Latest / The Treehouse Show Podcast / EPISODE 33: Drinking, Driving, and Communism

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EPISODE 33: Drinking, Driving, and Communism · The Treehouse Show Podcast

0:26
All right, welcome into the Treehouse once again. This is I don't know
0:33
about you, guys, but this is definitely my happy place. Joined in
0:37
the Treehouse today as always, dear friend and old radio producer and co host
0:45
all the good stuff from the radio days now in the digital space, Trey
0:48
Trenholme, and certainly not to be left out, the longest running member of
0:53
the show, partly because he's not dead or in jail, but mainly because
1:00
he's the rock and roll attorney that is Everett Newton. Hey, Everett,
1:03
Hey, Yeah, I'm avoiding the curse. I'm glad you mentioned the cars.
1:08
I'm glad you mentioned the curse because coming up on our second segment,
1:11
I know it's not like us to typically tease things, but we're just throwing
1:15
all sorts of caution to the wind these days. In our second segment,
1:19
I believe Trey has also broken a portion of the Treehouse curse, so we'll
1:23
get into that a little bit later. But I am proud of you,
1:26
Everett, for avoiding that curse, because obviously many have not. It's proven
1:34
very difficult to sidestep. I feel pretty good so far, but I also
1:38
don't want to jinx it by feeling too comfortable about it. I do live
1:42
in a place, by the way that cement trucks coming around the corner down
1:47
the middle of the road is a very, very common thing. I really
1:53
don't know why it is so one. I don't know why it is that
1:57
in the Virgin Islands we drive on the left. Don't know why, but
2:01
we do. They're various, you know, stories or legends as you know,
2:08
gossip as the reasons why. And I can't find any practical reason as
2:13
to why we drive on the left here. The steering wheels and everything are
2:15
also on the left, so it's normal state side cars. But for whatever
2:20
reason, we're supposed to drive on the left. Not that it matters,
2:22
because a lot of the locals here just drive down the middle of the damn
2:24
road anyway, and they just get over at the last second whenever they just
2:28
absolutely have to, because most of the roads here are just you know,
2:30
two lane roads with a yellow stripe if you're lucky, If you're lucky,
2:34
there's a yellow stripe. I was about to say when I went down there
2:37
to see about fifty percent of the roads have no such yellow stripe. It's
2:42
it seems a little more of a free for all. Yeah, if it
2:46
wasn't for the views, don't the roads look a lot like Leonard, Texas?
2:47
Tray make some of those roads make Leonard look like they've got a big
2:54
infrastructure plan, like a top ten municipality. Yeah, lead, Yeah,
3:00
at least there's some gravel on on the roads. And so I see,
3:05
Trey, you've been enlisted to help perpetuate the myth. Yes, I've tray.
3:14
Actually, Trey actually straddles the myths. Sometimes he likes to say,
3:17
yeah, I've been to Saint Thomas, I've seen Dan's house. He lives
3:20
there. And other times he likes to throw out nonsensical things like having visited
3:24
me in Saint Tulsa jerk. Well, at least at least he has a
3:31
conscience. That's what that tells me, is that he can't he can't support
3:36
you all the time. His conscience gets the better of him. That are
3:39
just funnier to you know, make it sound like Dan's in Oklahoma. It
3:45
is really you're a liar. I think it really is easier for some people
3:50
to digest. And it's like, oh, he's not living in Paradise,
3:53
He's just in Oklahoma. Sure, Okay, whatever makes you feel better,
3:57
well ahead. And it's you can't really it until you've been there and seeing
4:03
it. You don't really fully appreciate that. Really it is paradise. Although
4:09
I did see that you know, y'all are going through a heat wave because
4:13
you know, occasionally when the weather's miserable here, I like to look at
4:15
the you know, weather in Saint Thomas and usually you know, it's if
4:19
it's a bad day, you're you're at seventy nine degrees or something like that
4:24
at night. Yeah. Yeah, at the other the other day, because
4:28
I mean we were my throng, it was like, temperature is only eighty
4:33
six, but it felt like a hundred because the humidity has been so bad
4:36
here. And then I looked over there and it said, you know,
4:39
you were kind of in the same boat. Yeah, yeah, it's it's
4:42
it's been kind of a heat wave here. It's so the high temperature might
4:45
say eighty eight or ninety, but the heat indecks will be one hundred or
4:47
one hundred and two. Um. So in that regard, it kind of
4:51
feels like Texas. The good thing is. The good thing is, though,
4:55
is we still get the trade winds, so that makes it a lot
5:00
better. So it's not it's it's it's better than Texas as far as the
5:08
weather goes. But in some days it feels exactly like it because it also
5:11
is like one hundred and five. At least it feels like it. Yeah,
5:15
But the other thing it's got to be better for you is you're not
5:17
sitting there going, well, this is just the beginning of it. That's
5:21
true. Yeah, you're not looking forward to August when it's one hundred degrees
5:27
and it feels like one hundred and twelve. And also it's it's I don't
5:30
mind if it feels like a hundred degrees here because I can look out the
5:33
window down at the beach and I'm not stuck on six thirty five or I'm
5:38
not stuck on thirty five and Western Center. All right, that's probably enough
5:43
bragging for now. I will give you. I will give you this,
5:47
Dan, your pattern has improved as time is going on. You've refined your
5:51
act. Thank you, Everett. I take my I take my lying prowess
5:58
very seriously. Excellent, well well done. And as an attorney, you've
6:02
you've dealt with tons of liers in your career, so you know a good
6:06
one. When you when you when you hear one, Oh yeah, now
6:10
you're good. I'll give you that. So I've even listened tray to help
6:14
out is genius. So yeah, kudos to both of you. Thank you.
6:17
It's I guess it's a nice thing to be able to move up in
6:20
the world to mastermind. Yes. So speaking of roads that are treacherous here,
6:28
and they're treacherous everywhere. Everyone's a you know, every no matter where
6:31
you live, there's terrible drivers. Back in the day, we didn't have
6:35
the laws that we do today. Now, I will say this. In
6:39
the Virgin Islands, drinking and driving is it is an offense. You can
6:45
get arrested for it, although apparently it's very rare for the most part.
6:48
They just it's kind of like the good old days. They ask you where
6:50
you're going, how far it is to get there, and they say be
6:53
careful. Um, I've not experienced that yet, but I've met people have
6:58
been like, as no big deal. Whereas you get pulled over in North
7:02
Texas even if they just kind of suspect you for drinking and driving, you're
7:08
going downtown. But it didn't always used to be that way. So I
7:14
saw the other day what it was like in the eighties when those new traffic
7:21
laws were enacted, and those were the drinking and driving laws. And like
7:29
most laws that get passed today, as soon as a new law gets passed,
7:32
everybody's mad at it. Everybody hates it and thinks that, oh,
7:36
we're you know, we're becoming, you know, the Soviet Union because we
7:42
have too many laws on the books. So I want to share this with
7:45
you guys. This was a news report in the eighties. I don't know
7:48
the exact TV station, but it really doesn't matter. It sounds like Texas,
7:55
I will say that. And this is what some of the folks who
8:00
were driving around had to say about the new drinking and driving laws in the
8:05
United States. So Everett, tell me if any of this sounds familiar in
8:09
your criminal defense career. Well, any attempt to restrict drinking and driving here
8:16
is viewed by some as downright undemocratic. It's kind of getting common. As
8:20
one fella king and I put in a hard day's work, put in eleven
8:22
twelve hours a day, and then getting your truck in the lace running one
8:26
or two beers. They're making it law. That really does it really is
8:33
a blessed from the past. It's like, man, I remember those days.
8:37
I remember those days as a kid looking in the car next to me
8:39
and seeing, you know, you know, a guy in his truck just
8:41
chugging a beer. It was no big deal. And you know, we
8:45
didn't have to worry about paper bags back then. They just you just drink
8:48
the beer. It didn't matter. No. I was having this discussion the
8:50
other day because it's kind of a gen X thing, and I was like,
8:54
you know, I was like, y'all don't understand, I said,
8:56
I was growing up. I said, Hey, there no car seats,
9:01
and we didn't really we didn't have to wear seatbelt seatboat. That law didn't
9:03
even take effect until like eighty or eighty one. And you know, my
9:07
dad is, you know, we're driving in the car and he's got a
9:09
Jim Beamon sod to smoke in a Carlton. And that's when you learn,
9:13
because you know that you're safe. My safe space was in between the back
9:18
windshield and the back seat, that little sliver right there, because that was
9:22
a one space. Your dad could not reach back and hit you while he's
9:26
having a cigarette, smoke or drink and driving a car. But but if
9:31
the timing worked out that you did something that he needed to swat you for,
9:33
but he couldn't reach you, and the timing was so that he was
9:37
almost done with that cigarette, he could turn and just flick it right at
9:41
you and hits you square in a face. Oh yeah, no he could.
9:46
But my dad had the other So I don't know any if y'all ever
9:50
gets you ass whipped on the side of the road, yes, okay,
9:54
so yeah, my dad had no qualms about I mean, I thought about
9:58
this today. I have had my ass whipped on I thirty thirty five,
10:01
seventy five, sixty eight, sixty nine, and seventy eight the roads.
10:05
I can remember. You're just a just a child, abused vagrant. Usually
10:11
people can drive. Usually people can drive around North Texas and they'll say things
10:18
like, oh, I've been to that restaurant or oh I've had sex there,
10:22
and instead if you're going around town with tray trays, I've had my
10:26
ass beat there. I've had my ass beat there. Oh yeah, oh
10:30
I I there. There are multiples, especially for some reason because we used
10:33
to go to Mountain Vernon and in between Sulfur Springs and Mount Vernon. I
10:37
could probably pick out about four spots along I thirty that I'd say, yep,
10:41
I have mass whipped there there there. It'd be awesome if the Department
10:46
Transportation put up some yellow signs, you know, with a picture of Tray
10:52
or like asswhipping areas. It's like like one of those brown historical marker signs.
11:00
Yeah, they could even you know, maybe make a little parking area
11:03
so you know, other people see those that go ahead. See boy,
11:09
Yeah, sure, the rest area is coming up in two miles, but
11:11
before you get to the rest area, you get the whooping area. Yeah,
11:18
why why wait to two miles? We need to just pull over on
11:20
the side of the road and get it done now. Area here, Yeah,
11:26
because you know, back in Tray's day there was no designated area.
11:31
The entire shoulder of the highway was a designated whooping area. So it would
11:35
be nice to think, okay, if there's at least a designated whooping area,
11:41
you can't pull over until you get to it. So maybe Dad will
11:43
have calmed down a little bit over those next five to ten miles, whereas
11:46
in Tray's day it's just immediate whooping right then and there it'd be a lot
11:52
safer for everyone. But what a what a scene that would be if you
11:56
just happen to just casually pull into the whooping area and you just see like
12:01
sixty parents whoop and sixty kids asses next to a coke machine and a toilet.
12:09
How terrible would it be? Just like a like a structure and there's
12:11
it's uh, instead of a coke machine, maybe gets a belt machine.
12:16
Yeah, they could dispense belts and kleenexes and you know, monetize the thing
12:20
so that it's self sustaining and the little sign for afterwards that says, I
12:26
take no pleasure in this. Yeah, it's just harder. Yeah, Dan,
12:33
the one thing you said that it's wrong. It wouldn't be a one
12:37
to one ratio of parents kids because back in those days, you know,
12:41
your parents had cart launched whip your friends asses too, and you know vice
12:46
versa. So if you had any friends in the car, cheezes are everyone
12:48
was gonna get their ass whips. So it's probably about a two to one,
12:52
you know, kid to parent ratio. Yeah, And when you first
12:54
drive up on it, you assume the parents are out number, but then
12:58
you realize what they pulled an extra belt out of the machine. So now
13:01
they're now they're double twirling. Well, the other thing I don't know that
13:05
anyone is you were so traumatized at that age that you knew you could run,
13:13
but you were just you know, at a certain point you learned that
13:15
was just gonna make it worse. Well, also because you knew if you
13:18
ran, by the time they caught you, and they would catch you,
13:22
they would beat you so bad you'd never want to run again. Also because
13:26
it would hurt too bad to run. Yeah, but when I got to
13:30
be about, yeah, fourteen, fifteen years old, that's when I finally
13:33
realized I could outrun my dad, and I could keep going long enough that
13:37
he was gonna get so exhausted that I could I could win this battle.
13:41
I mean, I still had to go home sooner or later, but I
13:45
knew, you know, given three four hours, chances are he'd calm down
13:48
a bit. But he was also probably kind of proud of me that we've
13:52
been running for three or four hours. It's like it's a good thing that
13:58
it's a good thing you took, it's a good thing you did cross country.
14:03
I was not a high jumper by any means. But I will say
14:09
this, if there had been video back in the day, I look damn
14:13
athletic hopping over fences trying to get away from my dad. That's what you
14:16
should have done. And back in your track days, uh, cross country
14:22
was more for training to run away from your father and then the high jump.
14:26
If he was there behind you trying to whip you, you would just
14:30
set new personal records, new district records, all sorts of stuff. Thank
14:33
god my dad had gotten fat at that point, because otherwise it would have
14:37
been worse. It had been it had been game over. Those Carlton's probably
14:41
helped your calls too. Try Yeah, that's they most definitely did. Yeah,
14:45
that's the performance de enhancing of substances. So there's a little bit more
14:52
on this. I who I want to back up and have fun with.
14:54
As far as the new drinking and driving laws of the eighties, again,
14:58
commin is one put in a hard day's work, put in eleven twelve hours
15:01
a day, and then getting your truck in the lace running one or two
15:05
beers. They're making it laws where you can't drink when you want to,
15:09
can't you have to wear a seat belt when you're driving. What I love
15:13
about this is they're talking to this woman who's who's in the driver's heat of
15:16
her car, and just like the good old eighties, what's in the front
15:20
seat next to her the baby, And she's defending not wearing seat belts and
15:28
being able to drink and drive in your car while next to a baby.
15:35
It really just goes to show that with enough time, things do have a
15:41
tendency to, if not change, at least evolve a little bit. Because
15:45
by today's standards, the vast majority of us are okay with drinking and driving
15:50
laws. We all agree, even though we may not always abide by them,
15:56
which is why Everett has such a lucrative career. We at least agree
16:00
that they should be there. No, and you didn't have to have insurance
16:04
back then. Really that wasn't mandatory either. When did insurance come into play,
16:11
I would say that early well maybe not even the early eighties. It
16:15
might have even been later than that, but yeah, I don't remember well
16:19
when insurance became mandatory and you know, oh my god, you know we've
16:23
got to pay money to have insurance because it's illegal not to have insurance.
16:30
I just find it if you really think about it. It really is fascinating
16:36
that we're all still standing and have you know, we're not mentally damaged,
16:42
have some kind of you know, traumatic brain injury, and have both eyes.
16:47
I mean not only we wrote around you know, our parents were drinking,
16:51
no seat belt, no car seat, and we had BB gun wars
16:53
and you know, our parents and we're saying, don't get drush shot out.
16:57
I mean that's you know, have a metal trash can lid as a
17:03
shield. And yeah, it's really things with our bicycles. Yeah, all
17:11
the things, all the things that that you know, And this is part
17:14
of the problem. Also, it's like people think, well, you you
17:15
now, you're just you know, like the government, you're making laws where
17:18
kids can't have fun anymore and adults can't have fun anymore. And you know
17:22
what we are, we're just we're just turning into a communist country. And
17:26
there's a reason why you say that, because, uh, the whole communist
17:30
country thing. Even though it sounds or feels like a new allegation that people
17:34
throw out when they feel like their freedoms are being um infringed upon, it's
17:41
it's actually not a new thing. Uh, It actually happened all the way
17:44
back in the eighties with this mama driving with her baby and defending not wearing
17:48
a seat belt and drinking and driving. You have to wear a seat belt
17:51
when you're driving. We're gonna be calmunist country for any pretty soon. Any
18:00
day now, any day, it's gonna happen. You know what's gonna happen.
18:03
There's no there's no getting around it. Back in nineteen eighty whatever,
18:08
before you know it, we're going to be a communist country. Now it's
18:11
twenty twenty three, and we're still saying that. Some of us are saying
18:15
that. My whole time favorite comment from a DWI defendant is I had this
18:19
client one time. He and his wife were with me at court and he'd
18:22
had a priority to BI and I was representing him on a second DWI and
18:27
I was explaining to them that, okay, now you know, these have
18:32
both been misdemeanors, but the next one, it's gonna be a felony if
18:37
you get another one, just to let you know. And he got this
18:40
incredulous, incredulous look on his face and said, a felony. I'm gonna
18:44
have to stop driving your visit us online a treehouse OnAir dot com. Let's
19:03
welcome into the treehouse now. Rodney Anderson his phone number nine seven two nine
19:07
eight five fifty two hundred, the website Rodney Anderson dot com. You know,
19:11
Rodney, I know, for over forty years you've ben helping people with
19:14
cash out refinances to get out of debt. And debt is getting worse right
19:18
now because credit card debt, medical debt, interest rates going up. The
19:21
debt is getting worse for people. So what can you do to help somebody?
19:25
Let me give you an example of Mark and his wife. We have
19:27
so many people moving forward on cash out refis, but Mark and his wife
19:32
are a great example. Here's somebody that lives in South Lake. They're homeless,
19:36
worth about nine hundred and fifty thousand. They only owe four hundred and
19:38
fifteen thousand dollars on their mortgage. He had some medical issues and those medical
19:44
issues got financed on credit cards. He lost income for a little while,
19:48
and now he's got eighty five thousand dollars in debt. But they have some
19:52
home repairs that they have to do as well, so they're pulling out one
19:55
hundred and seventy thousand dollars get this. Their current mortgage righteous real in the
20:00
twos but they're moving up on rate, but they're paying so much interest on
20:04
credit cards and other loans and all that between their mortgage and their credit cards.
20:10
Right now, they're paying fifty nine hundred dollars a month. When we
20:12
do the cash out refi, it's saving them six hundred dollars a month.
20:18
And all they have is one mortgage now, no credit card, debt,
20:21
no nothing, and so DAN. A lot of times people have to see
20:25
the forest through the trees where you're sitting there, going should I refin?
20:29
Well, if you're in debt and you've got fifty seventy eighty thousand dollars,
20:33
ask yourself, am I going to be out of debt anytime soon? And
20:34
if you're not, pick up the phone and give us a call. Last
20:37
day, I'll make a point. The federal government last week made an announcement
20:42
that soon loan payments start October. First, you better get that under your
20:47
budget, and you better start realizing that those payments are starting. And man,
20:51
now may be a perfect time for you to look at a cash out
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refin with us. Yeah, if you're dealing with that crushing weight of debt.
20:59
Give Rodney and his team call. They might be able to give you
21:00
everything you need, So give them a call right now nine seven two nine
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eight five fifty two hundred nine seven two nine eight five fifty two hundred and
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lots of great infall all the time at Rodney Anderson dot com. Give them
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a call and if I'm landing, is an equal housing lender three thousand Village
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Parkway Suite four hundred, Higland Village, Texas and MLS two three two nine
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christens us online at Treehouse OnAir dot com. You're listening to the Treehouse.
21:26
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DFW roofing and Restoration. So evert you mentioned earlier that as the longest running
22:11
member of the show because you first started on on Russ Martin Show back in
22:15
the late nineties, you were coming on once a week on the show and
22:21
answering legal questions and you know, just having fun in general on the show.
22:26
The only other person that at one point out last that had longer tenure
22:30
was obviously Russ Well, then he stopped showing up to work a few years
22:36
before before he passed away, and then you surpassed him, and then of
22:41
course he eventually, you know, died and then you really overtook him as
22:45
far as longest running show member. And then other things transpired with other people
22:51
around the show that either died or went to jail, and as it stands
22:56
now, it's basically you Everett as the lead dog as far as longest tenured
23:03
member of the show than me. And now because of either death, jail,
23:11
or just quitting Trey, congratulations, you're now in the third spot.
23:18
Doesn't it feel good? I'm still alive even with what a nine ten year
23:26
absence between the show on the radio and the show here on podcast form,
23:33
You're still sitting pretty on the podium at number three. You're getting the bronze,
23:37
baby, Yeah. I mean it's a double edged sword because we're the
23:44
soul survivors. But if the curse in fact is still acting, the question
23:49
becomes who's next? I don't know, and it scares me to think about
23:56
it. Um. The good news is, though, since you've clearly you've
24:03
you've been breaking the curse all along. And granted we didn't know there was
24:07
a curse to begin with until a handful of years ago. Like there are
24:11
always things that had happened two people around the show that might have been occasionally
24:17
on the show here and there, but then once things really started happening to
24:21
people on the show, it's like, okay, this this feels like a
24:23
thing now. So you've been beating at the entire time so far. I
24:27
guess I kind of have two behind you. But now Trey has done something
24:33
to sort of release any sort of any curse feelings, because Trey was able
24:38
to accomplish something recently that even I can't say that that I've accomplished in the
24:47
last you know, eight nine months. Trey, do you feel like bragging?
24:49
Yeah, I got a job. It's a miracle. Congratulations, that's
25:00
awesome. Thank you. You're very happy for you to Trey. Thank you.
25:06
Yes, I'll be working at a place called The Standard Poor on McKenney
25:10
Avenue. Look at that. It took him all thirty seconds to get that
25:12
first plug in there, Dance Skinny, The Standard Poor uptown in Dallas.
25:22
Yep. Love that place. And I'm not just saying that because you're working
25:25
there now and I expect a drink or two when I get there, but
25:27
I actually do love that place. They have a great brunch, Yeah,
25:30
they do. That's great brunch, great, especially great whiskey selection. So
25:37
it's a cool spot. I'm excited about it. It's a very cool ownership
25:42
group. And I thank god I found them and had a good interview and
25:48
actually had people connected with because if I got rejected by No the thirty year
25:53
old, I was probably gonna just go throw myself off of a building.
25:59
Yeah. The uh, the service industry tends to be, you know,
26:03
especially if it's bars that tends to be dominated by by younger folk. Younger
26:10
folk. Yeah, and I and I they're part of it. I understand.
26:15
I have a very odd looking resume, but you know it encompasses running
26:21
bars, owning part of a bar, and then you know radio and real
26:23
estate and all sorts of other crap and uh, but you know, you
26:30
have two ways to go with someone with experience. Either you embrace it and
26:33
a priest think they can add something with this, you know my new bosses
26:38
saw, or you feel threatened by it and just don't even return a phone
26:44
call. So is that what the is that what you think the thirty year
26:47
olds were doing? They were intimidated by your by your resume. I think
26:52
some of them, I mean not all, I mean they're I mean I
26:55
met with some people who are really sharp and you know, may just not
26:57
have wanted the old fart working for him. See that's kind of what I
27:02
assume, because if if I'm a thirty year old and i'm you know,
27:04
I'm in the position to hire a general manager of a bar, restaurant whatever,
27:08
somebody's cool, and then incomes of incomes, what I'm assuming is a
27:14
boomer even though you're not a boomer, Tray, You're you're like me,
27:18
You're part of Gen X, and but anyone older you just by now by
27:25
like today's standards is pretty much like, oh, here comes the boomer coming
27:27
in for a job interview. So I kind of assumed that there was a
27:30
little bit of agism at play. So did you try to did you try
27:34
to battle that agism at all that you decide to go to invest in some
27:40
just for men before interviews or anything. No, never even crossed your mind.
27:47
No, I have never, you know, I'm I am grateful to
27:51
still have hair, so if gray hair has never bothered me one bit,
27:56
Nor have I ever thought about dyeing my hair or anything like that. Uh
28:02
No, I mean now I did, Like there was one person I interviewed
28:07
with that I did make a terminal mistake. And I knew the minute I
28:11
said something. What was it? Um? We were talking about um efficiency
28:23
in liquor and and you know what your liquor cost was and everything else.
28:30
And they were telling me, oh, you know ours is and the liquor
28:33
cost is basically the amount you paid for a product divided by the amount you
28:41
sold said product for and you come up with a number, and so there
28:45
there's factors in there. What are you charging, how much you pouring everything
28:48
else? But this person said, oh, no, you know, and
28:53
despite what you hear other some people say like most places you run around twenty
28:59
percent, especially when you factor in everything is a lot of waste and draft
29:03
beer and everything else. But this person said, oh no, we you
29:06
know have fifteen percent lookuor costs. And I've kind of looked at them funny,
29:10
really, and then they told me. They're like, I go,
29:12
well, how much is your poor? And they're like, oh, we
29:15
poor this amount and I said, huh, I said, sorry, your
29:18
bartenders and they were pouring this amount. And so you know, if you
29:22
were to say we're pouring two ounces and you really only pouring ounce and a
29:26
half, it makes your numbers look a lot better than they actually are because
29:30
you know, technically you're saving a quarter ounce every poor versus your report.
29:37
So anyways, I learned I shouldn't correct people in an interview or even have
29:44
a look on my face like, yeah, you're an idiot. Next time,
29:47
lead with that. Yeah, so you didn't try just for men.
29:56
But but I'm thinking maybe it's some different Maybe you change your look like something
30:00
mod, maybe some platform shoes and a nehru jacket, just go full disguise.
30:08
Can I wear a monocle too? I would strongly encourage a monocle people
30:15
underestimate the power of the monocle. You laugh, but I think it gives
30:21
an air of aristocracy. I mean, look at mister Peanut. Yeah,
30:27
you know, mister Peanut has never been rejected for a job. No,
30:32
he rose straight about the top. We had one interview and that was as
30:34
mister Peanut. He put on the he put on the monocle and boomed.
30:37
The job was his and he's never had to look back. He's been there
30:41
ever since, probably like sixty seventy years. What about a pipe? A
30:48
pipe is good, but a monocle is better? Okay? Is being rejected
30:55
by a bunch of thirty year olds? Is that why you've been telling us
30:57
all about moisturizing Trey, trying to trying to keep that youthful appearance. It's
31:03
like, sure there's some gray up here, but yeah, but look at
31:06
look at the baby smooth face. Um, you know, I guess kind
31:14
of. I that's just one of those things I've I mean, being that
31:18
I'm starting to look fifty. I mean, I'm it's our fifties less a
31:26
little more than a year away. I just I see people my age and
31:29
I'm like, oh crap, your aging really badly and I don't want to
31:32
do that next thing. You know, you're diving face first into a into
31:34
a tub of dove. Oh and yeah, but uh so, yeah,
31:41
that's and honestly, that's one of those things I've wish I could go back,
31:45
you know, twenty years ago and find my younger self, slap the
31:49
crap out of him and say, you know, go to AA and start
31:52
moisturizing. You know, most people would take the back to the future route
31:57
where they say, Okay, you're gonna bet on the MAVs in twenty eleven.
32:05
You know, if I was going to do that, I'd be like,
32:07
you know, go buy bitcoin and oh eight. Yeah, there's sort
32:12
of a laundry list of things that we could then go back and tell our
32:15
younger selves. The problem with that would be is, at least for me,
32:19
I'd have to go back to tell my younger self things to invest in.
32:22
But in order to do it, I'd have to give myself money because
32:24
I didn't have any at the time. I remember this. We were at
32:27
Yeah, I was at the truck yard over Greenville Avenue and talking to this
32:31
girl and she was adamant, said, and this is like twenty twelve,
32:36
and she said, if you give me five thousand dollars right now, you
32:39
will be a multimillionaire in ten years. And man, she was right,
32:45
because I think I figured it out that would have it would have been something
32:52
like, I mean, well over one hundred million dollars. How did she
33:00
how did she at the time say she was going to take your five thousand
33:02
dollars and turn you into multi millionaire. She was trading bitcoin like she was
33:07
doing like she was one of the like had It was just becoming a thing,
33:13
and she was she knew more about cryptocurrency than and but she was at
33:17
and she's like, if you invest in it right now, she goes,
33:21
you'll be you know, set for the rest of your life if you give
33:23
it ten years. And it wouldn't even that. I think really it was
33:25
about six or seven before it just went through the roof. Now is she
33:31
is she a multi millionaire or did she hang onto her crypto and now she's
33:36
And now she's out behind the bar that you work out asking for scraps.
33:40
You know. I don't know what happened to her, but I would be
33:44
willing to bet she is retired, living off an island in an island,
33:49
well I'm halfway there, you know. I well, there were I you
33:53
read stories. I mean I forgot who it was saying about how they let
33:58
someone pay him in bitcoin and and like they paid for a like Domino's pizza
34:05
and managed to give the delivery driver talk him into taking bitcoin. It paid
34:09
him like five thousand you know, bitcoins or something. I mean, at
34:15
the other time, it was like a penny or whatever for a pizza.
34:19
If that guy still had those bitcoins, oh my god, he'd probably owned
34:22
Dominoes at least a lot of franchises. I mean, you would take it.
34:30
When it hit ten thousand, so yeah, I mean that's you know,
34:34
fifty million right there. Yeah, that's not a bad day, Yeah,
34:38
considering it. Really it went up to sixty three thousand, any idea
34:42
where it is now twenty in the mid twenties, I believe. Wow,
34:47
I'm still surprised by that because to me, the whole thing and I realized
34:51
this, uh, not the most recent super Bowl, but I think the
34:53
Super Bowl prior where all those crypto ads were like Matt Damon telling you it's
34:59
like, hey, this is this at the future you got to jump on
35:00
and what was it? Fortune favors the bold it's like no fortune favor.
35:05
Like, what you're doing is you're telling me someone that owns a bunch of
35:08
bitcoin or cryptocurrency that an order for your cryptocurrency to be worth it, damn,
35:14
you need the general public to buy into it as well, because if
35:17
they don't, then it's not worked nearly as much. It's just more of
35:20
like, Okay, fine, you own a few things over there, but
35:22
that's really no big deal to me because I think it's you know, fake
35:25
or whatever. So that always to me, it's sort of seemed like it,
35:30
only it wasn't a straight up scam. But in order for it to
35:32
make sense, in order for it to actually be a real thing, a
35:37
bunch of other people got to buy into it. Kind of like the New
35:39
York Stock Exchange. You can say, hey, I have a stock exchange
35:43
now, but if no one buys into it, then you're just adud to
35:46
a kiosk. The money now in crypto is not in the buying and selling
35:51
of it, but in the mining of it. I have a friend who
35:53
went in with another friend and bough an abandoned prison in West Texas so that
36:01
they could set up a bitcoin mining operation. They have all this space,
36:05
and he explaining to be how it works, and it just sounds insane,
36:12
But basically, you enter these collectives with other people who are also mining bitcoins,
36:15
and your computers have to answer some sort of question and if they answer
36:22
the question correctly, then they get a certain percentage of the profit of bitcoin.
36:25
I mean, it's I'm not explaining it exactly, but it's something along
36:30
those lines, and it just seems to make no sense. But that's how
36:35
money for bitcoin that is being mined is apparently somehow apportioned among the people that
36:40
are actually mining it. And the cost of the cost of the computers to
36:45
mine it goes up and down with the cost of bitcoin. So part of
36:49
the secret, he said, is to wait until the price of bitcoin goes
36:53
low to stock up on the computers that mine it, because the computers become
36:59
more valuable as the prices of bitcoin rises, because you can make more money
37:04
mining it during those times. I mean, it's just I mean, he
37:07
knows what he's doing. He's a tech entrepreneur, and yeah, or you
37:10
have to you have to know a computer person smart enough to solve the problem.
37:16
The equation that you have to do to get to that point. But
37:20
the biggest thing, you know, you can you can go get a trailer
37:23
and like a a railcar type trailer and you just need to air condition and
37:30
you stock it with servers and if you if you know how to do it.
37:34
The biggest thing with mining for bitcoin, yeah you do get a percentage
37:37
of what you mind, I forgot what it was. But but the power,
37:42
the electricity you have to you go through to mine bitcoin is enormous and
37:47
that's been the challenge that he's had that in cooling the prison, right,
37:52
because you've got to keep the servers cool. For a second there, I
37:55
forgot that he actually put all the servers in the computer in a prison.
38:00
It just I just thought normal prison there in West Texas for it for a
38:04
very brief moment. Also, what about the good old you know, you
38:07
know when a trailer was just you know, it was like breaking bad.
38:09
You use an RV, you drive out the middle of the desert, you
38:12
cook some method, then you go back home. Now it's just like,
38:15
what's the trailer for I'm I'm mining some bitcoin? I asked, are you
38:21
sure you're not making this up? This just sounds made up? But no,
38:24
I mean well, I mean, you know it is because bitcoin's made
38:28
up right, right, But the idea that there's you know, big money
38:32
to be made doing this process that he describes just sounded outlandish to me.
38:37
But apparently it's a thing. Yeah, they're nowhere near smart enough to try
38:44
to figure that stuff out, and I at least I'm aware of that.
38:47
What is it tray? Oh, there's so many of the cryptocurrencies out there
38:52
now, and like whichever one is actually gains enough momentum that is will be
39:01
traded between people. A lot of people think it's gonna the gaming community is
39:07
what's going to really dictate the next big thing in cryptocurrency, because what if
39:14
they ever latch onto something that can be traded amongst them, or who wins
39:19
a game? Who you know, basically betting gambling, but it's you really
39:24
can't regulate it. That's going to be the next crypto that goes through the
39:28
roof. Well that's interesting because I've got thirty two hundred Call of Duty points
39:31
just sitting just sitting there in my PlayStation account ready to be invested. But
39:37
trust me, I am nowhere good enough to be able to actually bet it
39:40
and win. I'm that's that's not that's not gonna be smart on my part.
39:44
But if I could, like if there was going to be like you're
39:46
saying, betting, because you can bet on sports, you can bet on
39:51
boxing and football and all these things, I'd be okay with doing a little
39:54
esports betting. I can take some of those some of those you know internet
39:58
coins that I've got saved up my seat heat coins, and then I can
40:01
uh put those on, you know, someone who I think is gonna win
40:06
the next Call of Duty or maddened tournament, and then boom, I'm I'm
40:08
making money. Try to be a better way, probably the overall better way
40:17
is to go back in time and uh slap yourself. Well, this is
40:23
what probably what I would do. I go back in time, slap myself
40:27
and say go to law school. So then that way I can live the
40:31
life that that Everett lead leads to be a better way. Well, look,
40:39
since you did that, it seems like not fun or not exciting,
40:43
But to a bunch of other people, it's like, ah, that's that's
40:45
was clearly a successful path to take. No, no, no, I
40:50
mean it's I'm not I'm not complaining about it, but you know there,
40:54
I think, no matter what you do, you always think, well,
40:57
what if I've done something else? So you know I have those thoughts too.
41:00
Sure, Yeah, because I know that you're a you know, deep
41:04
down you're you want to be a you know, a rock star, you
41:07
know, a metal god. But at least you get good stories out of
41:10
the lawyer thing, like having a guy who's on the verge of getting his
41:15
third duy, which will be a felony, and he hits the realization that
41:19
he's gonna have to stop driving. Yeah, you know, that sort of
41:22
wisdom is not imparted in everyday life, ordinarily to most people. Yeah,
41:30
I'm not sure if you get that same story if you're if you're the lead
41:32
guitarist of Nun Puncher, that's true, that's true, although you know,
41:38
you know, I guess it depends on well they're not you hang out with
41:42
this guy. Yeah, maybe maybe if this guy's your roadie, yes,
41:47
yeah, because he's certainly not driving. No, no, no, Insance
41:52
would never go for that. On the flip side, one of the most
41:54
successful people we've known was, you know, barely a high school graduate from
42:00
Pleasant Grove And look at him. Now you're listening to the treehouse visitors online
42:09
that Treehouse on air dot com. Thanks for the setup, Dre. That's
42:19
stung. Time now to welcome into the treehouse. Daniel Cook from Cook DFW
42:25
Roofing and Restoration the phone number eight three three Cook DFW, the website Cook
42:30
dfw dot com. You know, one of the most important services you offer,
42:34
Daniel is a free roof inspection. It's amazing, one of the most
42:37
important services you offer you actually give away for free. But that's because with
42:43
all the storms coming and going. As a homeowner, you don't really know
42:45
what shape your roof is in. No, Dan, You're right, and
42:49
we get on some roofs and people are shocked to find out the pictures that
42:52
we bring back down and show them. You know, did you know you
42:55
have this or did you see that the part of your chimney was coming off,
42:59
or did you know that you had a boot that had you know,
43:01
blown off of one of your pipe Jackson. So all of these things are
43:05
critical to the integrity of the roof, and people do not take the chances,
43:09
you know, to go up on their own roof hopefully, and we
43:13
need and we don't want you to. So that's why you need us to
43:15
come out. We're gonna walk that roof. We're gonna get up there,
43:17
we're gonna give you some pictures. We're gonna give you a report and show
43:21
you exactly what you need to have done on your roof to protect your home
43:24
because you do not want to have a leak in the middle of the night
43:27
or the next rainstorm that comes through. And figure out why I wish I
43:31
had checked that roof before something like this had happened, because I'm telling you,
43:35
these water damages are big. Use that phone number to get ahold of
43:37
COOKEDFW Roofing and restoration and schedule that free roof inspection for yourself right now.
43:43
Eight three three cook DFW eight three three cook DFW or cookedfw dot com.
43:49
Business online at Treehouse on air dot com. Let's welcome into the treehouse.
43:53
Jacqueline from Brooks Plumbing, the website Brooks Plumbing Texas dot com, the phone
43:58
number two one four three six eighty eight thirty eight. You've mentioned this before,
44:01
but I think it's important that we bring it up again. Getting your
44:05
plumbing inspected when you're trying to buy a house, because while a home inspection
44:09
is great and necessary, they're not plumbers, and I think it's a great
44:13
thing that you offered those plumbing inspections for people. Okay, so your general
44:17
home inspector is going to look at most things above your slab level, so
44:22
they'll know if you've got a kitchen sink that's leaking in the cabinet, they'll
44:24
know if you've got a slow drain, and absolutely email me that inspection report
44:29
and I'll ballpark everything it's going to take to get those little things fixed.
44:32
Which you should know that in advance anyways, But those inspectors do not have
44:37
X ray vision. They can't tell you what's happening below the slab, and
44:39
so if you've got a leak of some sort, the best thing you can
44:42
do is know in advance so you can try to negotiate down the sale price
44:45
of that house. I went and actually protested my property taxes yesterday, and
44:49
I cited that fact because I've owned my house for less than a year.
44:52
Hey, look there was a sewer leak. I argued my property taxes down
44:54
by so much yesterday because I was an informed buyer. The more you know,
44:59
the farther you'll go. So you want to be in the noth and
45:01
called Jacqueline and her team at Brooks Plumbing two one four three six eight thirty
45:06
eight thirty eight. That's two one four three six eight thirty eight thirty eight.
45:09
And of course Brooks Plumbing Texas dot com. You're listening to the Treehouse
45:16
visitors online at Treehouse OnAir dot com. This segment of the Treehouse is brought
45:27
to you by Brooks Plumbing. That is Brooks Plumbing Texas dot Com. Their
45:32
phone number two one four three six eight thirty eight thirty eight. That's two
45:37
one four three six eight thirty eight thirty eight. The website again for any
45:40
and all of your plumbing needs is Brooks Plumbing Texas dot com. Jacqueline and
45:45
her boys will happily come out and take care of anything you want or need
45:50
in the way of plumbing. Again, that's Brooks Plumbing Texas dot com.
45:57
So, continuing on the theme of Trey breaking the treehouse curse, he's no
46:02
longer unemployed. He's showing off now he's got a new job. You want
46:07
to plug where it is again, Trey Standard Poor twenty nine McKinney Avenue in
46:12
Dallas. Uh do you think they'd ever h so in in in celebration of
46:19
you getting a new job. There's some I found a fun story that has
46:23
some jobs that people think are sexy. So I'm gonna I'm gonna share that.
46:28
We're you here in just a second to see if your new job is
46:30
on there. Um, But speaking of bars, do you think Standard and
46:36
Poor would ever entertain the idea of of having this treehouse traveled to their respectable
46:42
establishment and doing a doing a live road show. Yes, I believe they
46:45
would. Good to know us. I've already, I've already, I've already
46:50
mentioned it to the owner. Oh, I had a boy, look at
46:52
you work in it? Yes, So, speaking of that, Everett,
46:55
I'm not sure if you've noticed on social media, but we did book ourselves
47:00
another Treehouse podcast live road show. This next one is going to be Friday,
47:05
July seventh, from five to seven pm at Daddy Rabbits Pub in Louisville.
47:08
It's one twenty one and round Growth in Louisville. Um, if if
47:14
you're not you know, doing anything or you know, setting criminals free on
47:19
the streets, would you want to come and hang out like we did to
47:22
the last one in Bedford. Yeah, let me check my calendar. Real
47:24
quick. I got my phone. I'll tell you, okay, good up
47:28
for a second there. I thought you were going to say, yeah,
47:29
let me check my calendar and I'll get back to you never no, no,
47:32
no, no no, I'll check. Take me two seconds. That's
47:35
awesome than yes or July the seventh. July the seventh, from five to
47:39
seven pm, it is a Treehouse Podcast live road show. We'll record the
47:45
show right then and there at the Daddy Rabbits Pub in Louisville. So if
47:51
you come, you get to enjoy the show in person. And that means
47:54
you get to hear and see the show before it drops on Monday. So
48:00
if you come to the show, it's sort of like a sneak peek.
48:01
You get to see it before anybody else does. And we're also going to
48:07
have some giveaways. We're gonna have a handful of giveaways and some prizes,
48:13
and of course drinks and which is you know, no value to Everett or
48:16
Trey, but I'll have some. You can have ours, that's right.
48:22
I feel like I did at the last one. All of a sudden,
48:25
I looked down and I've got like six shots in front of me. And
48:29
it's mainly because Trey and Everett don't drink, so they just you guys just
48:32
kept passing him down to the middle to me. Well it should, you
48:37
know, somebody should make you so. Absolutely, I've got this. Uh,
48:42
I've got this Blacksmithing hacks webinarum the afternoon of the set up. Let
48:51
me see if I can move that, and if I can, I'll be
48:54
there. You have a blacksmithing blacksmithing hacks you know, I mean there's some
49:05
things you can do apparently when blacksmithing that really help make the process much more
49:10
efficient and profitable. How long have you been um studying blacksmithing? Cool for
49:17
the past six years? Oh so six years? But you still need some
49:21
hacks. Well you can always learn more. You've gotta stay on top of
49:27
your craft or you're you're gonna fall behind. All right, Well, if
49:30
if you can, if you can squeeze us in after your Blacksmithing hacks seminar,
49:37
we'd we'd really appreciate it, and I know the listeners would would once
49:39
again love to see you and I watch it while I'm there. Sure,
49:46
yeah, absolutely, maybe we can all learn something while did you did you
49:51
use your blacksmithing talents to build your owl house. I'm not. I don't
49:57
want to talk about that. Oh is there like a blacksmith in code?
50:00
Owls or extincts? Let me just say that I'm not even sure they still
50:05
exist. Well, they certainly don't seem to exist in your backyard. That
50:10
answers my follow up. Maybe we'll have an answer to that. Trey July
50:16
seventh, that Daddy Rabbits Pub in Louisville five to seven pm. I mean,
50:22
did you did? Did you make the owl house out of wood?
50:24
Maybe that's your problem. Maybe maybe need to craft it out of iron?
50:29
Now I had he was. He got spive to the owl guy, which
50:31
could be a misnumber. At this point, I'm thinking they will. Do
50:37
you think you've got a little deceptive trade practices claim against this guy? There's
50:43
something amiss, But no, he built it and I mean it. Oh.
50:46
If I were an owl, I'd be proud to live there, But
50:50
I'm not an owl sou But serious question. Have you guys seen any owls
50:57
lately in person? Not just on TV or on the in or not?
51:07
I mean an actual owl? You know you're right. I think the only
51:08
place I've seen any owls has has been on Twitter, and as I mean,
51:13
I think we know that not everything online is real and deep fakes,
51:15
deep fakes are a real thing. So maybe the owls I've seen on Twitter
51:19
or deep fakes. Oh but a I anything's possible visually, So yeah,
51:24
I'm pretty sure they're extant. You think there's a big cover up conspiracy about
51:30
owls? Absolutely? What what other possible explanation could there be? You haven't
51:36
seen any owls, have you, Trevor? Not not in Dallas where I
51:40
mean, I've go out in the country. I see him. But but
51:44
when was that the last time you saw an Now it's it's been a minute.
51:47
I could not tell you exactly how long it's been, but it's definitely
51:52
been a while. But I mean, maybe maybe they just don't like your
51:55
house. No, they're extant. Well, perhaps then if you ever decide
52:04
to retire from lawyering, Everett, maybe you could maybe you could start up
52:07
an owl hunting business. Now it interview with my blacksmithing. All right,
52:15
fine, fine, fine, all right? So speaking of jobs, so
52:17
Trey, do you think your job at standard is at standard poor or standard
52:22
and port just standard poor? At standard poor, which is something that you
52:28
never had during your drinking days. Oh, I had a standard. It
52:34
was a full glass. Your standard was everyone else's all of it. Yeah,
52:38
your in your days, your standard was everyone else's call for help.
52:44
Yeah. So, anyway, there's a I think it's an adult toy website.
52:49
It's I think it's lovehoney dot com. They they asked a bunch of
52:52
their customers what some of the sexiest jobs are for people to have, and
53:00
and it's it's not it's not bad as far as what some of these occupations
53:07
are. And honestly, some of them are, you know, kind of
53:10
easy to guess. So the top sexiest according to women, the top sexiest
53:16
professions are firefighter, builder, police officer, doctor, mechanic, paramedic,
53:23
musician, electrician, farmer, and lawyer. Yeah, right, there you
53:30
go. Everett was at the bottom of the list, though. No,
53:34
that's the top ten sexiest professions according to women, So it's number ten.
53:37
But yeah, it's it's in the top ten, which I think you could
53:42
then divide that list up into two categories of women were saying sexy jobs by
53:46
amount of money you make, and then sexy jobs by either danger or just
53:52
mystique or the uniform. Yeah, on the flip side, the top sexiest
53:57
professions according to men, light attendant, nurse, secretary, teacher, actor,
54:02
police officer, doctor, maid, singer, and Trey, here's yours
54:08
bartender. So according to this, you're you're you're sexiest among men. Trey,
54:15
congratulations. Lingerie model didn't make the list, No, it didn't,
54:19
And I'm with you. It's like, is that too obvious of an answer,
54:22
because you know, I kind of came up with my own list of
54:24
sexiest you know professions, And if I'm being honest, I think mine seems
54:31
I think mine seems better than this one. And on end, hooker slash
54:37
stripper. How is that not making the top ten of sexiest professions. That's
54:40
that's one of the that's these, that's these sexy you know profession or even
54:45
only fans model. That should be an easy one. But a few of
54:52
the other jobs I have on here that I think are really sexy. Uh,
54:55
there's the floor scrubber at an adult theater, and and why do you
55:04
think that's sexy? I mean, having a clean place to to to jerk
55:09
off around strangers? Is how is that not a turn on? Trey?
55:14
But you want a dirt you want a dirty, sticky floor. You know
55:16
what, I hadn't thought of it, and that that perspective you're you're absolutely
55:21
corrects a woman who believes in the greater good. Um, Let's see what
55:30
else did I have? Oh? Podcast host? Podcast host I think is
55:34
super super super super sexy. Right, I mean, come on, right,
55:37
Trey. I mean this means you now get on two lists. You
55:40
not only are you a bartender but also a podcast host. I mean,
55:45
come on, who some other some other jobs I think are super sexy.
55:51
Uh, roofer, plumber. I think plumbers are very sexy. Roofers are
55:55
very sexy getting on there fixing shingles and things. Hums lay in pipe pillow.
56:00
Uh. And then probably the sexiest would be, uh would be mortgage
56:05
lender. I think mortgage lender is extremely sexy. Wow, so you think
56:10
so? You think all our sponsors are really sexy? Yes? I do.
56:15
They are. They are very very very sexy. They are sexy people
56:20
promoting a very sexy podcast. I mean, we all knew Rodney, but
56:24
I you know, Rodney of course is sexy. But glad to know you
56:30
think the other two are sexy professions they are? Mean? I mean,
56:36
didn't you're the I mean rufer plumber. I mean that's that was on the
56:42
list. What the original list, I mean handy like people who build stuff.
56:46
That's people like that, I guess, so I went more specific.
56:50
I think it's I think it's you need to be I think you're just trying
56:52
to kiss the sponsors ass. Yeah, pretty much. Yeah. Yeah,
56:57
if I'm being honest, is my list a little tainted? Yes, yes
57:00
it is. It's a little tainted because I'm clearly biased and I'm okay,
57:02
I'll admit it. That also reminds me taint scrubber. Taint scrubber is an
57:07
extremely sexy profession. Yeah, it's interesting. Yeah, yeah, because you
57:16
don't you don't want what was the term of the the news guy from Houston,
57:22
the crotch something or whatever, Oh the gooch grease, gooch grease.
57:27
Yeah, because I mean that's clearly that's bad. So a good taint scrubber,
57:32
that is, that is a sexy position. Uh huh. It is
57:36
like you you want to make millions in life, you go to Houston and
57:38
you start up a good taint scrubbing business and you can help cure all the
57:42
gooch grease in and around the Houston area. There's a lot of it.
57:46
I've lived there, and then once you conquer Houston, go to New Orleans,
57:54
you just spread city by city along the coast. All right, Everett,
58:00
thank you so much for hanging out with us in the Treehouse today.
58:02
We look forward to seeing you, hopefully if it doesn't interfere with your blacksmithing
58:07
at Daddy Rabbit's Pub for the next Treehouse Podcast live road show Friday, July
58:13
seven, five to seven pm. For all things Treehouse, follow us Treehouse
58:17
OnAir dot Com at Treehouse on Air. For social media, for me,
58:22
it's at the Dan O'Malley. For Trey, it's at Trey Trenholme One.
58:25
For Everett Newton, the Rock and Roll Attorney, his website Dallas Attorney dot
58:30
com, and for his socials it's at Everett Newton correct Everett's for Instagram,
58:36
which is at Evert Newton Attorney at Everett Newton Attorney on Instagram. We'll see
58:39
you guys next time in the Treehouse. The bye