
  now. So if you look at this, this is
• 1:04:34
  not me. I'm I'm not like sitting in
• 1:04:36
  there sulking about it. I went to work the next day.
• 1:04:39
  Yeah, I'm, I went right to therapy.
• 1:04:41
  I'm ready to go. And here I am talking to you.
• 1:04:42
  I'm just excited as I. Will be Yeah, when I texted him
• 1:04:45
  earlier, yeah, I texted him the other day.
• 1:04:46
  I was like, hey, dude, I know you know, all things considered,
• 1:04:48
  you still down for days? Like, absolutely.
• 1:04:51
  I threw myself, I'll throw myself under the bus.
• 1:04:53
  Before we recorded the show, I told him.
• 1:04:55
  I said I'd be laying on the couch and somebody would be
• 1:04:57
  waiting on me hand and foot, and I'd be crying like a Sissy
• 1:05:00
  because you're going the modern route, right?
• 1:05:04
  So I think you just proved that. Here's a guy who 48 hours ago
• 1:05:07
  was literally having surgery on one of the worst hernias anybody
• 1:05:11
  could ever have, and now he's sitting here and he's got all
• 1:05:14
  the energy in the world talking to us.
• 1:05:16
  And you're not on painkillers? I was going to say that.
• 1:05:18
  Yeah, not on painkillers at all. Nope, I haven't taken a single
• 1:05:22
  thing. So they gave me they gave me
• 1:05:24
  morphine at the hospital and then they gave, they shot me up
• 1:05:27
  with one shot of fentanyl. Then they gave me some, some D
• 1:05:31
  thing. I don't remember what it was.
• 1:05:33
  And I and I was like, they gave me 3 prescriptions to come home
• 1:05:36
  when they're sitting on the counter.
• 1:05:37
  They haven't even come out of the bags.
• 1:05:38
  I just, I don't believe in that. I don't even take aspirin.
• 1:05:41
  I I don't take cough medicines. I don't take aspirins.
• 1:05:43
  I don't believe in that. The other thing is, is that
• 1:05:45
  narcotics have a tendency to block you up.
• 1:05:47
  So for the last two days I've been just like waiting to get
• 1:05:51
  past the morphine shots from Saturday 'cause I'm like the
• 1:05:55
  Dilaudid is what they gave me. That Dilaudid was the only stuff
• 1:05:57
  that even worked, which was crazy.
• 1:05:59
  So I. Couldn't think of it.
• 1:06:00
  I had it on the tip of my tongue.
• 1:06:01
  Yeah, me too. And I'll agree with you, the
• 1:06:03
  narcotics block you up. Because I'll tell you, when I
• 1:06:06
  told my recovery story, it blocked me up so bad that I was
• 1:06:10
  suffering from psychosis, right? So my body was just in chaos on
• 1:06:15
  a level I can't even describe. I was just next to death, but in
• 1:06:19
  the middle of all that I was losing my mind at the same time.
• 1:06:22
  So it was a whole lot of fun during that.
• 1:06:24
  Well, the weird thing is this doctors and, and, and like your
• 1:06:26
  dad, like he believed in conventional medicine, because
• 1:06:29
  that's ingrained in this from from day number one, right?
• 1:06:32
  Like day number one, it's doctors.
• 1:06:34
  Doctors know best. Doctors are the best, right?
• 1:06:36
  You go to the doctor for physicals.
• 1:06:37
  You go for you have a cold, you have a flu, you know you have
• 1:06:40
  pain, all that kind of stuff. It's all we're always going and
• 1:06:43
  gravitating towards medical professionals because they're
• 1:06:45
  the ones that have degrees. There's the one that went the
• 1:06:48
  school and all that kind of jazz.
• 1:06:49
  They're. And what did we talk about with
• 1:06:51
  Peter from Australia? There's two countries on Earth
• 1:06:54
  that allow pharmaceutical pharmaceuticals to advertise on
• 1:06:58
  TV. the United States. Yep.
• 1:07:00
  And new. Zealand and New Zealand?
• 1:07:01
  Or was it Australia? New Zealand.
• 1:07:02
  The only two. That's it.
• 1:07:04
  The only two in the entire world that allow pharmaceutical ads.
• 1:07:07
  So the reason I say that is because every day it's inundated
• 1:07:11
  in you that Brian said it earlier, you need this for this,
• 1:07:15
  you need this for that. You need this for the other
• 1:07:17
  thing. If you're watching regular TV
• 1:07:20
  like every other commercial, is a.
• 1:07:22
  Drug, right? Well, and think about in the 50s
• 1:07:24
  when the TV first started coming out, right?
• 1:07:25
  What they advertise Geritol. I don't know what the hell
• 1:07:28
  Geritol is for, but right, Remember that you see those like
• 1:07:31
  Geritol, you know, a spoonful, you know, and Mary Poppins and
• 1:07:34
  Mary Poppins, a spoonful of sugar helps the medicine go
• 1:07:37
  down. It's in a Disney movie that is a
• 1:07:39
  classic. So it's all about medicate,
• 1:07:41
  medicate, medicate, medicate. And I'm a guilt.
• 1:07:43
  I'm guilty. Of it and look at what we do.
• 1:07:45
  What do we do? We start giving kids oh, you
• 1:07:48
  have a headache, we start giving them aspirin and then we
• 1:07:50
  diagnose these kids because we want to put them in boxes.
• 1:07:53
  You know, we start diagnosing if I was in today's world, I would
• 1:07:56
  have been diagnosed ADHD back and I would have been medicated
• 1:08:00
  and that would have stifled everything that I grew up to be
• 1:08:03
  the person I am. But we start giving these kids
• 1:08:06
  medications with altars and then not just that, we give them all
• 1:08:09
  this processed bullshit that we put into them from from the the
• 1:08:14
  cereals on up. We've been very fortunate with
• 1:08:16
  little B that Jess and I have a very strict understanding of of
• 1:08:20
  what we're giving him. He's eaten.
• 1:08:21
  No, he's eaten no cereals. He's had no baby foods.
• 1:08:24
  He gets no formulas. He still breastfeeds and instead
• 1:08:27
  of juices and waters, he gets electrolytes.
• 1:08:30
  And I have a pedia version of electrolytes that he gets three
• 1:08:33
  times a day and he loves it. But he will never get juice.
• 1:08:36
  He doesn't drink milk. He drinks very, very, very, very
• 1:08:39
  little milk, if he gets any at all.
• 1:08:40
  But his process his his food. He started eating solid food at
• 1:08:44
  8 months. He was eating avocado, he was
• 1:08:46
  eating a steak, he was eating lamb.
• 1:08:48
  He was eating anything that we could that we would make that
• 1:08:52
  would be wholesome, that would be.
• 1:08:54
  But he has not gotten anything processed.
• 1:08:56
  He gets no, none of this bullshit cereal because it's
• 1:08:59
  fortified with iron. And that was the first thing
• 1:09:00
  that all you need to get him iron fortified cereal.
• 1:09:02
  Now it's trash. Yeah.
• 1:09:04
  It's trash and. And my little dude's a bad ass.
• 1:09:06
  Right now I love. Right and see, and, and here's
• 1:09:09
  the here's here's the thing about Brian, cause I've known
• 1:09:11
  him for so long. There were times when I'd be
• 1:09:12
  with Brian and we'd stop at at McDonald's and he would get, you
• 1:09:15
  know, 4 big marks, 3 diet Cokes, 6 fries.
• 1:09:18
  So that shows you the transformation of not only who
• 1:09:22
  he has an individual, but just the life.
• 1:09:24
  Because I don't call it like you said, biohacking instead of
• 1:09:26
  biohacking is bad bioengineering, right Bio.
• 1:09:29
  Optimization. Right, So my thing is, it's not
• 1:09:32
  a diet, it's a lifestyle. Diets don't work.
• 1:09:34
  Lifestyles do Change your life, change your lifestyle and and
• 1:09:38
  you'll be better for it at the end of the day.
• 1:09:40
  So like you said, instead of biohacking, it's bioengineering.
• 1:09:42
  It's the same concept, right? So it's what you put in is, is
• 1:09:47
  how you feel when like Nick and I stopped breads, bad starches,
• 1:09:51
  crackers. I've cheated a little bit on
• 1:09:52
  crackers because you know, but and we've had a couple little
• 1:09:55
  slip UPS. Everything in moderation.
• 1:09:57
  Right on the starches and the tortillas and stuff, but.
• 1:10:00
  It's not a slip up, Chris. It's life, man.
• 1:10:02
  I know, I know, but you know, it's so and it's we've, I've
• 1:10:06
  noticed a difference because my neck would, I would, it would
• 1:10:08
  tangle and go numb and stuff like that.
• 1:10:10
  So the part up there. But now I'm still trying to
• 1:10:11
  figure out what's what's the middle of the back pain and
• 1:10:14
  where that coming from, which I think it's a direct result of
• 1:10:17
  the neck. It's just I don't have the
• 1:10:18
  inflammation because I stopped a little bad starches and stuff.
• 1:10:20
  So the whole pep type thing, which I've been super interested
• 1:10:24
  in and I had no idea how deep you dove into it.
• 1:10:27
  I mean, you showed me Nikki and I your regiment a couple weeks
• 1:10:30
  ago as far as supplements and peptides and all kind of jazz.
• 1:10:32
  So I knew you knew had some understanding of it.
• 1:10:36
  But this is just like. I spend, I spend 2 to 3 hours a
• 1:10:40
  day in research and that research I've surrounded myself
• 1:10:43
  with doctors that are in this field to the point where when I
• 1:10:46
  came home from the, from the hospital, went to hyperbaric.
• 1:10:49
  I was posting online, I had a doctor here doing regenerative
• 1:10:53
  factors because he was leaving town the next day.
• 1:10:55
  He drove to my house an hour and 20 minutes to do regenerative
• 1:10:58
  factors for me at 8:00 at night that that is unheard of.
• 1:11:01
  And he just said, hey, I saw that you were in the hospital.
• 1:11:03
  Let's get you some regenerative factors before I leave for
• 1:11:05
  Florida. And The thing is, is once you
• 1:11:08
  know, you talk about putting yourself with the right people.
• 1:11:11
  It's about running yourself with the ability to, to, to have this
• 1:11:14
  knowledge. So if I have a question, I can
• 1:11:16
  get an answer. Here's the crazy part.
• 1:11:19
  I deal with medical doctors that study this stuff all the time
• 1:11:21
  that come to me for answers for things because I've actually
• 1:11:24
  gone deeper in certain subjects than they have.
• 1:11:26
  Nice, that's awesome. That is really cool.
• 1:11:30
  I, I learned so much and I'm just sitting here thinking, I
• 1:11:33
  learned just enough to know I got to go back and listen to it
• 1:11:35
  again, right? So I'm like Chris, I've been
• 1:11:39
  super interested in it and I've heard just bits and pieces from
• 1:11:43
  different doctors. Like I think Doctor Rhonda
• 1:11:45
  Patrick talks about it a lot, but she only talks about a
• 1:11:48
  little portion. You just did a deep dive on what
• 1:11:51
  they are, how they're used. I understand them way better now
• 1:11:54
  and I'm super curious about talking to you and trying
• 1:11:58
  something like that to just give it a shot.
• 1:12:00
  You know what, What can it hurt? It's a protein.
• 1:12:02
  And if it helps, yay. You know, now I can do things
• 1:12:05
  that I wanted to do that I have been putting off, right?
• 1:12:08
  Well, here's the number one thing that when I post, I post
• 1:12:11
  online, I post about my journey and I and I just do it because
• 1:12:15
  I'm excited. And like I said, if I can reach
• 1:12:17
  one person, I have people that are going to the oxygen Wellness
• 1:12:20
  clinic where I go now because they saw what I'm going through
• 1:12:23
  and now they're doing therapies and they're sending me messages.
• 1:12:26
  Hey, thank you for posting that. Right?
• 1:12:27
  So that's why I post as much as I do.
• 1:12:29
  But here's the one thing that that comes up every single time.
• 1:12:32
  What's it cost? And all I can tell people is,
• 1:12:35
  what's it cost to be sick? Yeah.
• 1:12:37
  OK, I did it there. There's things cost money, but I
• 1:12:41
  would rather not be tied up in bed.
• 1:12:44
  I would rather not be in pain. I'd rather not be be aching and
• 1:12:47
  worried about what's going to break on me.
• 1:12:49
  I see a 65 year old man and I think to myself, my son's going
• 1:12:53
  to be 15 when I'm 65. Do I want to be the old man
• 1:12:57
  that's shuffling around at 65 or do I want to be that badass dad
• 1:13:00
  that's still competing in the shop in the discus?
• 1:13:03
  You know, I'm, I'm 50. I'm, I'm throwing up weight in
• 1:13:06
  the gym that I didn't throw up since I was in my 30s.
• 1:13:09
  I feel good. Yes, I, I've gone through some
• 1:13:11
  injuries because I'm pushing myself to another level, But I,
• 1:13:13
  I'm, I'm doing that intentionally.
• 1:13:15
  I'm doing it because I'm like, I don't want to hold back.
• 1:13:18
  I want to, I want to give all that I can give.
• 1:13:21
  I don't have, you know, so much time.
• 1:13:24
  Not to interrupt you, but I don't think I can stress enough
• 1:13:26
  that this is a guy that didn't live his whole life like this.
• 1:13:29
  This is a guy that went from being broken down and overweight
• 1:13:32
  at an unprecedented level to sitting here talking to you
• 1:13:36
  saying I'm going to the gym and I'm kicking ass, right?
• 1:13:39
  Yeah, this is like 2 years, right?
• 1:13:40
  So. Impressive your journey.
• 1:13:42
  August 4th, 2022 was the primary and we were watching the video
• 1:13:46
  and I told my dad I was like, I'm like I would turn this
• 1:13:48
  around August 5th. My biggest problem wasn't even
• 1:13:52
  junk food or sodas. I don't drink that or eat that.
• 1:13:55
  My biggest thing was I eat pasta five days a week.
• 1:13:57
  I love bread and I drink a gallon of milk a day and that
• 1:14:00
  was pretty much what I was. I was a pasta, bread and milk
• 1:14:02
  drinker and. I'm allergic to dairy so I don't
• 1:14:05
  do that, but I love breads and pastas man.
• 1:14:11
  He froze. I do believe so, Brian.
• 1:14:18
  I lost you guys for a second. So.
• 1:14:20
  Yeah, you froze up for a second. So, so I ate a lot of pasta, ate
• 1:14:24
  a lot of bread and I drink a lot of milk and that was pretty much
• 1:14:27
  it. And and that's, you know, what
• 1:14:28
  it was that got me to where I was.
• 1:14:30
  I would sit down and just eat and eat and eat.
• 1:14:32
  I love macaroni and cheese. I'd eat macaroni and cheese, you
• 1:14:34
  know, 3-4 times a week. And so I, I turned myself on 20
• 1:14:39
  days starting on the 5th of August 2022.
• 1:14:42
  By August 25th, I had already lost 20 lbs, hadn't touched the
• 1:14:46
  gym. I go to the gym on August 20,
• 1:14:48
  25th, I get on the elliptical. Now this is a guy who used to to
• 1:14:51
  to venture over 500. He's just squat over 7.
• 1:14:53
  I was power lifter. I was a thrower.
• 1:14:55
  I get on the elliptical for 15 minutes and I feel like I'm
• 1:14:57
  going to die. I walk outside after throwing up
• 1:15:00
  and I call my dad and I'm like, you're never going to fucking
• 1:15:02
  believe this. And he's like he's like he's
• 1:15:05
  like he's like, well, just remember and goes back to this
• 1:15:08
  by inch is a cinch, you know, and that's what he said.
• 1:15:11
  So I would just progressively, hey, make sure I'm I'm eating
• 1:15:15
  right And a year and a half later, so that was August 4th.
• 1:15:19
  I started at two at 370 on November 13th in 2023.
• 1:15:25
  Fifteen months, right, 15 months, I was down to a 245.
• 1:15:29
  Wow, yeah. Congratulations, lifestyle
• 1:15:33
  change, man. And that was before the peptides
• 1:15:34
  and before the supplements, right?
• 1:15:35
  That was just. Peptides started, I started
• 1:15:37
  getting, well, my dad had started getting sick in that
• 1:15:40
  September and I started getting into the peptides.
• 1:15:41
  I started using very small amount of stuff at that point.
• 1:15:46
  That's what set me off on that, that thing.
• 1:15:48
  And with his cancers, I went deep into it, started realizing,
• 1:15:51
  and then I was my own Guinea pig.
• 1:15:53
  So, I mean, yeah, there still wasn't.
• 1:15:55
  There's still even to this day, you've said it.
• 1:15:57
  There's so many little tidbits and snippets out there, but
• 1:16:00
  nobody really gets into it because they're not really
• 1:16:03
  promoting something they've done.
• 1:16:04
  They're just promoting stuff that they're seeing 'cause
• 1:16:06
  they're trying to sell you some shit.
• 1:16:07
  Yeah. Realistically, or in her case,
• 1:16:09
  like she read about it, right? Yeah, yeah, I've read about how
• 1:16:11
  people are doing this and it was, yeah.
• 1:16:13
  Maybe there was a peer review paper or something.
• 1:16:16
  I have an entire refrigerator. He does.
• 1:16:18
  It looks like a pharmacy. He does that's he showed it to
• 1:16:21
  me. Nick and I were on a FaceTime
• 1:16:23
  with him and he's like, hey, check out my regimen and we're
• 1:16:24
  just. Like what?
• 1:16:26
  That's awesome. Just.
• 1:16:27
  Yeah, it's, I'm just so happy it worked for you, you know, to
• 1:16:30
  think about where you were and where you're at now.
• 1:16:33
  And for Christ's sake, you had surgery 48 hours ago and you're
• 1:16:36
  still full of all this energy to talk about how positive this is.
• 1:16:40
  That's awesome, man. Yeah.
• 1:16:41
  No, it's just part of it's. Just because it's Brian Morris,
• 1:16:43
  that's just, that's just, you know, that's just his
• 1:16:46
  personality, you know, now it's. Helping people.
• 1:16:51
  I feel like I said, I fully believe that after 30,
• 1:16:53
  especially in our 40s, I, I put up a post the other day and I
• 1:16:57
  was like, Hey, I need a referral for a cardiologist.
• 1:17:00
  And I cannot believe how many of my friends in their mid 40s to
• 1:17:03
  mid 50s are already seeing cardiologists.
• 1:17:06
  And there's a hundred and something referrals on there
• 1:17:09
  from people who are actually seeing cardiologists.
• 1:17:11
  And I'm like, therein lies the problem.
• 1:17:13
  We're, we're all on this journey of being transformative or, or
• 1:17:18
  preventative. And realistically, if you're
• 1:17:20
  not, you're just you're, you're on the pathway to just being
• 1:17:23
  that 65 year old man that's shuffling his feet.
• 1:17:26
  And I don't want to be that guy. And that nor do I.
• 1:17:29
  No, and that is the that is a perfect way to wrap this thing
• 1:17:32
  up. That's Brian Morse of We Fix
• 1:17:35
  Ugly Pools. You can find him on on YouTube
• 1:17:37
  at wefixuglypools.com, right or right or just at Brian Morris.
• 1:17:40
  He's there. Just go find him.
• 1:17:42
  We're going to have you back on. We're going to do a whole show
• 1:17:44
  on peptides. Once you get your website up and
• 1:17:46
  running, let me know and then we'll get that scheduled out.
• 1:17:49
  I've, you know, I've known you forever and ever.
• 1:17:51
  So none of this is a surprise of heart because I know how you see
• 1:17:54
  something and you, you're just, you're dialed in.
• 1:17:56
  You're kind of like me like that.
• 1:17:58
  Mike, you have any any thoughts about for Brian before we wrap
• 1:18:01
  it all up? No, definitely look forward to
• 1:18:04
  having you back and thanks for I, I had no idea where you're
• 1:18:08
  going to go down that road. So that, that was awesome for
• 1:18:10
  sure. Well, and see, that's the cool
• 1:18:12
  thing about our show, Brian. We don't.
• 1:18:13
  There's no agenda. There's no agenda.
• 1:18:16
  It's a conversation. It's not an interview.
• 1:18:17
  It's kind of like how I did the radio show, right?
• 1:18:19
  There was never I got, I got they would give me shit all the
• 1:18:21
  time because I wasn't always talking real estate.
• 1:18:23
  I was like, I don't want to just talk real estate, man.
• 1:18:25
  I want to talk about life, you know, and, and we always wrap
• 1:18:28
  the show up like this. Don't let the bad days win.
• 1:18:31
  If you don't wake up tomorrow, somebody's who loves you is
• 1:18:34
  going to miss you. And Burrell just apparently took
• 1:18:36
  her own life. She was found.
• 1:18:38
  If you don't know Amber Ella, she's a Food Network star that
• 1:18:40
  had all kinds of shows and stuff.
• 1:18:43
  She was found unresponsive this past Tuesday morning in her
• 1:18:45
  shower with over 100 different assortment of pills.
• 1:18:49
  So they're think she took her own life, which really, really,
• 1:18:54
  I mean, you know, it's, it's there's always a better way.
• 1:18:56
  Reach out to somebody. Somebody Loves You.
• 1:18:58
  Somebody will miss you. So don't don't take your life
• 1:19:00
  because you're having a bad day. Do not let the bad days when it
• 1:19:04
  will be better tomorrow when you wake up and and start all over,
• 1:19:07
  right? Inch by inch, baby.
• 1:19:12
  I love that too. Love you Brian.
• 1:19:14
  Love you, Mike. Love.
• 1:19:15
  You guys too, I appreciate. You.
• 1:19:17
  Yeah, yeah. Tell little Brian.
• 1:19:19
  Tell, tell little B We said hi. Absolutely.
• 1:19:21
  Happy birthday. Happy birthday, little B.
• 1:19:40
  On your journey, this is the place where you will go.
• 1:19:49
  Be on the trail behind your eyes.
• 1:19:53
  Feel yourself and need yourself. Take a moment, Look until you
• 1:20:00
  see it. Fight your battle.
• 1:20:02
  That's you. You both will fight your battle,
• 1:20:06
  but you both will. Come down here.
• 1:21:32
  He haven't found solids in his sand.
• 1:21:36
  He's from fighting. Wait for the dead when he's
• 1:21:43
  closer. I'm here.
• 1:21:44
  He put in the weed you ain't no quizzes we're playing smile and
• 1:21:50
  you should you put it on the almighty day.
• 1:21:55
  You've got to do you 2 in your life.
• 1:21:59
  The people. So in every day, take the turn
• 1:22:05
  behind your eyes. Feel the soul evolution now.
• 1:22:10
  Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah.
• 1:22:20
  Take a moment. Listen to your tear.
• 1:22:25
  Fight the battle with you more clear.
• 1:22:53
  You gotta, you gotta. You gotta, you gotta, you gotta.