Latest / The Treehouse Show Podcast / Episode 32: The Titan Tragedy

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Episode 32: The Titan Tragedy · The Treehouse Show Podcast

0:34
Welcome into the Treehouse. I'm Daniel Malley, joined by Trey Trenholme and making
0:41
his first appearance in the Treehouse podcast. He's been on the radio show probably
0:49
more times than he would like to have been because some of those times weren't
0:52
exactly with consent. Billy the Kid formerly of one oh six point one Kiss
0:59
FIM. If if there's been a void in your afternoon not hearing not hearing
1:04
him in screen kiss FM at you on your drive home, that's because Billy
1:08
don't work there no more. But but he has decided to fill a different
1:15
void in radio. Congratulations on the new show man. Thank you man,
1:21
I appreciate it. Thanks for having me on. I get excited when I
1:23
hear that intro music, so do we and it I know you've been a
1:27
You've been a fan favorite for a very long time. Again, not always
1:32
with your consent, but it's always it's always for the punchline and always to
1:36
make the listeners happy. And the only the only downside to you doing doing
1:42
mornings now is I'm not there to drive around in the morning and actually hear
1:47
a good morning show in DFW. I know, man, well, you
1:51
know what I wish you were, but you can always do. iHeartRadio whatever.
1:53
Where's the plug there? It is the company? Oh no, I
1:59
promise you're blug. It's just it's just the only way you're gonna be able
2:01
to listen, and I want you to. So that's it, I promise.
2:06
So for those that don't know, Billy the Kid is the new morning
2:10
man on is it? Do they switch it back to mix one out two
2:15
nine, Yes, even though in people's hearts and minds it never stopped being
2:19
mixed one O two nine. And that's kind of what happened. I was
2:22
like, this is mix right, Well, no, but it's should be.
2:25
Yeah, Well then why don't we just call it mix? Right?
2:28
Like, yeah, that's what everyone calls it anyway. I felt like it
2:30
mixes is like star flex. You can change the name, Oh you want,
2:34
everyone still calls it star Flux exactly. It's not. Yeah, it
2:37
could be a million things, but I feel like everybody knows it is that,
2:39
So why fight it? Yeah, at a certain point you stopped fighting
2:43
just kind of lean into it. So I'm glad they're doing that, and
2:45
I'm glad that I'm glad they're doing that with you. That's been something that's
2:47
been a long time coming for you, and that is doing mornings in Dallas,
2:52
because you had a morning show in Austin for a while that was doing
2:54
really well and and something bonehead had happened, and then you weren't doing mornings
2:59
and Austin anymore. But now you're doing mornings in Dallas, so hey,
3:01
step up. Yeah. No, Austin was great, and I mean I
3:05
had a good time doing that, but this is always obviously Dallas has been,
3:07
you know, my dream. It's been my dream to do morning.
3:09
It's not always, believe it or not. I never wanted to back of
3:12
the day, I didn't care to do mornings. But then no, you
3:15
bet you do this for a while and you're like, Okay, this is
3:17
where I'm gonna have the most personality, you know, the most fun.
3:21
You got to be able to do that kind of stuff. Unless I'm just
3:23
doing the treehouse stuff. That's always fun. Usually you have my consent.
3:30
Yeah, I know that one time we sent the little person in there to
3:31
attack you wasn't exactly your favorite day. Oh no, no, that was
3:36
not well. Multiple times, I mean, shooting me with babies, shooting
3:39
me with fireworks in a studio, very flammable stuff. Setting things on fire
3:45
during afternoon drive at Kiss FM always a good time. Actually, yeah,
3:49
Billy, you say studios, because we've put you up on hitting multiple locations,
3:55
going back, going back to the one under point three days and John
4:00
Carpenter. That was the craziest of all the time. I mean nothing was
4:03
wild more wild than John Carpenter because that building was a dump, so you
4:06
could do pretty much anything, and you guys did pretty much everything you wanted
4:11
to. Anyways, over there, I think you rearranged the building multiple times
4:13
without anybody's consent. It construction, built walls, built a gym, whatever,
4:17
you know. It was like pure chaos. But oh my gosh,
4:21
that place. You guys would literally just blow things up in the studio while
4:26
I was on the air. I'm I cannot believe I still have all my
4:29
toes and fingers after all that. Yeah, and honestly I am too.
4:31
I'm surprised. I've got you know, I've got all ten fingers, all
4:35
ten toes, I've got built testicles, thank god. And there were some
4:39
moments where I wasn't sure. Oh yeah, oh me too, especially after
4:43
dealing with you guys. So I know that doing mornings is, like you
4:48
said, has been sort of a dream for a while. Is because if
4:53
we're being honest, if we're in this business, it's kind of ego driven.
4:58
We're not ego the three of us, we're not egomaniacal, but we
5:02
do have egos. We're all confident in our abilities to do certain things,
5:09
and you want to And what it kind of boils down to is you want
5:12
to eventually, you want to have that new challenge, that next challenge,
5:15
because you know, we were number one in afternoons and you've been number one
5:19
in afternoons. Sometimes we were split. Sometimes you beat us, sometimes we
5:24
beat you. You were always really popular among teenagers, so we couldn't compete
5:27
with that. But you know, we we had the you know, we
5:30
had the older crowd. But at a certain point, you want that new
5:34
challenge and the creative freedom, and now you're going to have that, and
5:39
we wish nothing but the best for you. And the fact that the show
5:42
actually starts now. Yeah, yeah, so it's on now, and yeah,
5:46
I'm excited. Thank you, I appreciate it. You're right, I
5:48
mean, there's a little bit ego involved in everything. You want to be
5:51
able to do your own thing, your own show, not in a bad
5:54
way, but in a confident way. And I've want to do this for
5:58
a long time and do it the way I've won to do it, and
6:00
I finally feel like it's happening. So I'm excited for it. I mean,
6:03
you know, mornings has always been a dream of mine to be in
6:06
Dallas doing it, So it's gonna be it's gonna be a fun time.
6:10
And having done morning radio ourselves, Trey and I know what a beating it
6:14
can be. Although Trey might be able to navigate it now better than we
6:17
when we did it before because he's sober. That makes waking up a little
6:21
bit easier. It does, it really does. It makes waking up and
6:27
probably getting through the first hour of the show tremendously easier. Yeah. Oh,
6:30
I can't imagine doing that, like oh, drinking, I mean,
6:33
doing mornings alone is tough, much less if you're coming off of ender.
6:40
Oh yeah, yeah. So the one thing I do always think about when
6:44
it comes to doing morning radio is when that alarm goes off and having to
6:47
wake up. But I also think it's well, that's kind of a sucky
6:51
situation. Things could be worse. You know you you you could be at
6:58
the bottom of the Atlantic sixteen hundred meters away from the Titanic. Yeah.
7:02
No, that's definitely a worst situation, I would say. I mean,
7:05
they're close, but it's no yet. No, dude, I'm telling you
7:10
that situation right there. I just watched a video on that of what they
7:14
think happened, a simulation, like an animation of what that submersible did.
7:18
Oh, I have not seen this. It was the most terrifying thing I've
7:23
ever seen in my life. Let me find it and I'll show it to
7:25
you where you can go see it on Instagram. But it was somebody created
7:28
like a quick video of what they think the implosion would have been like.
7:31
Was it just like a can crumbling and then it exploded? Basically, it's
7:35
straight up the front and back of this this submersible just instantly faster than you
7:42
can ever imagine. Once it's depressurized, it just smashes like a can and
7:46
then just poomp gone. Everything they say in it just I mean immediately turns
7:53
to ashes. I had done a fair amount of research over the last couple
7:58
of days, I think, along with everybody else in the world, trying
8:01
to figure out and learn more about this submersible. But I was trying to
8:07
remember back in science classes in school, what happens, you know, if
8:13
you d pressure eyes at the bottom of the ocean, and what happens to
8:16
your body, what happens to whatever vessel you're in, And it really is
8:20
stuff of nightmares. So I'm really curious to see that video that you've got.
8:24
But they did say a breach of the hull at depth would mean instant
8:31
death from heavy pressure in the deep ocean. The Titanic wreck is roughly what
8:39
is it, a thirteen thousand feet or twelve thousand, five hundred feet below
8:43
sea level. The water pressure below the surface at the side of the Titanic
8:48
wreck is roughly four hundred atmospheres or six thousand psi. So four hundred atmospheres
8:54
is basically one atmosphere is when you're at sea level. It's your normal weight,
9:01
right, and then four hundred atmospheres is going to be like four hundred
9:03
of you on top of you. Oh yeah, when when you start talking
9:09
about like the depths they go they're going to when you're going to depths that
9:16
the US Navy and they're big nuclear powered submarines, really don't go to well,
9:22
what the hell I mean? You know, I'm sure the Titanic didn't
9:26
think it was gonna claim five more lives one hundred and eleven years later,
9:28
but Jesus, Yeah, but here we are. Yeah, here we are.
9:33
And then here's the thing that absolutely and part of it plays into my
9:37
claustrophobia. But you know, listening, I've heard some fascinating people interviewed,
9:46
one of whom was booked on this trip and then backed out because of safety
9:50
concerns. What yeah, old on. I'll get to that in a second.
9:52
But the thing that wigged me out more than anything else is the whole
9:56
deal of they didn't have an escape at they were bolted in. So there
10:03
was one guy who said they could literally be bobbing on the surface and they'll
10:09
die running out of air because they can't get out and no one can find
10:11
them. I'm not sure. I'm not sure which would be worse that scenario
10:18
that you just described, tray, where you're bobbing in the ocean but you
10:22
can't get out and you die from asphyxiation because you've run out of air,
10:26
or dying on you know, due to depressurization. One is very quick and
10:31
very disgusting and messy. And they say you wouldn't feel anything because it would
10:37
be so instant versus the long, drawn out and not being able to breathe.
10:43
I guess you'd go for the instant death, but many a really weird
10:46
flash in front of your face. I mean, maybe the instant. Yeah,
10:50
I'll take the instant because although they you said it'd be a peaceful death
10:54
because basically because there's no scrubbers on those subs, so you're basically going to
10:58
pass out from too much carbon dioxide and and then eventually just asphyxiate. So
11:05
I'll for me just the having to think about that, you know, for
11:09
seventy two hours before it happen. Yeah, but they say, though,
11:13
this is something crazy too. I was watching this interview with James Cameron,
11:18
who you know, the director of Titanic and one on who's been down there
11:20
multiple times, and he said that what they probably experienced. First of all,
11:26
he said he knew Monday that there was no way that anybody survived.
11:28
He's like, I already knew before anybody that there was no way this thing
11:31
was ever going to come back. And he said the search and rescue was
11:35
just a charade. Like why they were even doing it is beyond him,
11:37
because they knew. These submersibles are also attached with autonomous cracker. It is
11:46
pressurized on its own, so like you have the tracking system on the submersible.
11:50
Once that loses communication, you're like, okay, there's a problem if
11:54
you lose the other submersible that has no I mean, it's basically just doing
11:58
its own thing. Even if all goes wrong with submersible, there's another little
12:03
one that's attached. He said that one was destroyed, so once he saw
12:07
both of them done, it was pretty much over. I mean, without
12:11
a doubt. But this, I mean James Cameron's like, this thing was
12:13
so unsafe from the very get go. Everybody knew it was a major,
12:18
a major safety hazard. How do you how do you go down there and
12:22
take people take their money? If there's no regulation? We are you kidding
12:28
me? I have to have boat registration to go on Lake Louisville. You
12:31
need to tell me you could take this ukles saber looking thing down to the
12:35
depths of the ocean without anybody being like, hey, you're good, go
12:39
ahead. Oh and they didn't even test Like the guy I heard an interview
12:45
with who is one of these He was evidently friends with the Hamish guy,
12:50
which, by the way, is there a more Scottish name than Hamish?
12:54
And you know, he said, and he had put a ten thousand dollars
12:58
deposit down and you know these guys that have been to Antarctic, and like
13:03
his whole deal was, and I didn't even know about this, is that
13:05
you know, he wanted there's five or seven poles. I guess there's a
13:11
pole on each constant continent and he trying to get to all the poles,
13:16
which is I guess the point on each continent that your farthest away from the
13:20
ocean and whatever. But anyway, they're all dangerous. And he said that
13:26
a that they were using like standard construction piping for the ballast on this sub
13:33
and used used construction piping, right, no, no Billy gets pre owned
13:41
gently used And the thing this guy said that more than anything that and I
13:50
guess it's one of those things that working for us. There was one thing
13:56
of all, you know, he was always big on, which is redundancy.
13:58
Because everyone is making a big deal about how basically the sub was controlled
14:01
by like a PS three controller and he said, that's not the big deal.
14:05
He said, The big deal is there was no redundant backup. He
14:09
goes, if you're gonna have one controller, as you know, then you
14:11
should have a secondary as the prime. If you need two controllers, you
14:15
should have four. It's like they just had one because they didn't test this
14:18
thing. You know, typically, you know, you would test it at
14:22
certain depths it would pass. And he said, but yeah, basically they
14:26
just said no, it's fine. Now obviously the CEO thought it was fine
14:28
because he was down there. But God with you, because that guy's an
14:33
idiot. That who I'm sorry he should be. Yeah, he's the reason
14:37
to blame. I know he's dead, but he's the one to blame for
14:39
all this, this idiot who took everybody down there. And it's like,
14:43
yeah, no, you're cool. It's the problem with rich people. Well,
14:46
you want to check out every single poll on the planet for you want
14:48
it. You're so bored with life because you have so much money, you
14:52
can do everything that you're doing things like this, dude, you've a new
14:54
hobby. I mean, there's some car you died. I apologize, I
14:58
really feel, but no, no, no, here here, this guy
15:01
heard interviewed, and you want to talk about the epitome of just rich thrill
15:05
seekers the guy I heard interviewed. His claim one of his claims to fame
15:13
is and I guess it was a record of some sorts, is that they
15:18
had a black tie dinner party on the top of Everest. Wow. And
15:26
you know what, and you know what? And I think this is another
15:28
reason why that this whole story was so captivating for the entire world to sort
15:33
of witness, is because it's also a great microcosm into rich people. Like
15:37
you said, right there, Trey, there's uh and and you Billy,
15:41
because like there's there's a there's a real thing called billionaire boredom and that to
15:46
find different things, to find you know, excitement in their lives because they're
15:50
just a bored EXA have all this money, they can do whatever they want,
15:52
and then they do. They've done everything, so they have to create
15:54
new things. But the other aspect is when you look at rich people is
15:58
some of the richest people, you know what, are they also cheap?
16:03
It's so true and this is and this is one of the best examples of
16:06
it. You'll spend a bunch of money on some submersible, but it's not
16:11
even new materials. You're getting the gently used stuff. And on top of
16:15
that, you'll have one controller. Dude, I've got three PS four controllers
16:25
in my living room and I am not a millionaire. I've also got four
16:29
Super Nintendo controllers. I all of a sudden have been better shape to steer
16:33
submersible than that submersible was. Bro. You see the controllers. The controllers
16:40
weren't even the name brand ones. This was like a great value controller that
16:42
you would get somewhere. I mean it was like on sale dollar general controller
16:47
that didn't even look And then I watched an interview with the guy, the
16:49
CEO, and he's like, yeah, I mean you know we yeah,
16:52
we have these thirty dollars controllers, but they're made for sixteen year olds to
16:55
throw around. And he chucked the thing across the submersible. I'm like,
16:57
this is how you see that? In you? I'm not getting in some
17:00
red bull can yeah and going down anywhere with you, you idiot. Just
17:04
imagine, just imagine what the CEO anybody who's the CEO and a pilot.
17:10
Have you ever seen American Airline ceo? Go? I'm also going to fly
17:12
the plane. No, now you know that's a problem right away. This
17:15
dude's a freaking mad scientist. The the other just imagine this. So there
17:21
was a there was a journalist that did one of these trips years ago,
17:23
and he had written about it, and he was on you know TV a
17:26
lot this last week talking about this submersible and he said in the disclaimer that
17:33
you have to fill out or you're you know, basically the legal paperwork before
17:37
you can take the trip mentions death at least like five times on the first
17:44
page. Now imagine you just went through that entire you know, packet,
17:48
and you're signing literally your life away. And then you set foot inside the
17:53
red bull can like you said, Billy, and you see the controller.
17:56
Instead of it saying Xbox, it says why box you still? And then
18:03
then they bring out you know, the duel to deadbolt you in from the
18:06
outside. And you still want to do this, dude, I'm out.
18:11
I'm out. This is the delusion of billionaires. They think it's just like
18:15
buying like Louis Vatan you think, or you know, Gucci, you think
18:18
if you pay enough then it's a superior product. So putting a high price
18:22
tag on this of two hundred fifty thousand dollars for this venture. You automatically
18:26
think this guy has to know what you're doing. He's doing obviously looking I
18:30
mean, we're paying two hundred and fifty grand. Look at us. We're
18:32
gonna be safe. That's the problem when you get so rich, you just
18:36
think that the price dictates the safety and the experience. No, dude,
18:40
even the other people who were going to go on this thing said that it's
18:42
real weird. Once you, you know, wanted to ask questions about it
18:45
or tour it, the guy the CEO and pilot wouldn't let you. You
18:49
think, well, I want to see this death trap before I go down
18:52
on it. Please thank you the sales pitch for these This whole deal,
18:57
I mean obviously you know, appeals to if your abilionaire that you know the
19:02
money you spend is actually it's not just thrill seeking, it's going to something
19:06
good. Because the whole package of which they're selling these things is you're funding
19:11
us to go down and do three D imaging of the Titanic so we can
19:15
see what's you know, what we're losing faster and how the climate is affecting
19:19
the disintegration of the Titanic or the other. That boat has been down there
19:23
for one hundred and eleven years, and I guess everyone forgot that. It
19:26
took seventy plus to find the damn thing. Yeah, and we've seen the
19:32
movie. We know what it looks like. Yeah, how do I need
19:33
to go down there? You would at least think, you know, pilots,
19:40
race car drivers, you know, they have their game set up,
19:42
and you know, at least you've got a fancy joystick, you know,
19:47
like you know, thrust control, steering wheel, if your driver pedals.
19:51
Yeah, at least think you'd have something good like that if you're gonna you
19:53
know, for a million dollars a trip. No, just the knock on,
20:00
oh yeah, just the great value. Why box controller, say some
20:04
prayers and let's do it. I mean, can you imagine what the creepiest
20:08
part about this is too is James Cameron was saying that, yeah, it
20:11
was probably instant, but he said before it probably imploded the most likely and
20:18
knew something was happening by hearing acoustic sounds of the hull it called delaminating facebook
20:26
breaking down. That is terrifying. You're down there, you know, thirty
20:30
five hundred feet and all of a sudden you hear some creeks. I don't
20:33
want to hear anything, and I'm down. And did you see that punk
20:36
ass little window they're all looking out of. If I'm paying two hundred and
20:38
fifty thousand dollars and I got to share a window above the toilet, you
20:41
should look out at the Titanic. What kind of stupid ass people would pay
20:48
for this experience? Or I got to look at it on a screen?
20:49
I could have done that from the damn ship above. Why would I pay
20:53
to look at it on a computer screen. I'm honestly surprised, though,
20:56
I'm honestly surprised that the thing had a toilet. I just I just assumed
21:00
it was a I just assumed it was a you know, a home people
21:03
bucket. It was it was a home. It was a bucket and a
21:07
curtain, got some garden hoses. Wait, what are the garden noses for?
21:12
I don't know. I think they're they're rich. They have to have
21:15
it to day visitors online that treehouse on air dot com. Let's welcome into
21:33
the treehouse now, Rodney Anderson, whose phone number you will need is nine
21:37
seven two five fifty two hundred. The website with lots of great information all
21:41
the time is, of course Rodney Anderson dot com. You know, Rodney,
21:44
I know that you and I've worked together for many years. You've been
21:47
in the industry for over forty years, and you have so many programs that
21:49
are available for home buyers. But you know, I know people are wondering
21:53
what's going to happen with interest rates. So for someone that's watching from the
21:56
sidelines, what should they do, I say, jump in the market right
22:00
now, and let me explain why the Federal Reserve has come out in the
22:03
last week. Jerome Poal was testifying in the last week to Congress State and
22:07
we're going to continue to raise interest rates. So it looks like they're going
22:11
to raise in July, and it looks like they're going to raise at the
22:14
next meeting down the road. So for anybody that's setting their going rates are
22:18
going to come down, I don't see it anytime soon. But here's what
22:21
I'll tell people. Dan. We all know who Barbara Corkoran is. She's
22:25
on the Shark Tank right She said, all hell is going to break loose
22:30
when interest rates come down over the next year or two down by two percent.
22:34
She said, right now, people are worried about selling. They don't
22:37
want to sell because they're at a low interest rate. They don't want to
22:41
buy because interest rates are higher. She said, So when rates come down
22:44
two percent, for example, from where they are now, the people that
22:48
are going to sell their houses, they're going to sell because the interest rates
22:51
aren't up as high. And she says, all these people that are in
22:53
the market, they're going to come in there. And she says real estate
22:57
values are going to go up twenty percent over the next couple of years.
23:02
And so a lot of people are sitting there going should I buy right now?
23:04
Should I wait for rates? But here's what I tell people, will
23:07
marry the house and date the rate, meaning down the road in six after
23:11
you made six payments. We can always read on ansher loan. And I
23:17
do anticipate rates come down, but then it's going to be a while and
23:19
we are going to see this. There's such a housing inventory shortage right now
23:23
that we're going to see a problem, especially in the DFW Metroplux. So
23:27
get pre approved up front, go out shopping because all hell is going to
23:32
break loose when rates do come down. Yeah. I'm a big believer in
23:34
setting yourself up for success, and this sounds to me like a good time
23:40
for somebody to do that. You want to be set up for success,
23:42
you need to call Rodney and his team. They can help you right now.
23:45
Nine seven two nine eight five fifty two hundred. That's nine seven two
23:48
nine eighty five fifty two hundred. Used that right now. Where you can
23:51
also get great information on the website that's Rodney Anderson dot com. And if
23:55
M Lending is an equal housing lender three thousand, Village Parkway Suite four hundred,
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Higland Village, Texas and MLS two three two nine. Visit us online
24:00
at Treehouse OnAir dot com. You're in the treehouse, visit us online at
24:10
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Seriously, a free roof inspection, which is probably more than those guys
24:44
in that submersible had before they went to the bottom of the ocean. Billy,
24:48
what was it you were saying? Oh, by the way, you
24:49
also have Billy the Kid in here. His new morning shows has started on
24:55
Mix one O two nine. It had a different name for a little while.
24:59
That was kind of weird, but and then they went back to what
25:00
we all know and love. So be sure to check out the Billy the
25:03
Kids Show mornings on Mix one out two nine. Congratulations. So what was
25:07
it here saying that the ocean has phones? Yeah, I guess there's something
25:11
called hydrophones, because I've been become oddly fascinated by this submersible. Well,
25:17
they're all hydrophones when you lose them in the lake. Yeah, I guess.
25:19
So, right, there's a ton of hydrophones of mine and louis part
25:22
of um. But yeah, they're all over the ocean and they pick up
25:26
sounds and so yeah, like you're sitting One of the navy guys said that,
25:30
oh yeah, they heard a massive implosion, So they didn't Most of
25:33
the experts knew a long time ago that this was a lost cause. The
25:37
search and rescue, you know, because they heard a massive implosion or explosion
25:41
whatever. I read that the Navy, Navy or no one knew that this
25:45
thing, you know, imploded on Sunday, because yeah, they have all
25:48
these hydrophones, a lot of it. It's for a tsunami warning detection,
25:52
Okay, and so they can pick up you know, earthquakes and everything else
25:56
under the water that might lead to a tsunami. But yeah, but I
26:00
heard a Navy captain saying, yeah, he was. He was a former
26:06
submarine captain, and he was as delicate as he could, but basically he
26:10
said, no, they're dead, and they're dead. Can hold out hope,
26:14
hold out hope for a miracle, but they're dead. Yeah. Some
26:18
of the stuff that I've been reading about is uh really is the stuff of
26:22
nightmares. And not just the tube itself, but the stuff that happens to
26:27
you win this submersible, you know, lose this pressure and depressurizes. It's
26:33
almost instant, and I think, uh, Billy, you were Tray said
26:37
in the last segment, it's like you can hear there's like a little indicator
26:40
of like I guess you hear it start to I don't know, crinkle a
26:45
little bit the outside before it actually happens. Yeah, I forget what they
26:48
call it, delaminate the hall was the balance or whatever they said, the
26:52
weakest part of it started to creak most likely. And then that's how you
26:57
knew there was a problem. First of all, you knew it was a
27:00
problem many you got in that thing. That's as soon as you saw the
27:03
controller and the home depot toilet. No. I mean that you're like,
27:06
this is a problem, and I'm hearing any kind of creeks. You know,
27:08
people have not been down there before, and there's always been issues.
27:11
They've never had one thing one time where they went down there, it's been
27:15
all good. There's always been problems. So the fact that people still go
27:19
down there. There was one guy was reading that went down there years ago
27:23
with the Russians, might have been the same guy Dan that you were speaking
27:26
of, and all of a sudden they lost control because of a current and
27:30
it they totally took them in the Titanic's prop all bounced off of it and
27:37
almost never came up. Oh my god, Yeah, that's not reading about
27:41
some of these just Titanic expeditions. And they dropped these submersibles and they said,
27:48
you don't really know where you're gonna land. And they gave two examples,
27:51
one that landed like eighteen hundred meters away and one nearly landed on top
27:59
of the damn thing. Oh god. So I'm very morbid because I remember
28:03
back in science, you know class, they say what would happen? Well,
28:07
you know when you lose pressure, and it happens in an instant,
28:11
And what I remembered was basically you implode, and so it's the opposite of
28:15
explodes, So you just kind of just you just get sucked up into a
28:18
tiny meatball instantly. And so I had to do a little bit of research
28:21
because I was curious, Okay, this is that? Did I remember that
28:23
properly? And I am. I freely admit it, Billy, I freely
28:30
admit it. But I'm curious. By nature, So, once you reach
28:34
a certain depth, your entire body will be subjected to pressure and transfer it
28:41
to air volumes. So, um, this is at like a thousand meters
28:45
down meeting, you have one hundred atmospheres of pressure on you. That's fourteen
28:49
hundred pounds per square inch of your body. For a comparison, you're looking
28:55
at the pressure a woman puts on stiletto heels when she strikes the floor,
29:00
your entire body will be subjected to this pressure and transfer it to air volumes.
29:03
This is this X description is just what it is at one hundred atmospheres
29:08
where the submersible ended up down where the Titanic is is four hundred atmospheres and
29:14
says it can't do this instantly. It takes a little time. While it's
29:17
happening, that pressure gradient is still an issue. Only after it's done is
29:19
the body pressurized enough to equalize the force. So during those first few moments
29:23
it will be as if a woman was driving stiletto heels into your windpipe.
29:26
In every direction, tissues would accelerate inward at a speed limited only by the
29:32
ability to accelerate the water into the space as the tissue is shoved towards air
29:36
pockets. I do believe the only limit to speed here is the speed of
29:40
sound and water, which is quite high. Have you heard of a water
29:42
hammer? Water really doesn't like to be slowed down, So once the air
29:45
pockets are gone, the water pressure in on you will keep going. There's
29:49
also something called a water cutter. Liquids or see gases would be that are
29:55
in your lungs and things you're intestine in your stomach, they'll shrink to match
29:59
the outer pressure. Lungs are spongy, so the shrinking should not be traumatic.
30:03
However, it will practically nullify the exchange areat, leading to suffocation.
30:07
The gas and the intestine and stomach will be squeezed, basically saying the poor
30:11
guy would die of suffocation with two perforated ear drums and flattened out bowels.
30:15
Not a particularly spectacular way of dying, but it's painful. And then there's
30:22
even more that gets down here where they talk about the water basically cutting you
30:26
to pieces. Yeah, all your internal cavities with air will be crushed to
30:33
just a fraction of their original volume. At the same time, few leaders
30:37
of water will force their way into you. Soon compressed air will bubble out
30:41
of you, and water around dyed slight pink with blood from torn tissues.
30:45
So basically the worst possible thing you could ever witness, but again, at
30:49
least it would be instant. Yeah, yeah, I guess. I mean
30:53
I'd rather have that than just sit there and knowing I'm gonna run out of
30:56
air with four other idiot billionaires. Well that's just and Dan that your description
31:02
and that's just at a thousand meters down right, Yeah, because god,
31:07
this is three thousand down Yeah, that's what's crazy is they said, you
31:12
know, you go into space. I forgot the number of it. Basically
31:17
they said, you know, the different pressures at different atmospheres. It's like
31:22
from Earth to the space station, like thirty different pressures, and down here
31:27
you're talking about I think said three sixty five or something like that. It
31:30
said, I mean, it's nuts. Why more people have been in space
31:34
than that depth of the ocean. I'd rather you give me an option.
31:37
You know, you want to go to space, you want to go down
31:38
in the sub send me to space. Yeah, at least in space we
31:44
know there's you know, chance to get crumpled up in a little spaceball and
31:48
you might have a chance. Sorry, Billy, you missed that story.
31:52
That's a little dark too, But okay, Now there was a story about
31:56
there was a safety plan a way back in the space Shuttle days that basically
32:02
they had space balls that a couple of people would stay in the shuttle in
32:07
space suits and other people would basically get you would have to get in the
32:13
fetal position and get like zipped up in these pressure ized space balls that had
32:16
some scrubbers and would give you a chance of a few extra days of survival
32:22
if something catastrophic happened. I'm not built for all that. No, there's
32:28
a reason why we all talk for a living. Yeah, Like, just
32:30
keep me here. I'm fine. I'm with you. It's like if someone
32:34
comes to me and gives me that that you know, horrible, Zamando,
32:37
would you rather option go to the depths of the ocean or go into space?
32:42
I'm like, can I just stay here? I don't really want to
32:45
do either of those things. When I was a kid, may I may
32:49
have chosen differently, but not as an adult. It's like people who want
32:52
to climb Everest or K two or whatever. I don't. I've never looked
32:57
at a mountain and going, man, I've got to get up there.
33:00
Like you know, we got YouTube, I'll just look at it, you
33:02
know what I mean? Like there's nothing I can't see on YouTube. I
33:07
won't go to Titanic. I'll go to the mountains wherever you want. I
33:09
can't even write a roller coaster on YouTube. Yes, put on some Oculus
33:14
VR headset. I'm I'm pretty much there without the implosion. Yeah, it
33:20
might be fun to go to Everest base camp, because you know, someone
33:22
can just helicopter me up there and you know, enjoy the few and everything
33:25
else. Helicopter. I don't want to get on that. I don't want
33:28
to get on anything if I don't have to. I'm feeling, I'm good.
33:30
I don't want to get on the tollway half the time. I want
33:34
to do anything. I'm good. I'll stay at home. I'm like Dan,
33:36
I'll stay right here. Sad party is because I don't mean to feel
33:39
like, you know, sound rude to these guys. You know, these
33:42
people who lost their lives just because they're billionaires. I still feel for their
33:45
family, except the kid step the steps on. We'll get to ball,
33:49
Yeah, we'll get them in a second. Yeah, But I do feel
33:51
bad for the family. I mean, it doesn't matter how much money you
33:52
have, but I mean, you know the risk you're going into this thing.
33:55
You know you're gonna take a massive risk. So it's hard to feel,
34:00
you know, the same kind of compassion as someone who just tragically died
34:05
by some you know, crazy circumstance. You knew walking into the signing your
34:08
death waiver chance you might not make it out. So the uh so,
34:15
two of the people that were on that submersible, one Trey you said it
34:19
was the Scottish guy, Hamish, and I think another one was his son.
34:23
No, it was a different, different guy of Indian guy. I
34:29
think, yes, Pakistani. Okay, Yeah. So apparently they spoke to
34:35
one of his one of their family members. I guess it was the dad's
34:37
sister, So the kid's aunt, and she had told the media that the
34:43
son was absolutely and she used the word specifically, terrified of doing this because
34:50
of the safety concerns and the only reason he did it was for a Father's
34:53
Day gift. Oh, I know, It's just it's absolutely gut wrenching on
34:58
the flip side, then you got the step son of one of these other
35:00
guys who has been all over social media and saying you know what, you
35:06
know. You know, people you know cope in different ways. I cope
35:09
by going to Blink Win eighty two concerts and hitting on only fans models.
35:15
Yeah, that's all that's how I cope. If, by the way,
35:16
my son, if if I go missing for an hour, you better cry
35:21
at the entire time. I'm gone. I don't want to see him at
35:23
a Blink Win eighty two concert. I don't want to see him. I'm
35:27
fine with him hitting on the only Fans model. Fine, no, yeah,
35:32
he apparently Yeah, this same kid. And I'm not even making that
35:35
part up. That was a thought I had to That was the part I
35:37
had to go back and and see if it was accurate. I believe the
35:40
terrified thing by the one guy. I knew the Blink Win eighty two thing
35:45
had happened because this kid had posted about it and saying hey and basically tweeting
35:50
at Blink Win eighty two, thanks for making me feel better tonight, guys.
35:53
Um uh. And then the only Fans thing. I was like,
35:58
there's no way, and he did. He had tweeted or posted at an
36:00
only Fans model talking about how make him feel better if she sat, if
36:05
she sat on his face? Can you imagine and you imagine one is going
36:09
through this? This kid is that dumb? How he knows what he's doing?
36:15
He just did. I mean obviously was his step dad. He didn't
36:17
care well the way you can care about somebody if you're doing it. And
36:21
he's got to be getting some kind of inheritance. I mean, no doubt
36:22
about it. So he's already he's already online. See he's single. At
36:25
one point I saw like, are you kidding me right now? Sometimes it's
36:30
so ridiculous. I thought the same thing. I thought, this is gotta
36:32
be a screenshot. Somebody made this up. Now it's real life. This
36:36
guy is the worst human I've heard. Well, I feel that. Yeah,
36:40
I didn't know anything about the Only fans, so, but I did
36:44
see an interview with a someone else who was a child of one of these
36:49
billionaire adventures, and they did say at a certain point, when you deal
36:52
with people that are doing this kind of stuff on a regular basis, that
36:55
you basically accept the fact that every time you say goodbye to them when they
37:00
go on one of these things, it could very well be the last time
37:04
you're seeing them. And so there's mentally that you're you're kind of prepared for
37:10
the fact that they very well could die. And it's something now the only
37:15
fans that does seem you know, there's I could kind of understand the blink
37:21
when any two thing, but yeah, the only fans. Sorry, I
37:22
mean, I know people grieve differently, but how many people grieve by just
37:25
going up and just big smiles at a at a concert while they can't find
37:30
your your family members, like and then you just don't post about it.
37:34
Don't yeah, yeah, do it, but don't but don't say you're doing
37:37
it well. And that's saying you're doing it. And imagine, imagine,
37:39
like what are you supposed to do if if you're blink when eighty two,
37:42
like like you're mark office or something, and then you like you're doing You're
37:45
walking on the like the front edge of the stage, and all of a
37:47
sudden, this kid in the front row is shouting up at you, my
37:52
dad's dying at the bottom of the Atlantic, but I'm so glad to be
37:55
here. You're making me feel better. How do you respond to that?
38:00
Like? Thanks? Bro? Do you fist bump? I mean, do
38:01
you want to selfie? How do you How do you respond to they come
38:05
out of the show. Immediately you kick him out and say, go go
38:07
be with the search and rescue party, Go be with your family. Why
38:09
are you here? Get out of here? At least pretend to care.
38:13
So that way, when you go to the meeting with the lawyers and they
38:15
tell you here's your inheritance, you can at least play the part as you're
38:21
crying. Yeah, practice or something, and I mean, dude, something
38:23
you gotta do. I mean this kid, Oh my god, that made
38:25
me like, wow, you talk about just no cares. They started crying
38:30
when they play all the small things. Yeah, exactly, there's so many
38:35
songs. I wasn't going to be the one to say. Dot com,
38:58
let's welcome into the treehouse annual cook of Cook DFW Roofing and Restoration. Their
39:02
phone number, which, thanks to all these storms, you probably needed eight
39:06
three three Cook DFW. That's eight three three Cook DFW the website COOKDFW dot
39:10
com. So, Daniel, I just mentioned it. There's been lots of
39:14
storms coming through North Texas, and I would imagine that means with all that
39:19
damage, the insurance companies are probably pretty busy as well. Dan, you
39:22
got it, man. Those insurance companies are to dated with claims. I
39:25
just heard those over fifty thousand claims in the first in one month alone in
39:30
DFW. So that means these insurance companies are scrambling to find people to get
39:35
out to these people's homes, and sometimes they hire third party groups to actually
39:39
go out and expect these houses. And unfortunately they're not adjusters. They don't
39:44
have a license. They are merely jumping up on people's roots and taking some
39:47
pictures, maybe walking around the house taking some pictures, and all that information
39:52
doesn't always mean that your house is going to get taken care of properly.
39:54
Yeah, because from what it sounds like, it's they're just gonna send those
39:58
photos in. Someone else is going to look at them and make a decision
40:00
based on a couple of photos, and that's not what you want as a
40:02
homeowner. You need to make sure that your roof is in good shape.
40:06
Well, we would love to come out to your house with that insurance representative
40:08
whoever they choose to send out, because what we do then we walk around,
40:13
we point out the things that are wrong with the person's house. We
40:15
will, you know, show the adjust or show the inspector everything that we're
40:20
seeing to protect the homeowner make sure their claim is fully identified all the way
40:24
through. So you need a roof to protect your home and your belongings,
40:29
and that means you need a roofing company to you know, keep an eye
40:31
on your roof. And that's why in the Treehouse we recommend Cook DFW Roofing
40:37
and Restoration. Give Daniel call eight three three, Cook DFW eight three three
40:40
Cook DFW or cookdfw dot com. Business online at Treehouse OnAir dot com.
40:47
Let's welcome into the Treehouse. Jacqueline from Brooks Plumbing. Their phone number two
40:52
one four three six eight thirty eight thirty eight, the website Rooks Plumbing Texas
40:57
dot com. Now, Jacqueline, I'm pretty sure I already know the answer
41:00
to this, but I want to just make sure for everybody. Do you
41:02
do emergency plumbing services at Brooks Plumbing? We do. In fact, you
41:07
know the floaties that they put on kid's arms when they're really young and they're
41:09
learning to swim. Yes, every one of my trucks have at least two
41:14
pairs of those, just in case you find yourself swimming in your own home.
41:17
We do do emergency response. But let me tell you the short and
41:21
quick of this is, especially if you've got an active water leak, if
41:24
you do not know how to turn off the water at your house, I
41:28
will recommend that you do not call me first. The first thing you should
41:30
do is call and I hate to be this person nine one one, and
41:35
ask them to immediately dispatch you the fire truck. Because the reason why is
41:37
that if the house is flooding, nobody's going to get there faster than your
41:42
local to fire department. They're gonna know how to turn off your water,
41:45
and they're going to be there faster than any plumber you can hire. After
41:49
you call them, then call me. They won't bill you for that.
41:52
You can try and sit there and google for the phone number for your water
41:55
department, but good luck finding that when you actively need it. Called the
42:00
fire department for so many homeowners, just call them first if you don't know
42:02
how to turn off your water, and then let me come through and then
42:06
we'll fix it. Let's reduce the damage to the inside of your property first.
42:09
That's my advice. So not only are you getting great plumbing services,
42:13
you're also getting great house tips at nine one one hacks from Jaqueline at Brooks
42:17
Plumbing. Give them a call for any and all of your plumbing needs and
42:21
once and desires two one four three six eight thirty eight thirty eight. That's
42:23
two one four, three six eight thirty eight thirty eight. Or of course
42:27
that website again, Brooks Plumbing Texas dot com. You're listening to the treehouse
42:35
visit goes online at Treehouse OnAir dot com. This segment of the Treehouse is
42:43
brought to you by Brooks Plumbing. Give them a call for any and all
42:46
of your plumbing needs. Two one four three six a thirty eight thirty eight.
42:50
That's two one four three six eight thirty eight thirty eight. The website
42:53
Brooks Plumbing Texas dot com. That is Brooks Plumbing Texas dot com. They
42:59
actually will help you with the plumbing inspections. That is a good thing to
43:04
do if you're in the process of buying a house you want to make sure
43:07
there are no leaks, which again one of our sponsors is tied into the
43:10
submersible. That would have been good for them to have before they took their
43:14
plunge. Yeah, especially with the Linkwin eighty two sound track. Thanks Trey.
43:21
Hey, you're going deeper than that tighten thing. You're going to Hell.
43:25
You are going you are not to pass go, You're not to collect
43:29
two hundred dollars. You will go right past the Titanic and straight into Hell.
43:35
If you end that steps on, you're gonna be sitting together and in
43:37
the waiting room, and with any luck, there will be an oly Fens
43:42
model that make her away if you're lucky. So let's I wanted the idea.
43:46
I needed to share this with you guys. Something less morbid than the
43:52
submersible at the bottom of the ocean. And that is my experience at the
43:57
Bureau of Motor Vehicles recently here in the US Virgin Islands. So Billy these
44:05
islands. Tray has been here. He came and visited a couple of months
44:07
ago on vacation, had a great time, and he got to see some
44:12
of the things that are sort of the idiosyncrasies of island life, one of
44:15
which is things here are not the same as they are in the States.
44:20
We don't have some of the We have a lot of the same luxuries,
44:25
but not all of them. And one of the weird things is the islands
44:29
have a tendency to operate twenty to thirty years in the past. So what
44:32
I mean by that is mail is still important here. Fax machines are still
44:38
important here. And when you go to the Bureau of Motor Vehicles, you
44:45
have to go every couple of years to get a new license plate because they
44:47
keep changing out license plates. And when they change out license plates, they
44:51
make everyone go get the new one. So my gosh. When we shipped
44:55
my vehicle here, we drove it to Florida and then had it shipped here
45:00
with a shipping company. And because it's cheaper to do that than it would
45:01
have been to buy a vehicle here, because cars here cost way more than
45:06
they do in the state. Wow. So I have tried to go get
45:09
my license plate two other times. Both times I went, they didn't have
45:15
any plates that day, like they just ran out. They just ran out
45:19
a plate. And then if they don't have plates, then they have to
45:21
wait for you know, whoever makes the plates to ship them in so they
45:23
have a new stack a plate so they you can go back and get them.
45:27
So a couple of days ago I go and I got tricked. I
45:31
call this an island bait and switch billy. So what happened is they had
45:36
the the look that of a digital line. So you can go online,
45:44
fill out your information to swap out a license plate and make an appointment and
45:47
you can just show up at your appointment time and you're supposed to be golden,
45:51
right. Yeah. No, So I set my appointment for ten thirty
45:54
in the morning. I didn't leave until twelve thirty in the afternoon. Because
45:59
it was a bait and switch. So I had my appointment. I show
46:01
up at ten thirty and they're like, Okay, you're here, awesome,
46:05
Now I go sit down. You're in line to wait. It'll be about
46:07
an hour or so. What what was the point of the of making the
46:12
appoint I could have just walked in at the same time and been told the
46:15
same thing. Well was the point? I don't know. Maybe to make
46:19
you feel better. I maybe there's some sort of logistical reason on their end
46:23
that they didn't share because it's BMV. But then one of my favorite things
46:28
is they have a TV screen with everybody's names on it, so you see
46:32
who's up next, and what window you're supposed to go to, and how
46:37
long your wait time is and all this stuff. And that's when a couple
46:43
to other people in the waiting room almost get into a fight because I guess
46:46
some of the names would slide around on the screen. So the other thing
46:51
that's interesting about island life Billy is while Saint Thomas has a population of around
46:55
fifty thousand people, it's like a small town. It's a very it's a
46:59
very tiny place. Everybody knows everybody on some level. Right. So one
47:05
of the guys that was waiting behind me is a guy that lives like five
47:08
houses below me, who's also been to the house before because we needed a
47:13
quote on some fencing. So my fence guy is waiting in the lobby as
47:17
well, and he sees his name up there. He's like, he's like
47:21
three slots behind me, and I guess he thought he saw his name pop
47:25
up, and he's like, oh, it's my turn. So he goes
47:30
up and then it moves back. He's like, wall, wait a minute,
47:31
I thought I was number three. And then out of nowhere, this
47:35
chick pipes up. She says, you're not at number three. I'm number
47:38
three, and he looks at her and says, shut up, Carol,
47:43
and then she looks at him and she says, you Jeff. Turns out
47:49
they knew each other yet lest you had entertainment. Yeah, I mean,
47:54
I though when he called her Carol, I thought he was like, I
47:57
thought he was trying to put her down or something like or a Karen or
48:00
something. But no, her name was actually Carrol because I looked up and
48:02
her name was up there, and his name is actually Jeff. And they
48:07
did they know each other so they had a nice little exchange there in the
48:09
Bureau of Motor Vehicles as we all waited for our license plates. It doesn't
48:14
matter. I guess where you go. It's BMV, DMV. It's a
48:16
mess. Like the DMV here in Texas is all shut down right now.
48:20
Something went wrong today, so all the DMVs are just shut down. I
48:23
don't know what happened. It's like what whatever country or state you go to,
48:27
it's pure chaos at the DMB. Yeah, it really is a place
48:30
where fun goes to die. Yeah, and everybody is just miserable working there.
48:38
I mean you are immediate immediately when you say something, they're just waiting
48:42
to say no, you don't have the right paperwork. They don't even care
48:45
where you have. As soon as you walk up, they're just waiting to
48:47
shut you down. And you always and the first time you go, you
48:52
always are missing something. There's always something you need and you have to go
48:55
home, you have to make a new appointment, you have to take the
48:58
morning off again out of other date, and it's just a mess. The
49:01
psor for me was because I went back, I had to get mine done
49:06
in July. And although I will say it was a pretty efficient experience if
49:12
you make an appointment and go in pretty But I had to go get a
49:15
copy of my birth certificate to show them. I'm like, how do you
49:21
think I got these other IDs like this one that's expired now are going to
49:24
expire? What do you what do you think? Like? What does this
49:27
do? But want it's even worse. This might be worse. I had
49:32
to go to Texas Wildlife and Parks or whatever. You know, Yeah,
49:39
I had to go to there by the way. There's like three of them
49:42
in all of North Texas. So go did you go to one on belt
49:45
Line out in Arlan, Yeah, that's where yeah, oh yeah, I
49:49
took it to Garland, straight to the dirty g right. Oh there,
49:52
and I pull up and of course I have every I mean, I've went
49:54
over my paperwork five million times. I've checked everything on the list. There's
49:59
no way you're gonna tell I can't get my new boat registration. Yes,
50:01
there is. Immediately I go in the girl's like, um, this is
50:06
the trailer title. I said, y yep, sure is. And then
50:07
I have this title for the boat. I have both because that's great,
50:12
but um, the owner, the previous owner only signed the trailer title.
50:16
He didn't sign the boat title. Said okay, well, I can't get
50:22
ahold of the guy. It's been so long he won't return my calls.
50:24
I think he's dead. He's like, well, you better figure it out.
50:28
You want to get back in the line. I was like, what,
50:30
why so we can have the same we can have the same pointless conversation
50:35
again. I said, I literally can't get ahold of the guy. What
50:37
do you want me to do? She goes, well, go to his
50:38
house. I think he I genuinely think he's dead. Okay, So what
50:43
she's saying is then in order to go through with the process of the proper
50:46
titling and registration, they want you to bring his corpse to the to the
50:52
facility. They want me to take his limp corpse and forge his signature.
50:55
I don't know what to do, so she live. I kept asking her
50:59
what to do, and she just kept looking at me like, I don't
51:00
know, but you know, we'll close at five o'clock. And I'm like,
51:05
but I need to know, like the stay. I know I'm not
51:06
gonna get it done today. No, Well, what kind I wait in
51:08
line for like an hour and a half. The door the line was out
51:12
the door, out the door, sweating swamp ass sitting outside just to get
51:16
denied. So and the worst thing would be once you drag his lifeless corpse
51:22
to the to the cashier, or when you once you drag his lifeless corpse
51:27
into that facility, she's going to tell you he's dead. Yeah, I'm
51:30
sorry, we need your death certificates. So what you're gonna have to do
51:35
is you're gonna have to get get your producer, Pooh, and the two
51:38
of you are gonna have to tie that guy up, like and you're gonna
51:42
have to weakend it, burning him into that Parks and Wildlife to get to
51:45
your registration. I'm just gonna bring Pooh in, say it's him, you
51:50
know what I mean, Like, I'm just gonna start peating. I don't
51:52
know what to do. And then she literally kind of said like intoed,
51:55
like don't think about going to forge the signature in the parking lot and come
51:58
back in. You know. She's like, and he has to sign it.
52:01
Looked at me like, I know what you're gonna do, buddy.
52:07
I think you should have just done that anyway I wanted to, but then
52:09
i'd have to wait in that hour and a half line again, so I
52:12
was like, you know what, I'll just sell this damn bow. It
52:15
beats the hell out of ending up at the bottom of the Atlantic. Yea,
52:22
Billy the Kid, thanks for joining us in the Treehouse man. Congratulations
52:24
on the new show. Everyone go listen to Billy, our friend for many
52:29
many years, his new morning show on Mix one on two nine. We
52:31
love you, man, I love you too. Thank you, guys,
52:34
and congrats to you on everything. Thank you man. We'll be sure to
52:37
have you on again because I know you're you're a popular guy. But when
52:43
you're starting mornings, you're starting a new show on a new station. All
52:45
the help you can get. That's a good time either way, so I
52:49
appreciate it. We'll have fun and tell Pooh we said hi. I will.
52:52
I will definitely tell him all right. Be sure to follow all things
52:55
Treehouse at Treehouse on Air and Treehouse on Air dot com. Follow us on
53:00
social media. For me, it's at the Daniel'malley. For Trey, it's
53:02
at tree Trend Home one. And Billy, I know you have more followers
53:06
than we do, but what's yours. Oh, it's just at Billy on
53:08
the radio on most of everything. Yeah, at Billy on the radio.
53:12
There you go. We'll see you guys next time in the treehouse. See