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M5 Commentary: This is a Gardening Show (Part 1) · Two Tools, No Clue

• Jey & Anna: Hey everyone. to the Two Tools No Clue podcast. I'm Anna. And I'm Jayden. And on today's ⁓ mini-sode, Mini Great, we're going to talk about this is a gardening show. What did we think about it? And we don't usually do what's going on around the homestead on our mini-sodes. I would just like to point out, especially for our viewers Our mascot has produced a flower ⁓ And not one but two right here. ⁓ my gosh another one You can see this guy. Yeah, very gorgeous It hasn't opened fully yet, but this guy's been through it. I got this from your old boss Yeah, like five years ago at this point It's in better hands. And it has been through so much with me. I go through these little depressive episodes where I forget to water my plants. You've been doing a lot better. I haven't seen it flower since my last little depressi episode. So here we are. spring, Anna. Happy spring. Glad to see you smiling. Thanks. So I'm going to I covered the first three episodes. Yeah. because there were six episodes and they were all like 15 minutes long. Yeah, one of mine was fairly short. was 12 minutes. My last one for episode six. Short but sweet. Still learned a decent amount in that time though, which was pretty cool. I liked it. I wish they were longer. I can never say this guy's last name. Zach Galifianakis. Yes. Something like that. Something along those lines. Sorry. We've appreciated watching it so far so I didn't watch the first three episodes and I didn't watch the last three episodes and I'm gonna learn with you guys Right now. Yeah, so let's go episode one He started by saying the future is agrarian, which I agree with. Yeah, he kept saying that yeah, he said in every single episode. Yeah But that's how he started it too. Okay, very interesting. Well first he talked about food and community. Okay. But then he said the future is agrarian. Yeah. He's not wrong. Did he interview kids at the beginning of your episode? Every single episode I thought it was hilarious. And I commentated on it every time because I thought it was pretty funny. Right? The first kids, honestly, I wasn't sure if I was going to like the show because of the first group of kids because I mean, we don't plan on having kids. I don't mind kids, but I'm not like a kid person. I don't seek them out. So this group of kids started like bullying him and I was like, I don't know how I would handle that. He did it. He did really well. That didn't happen. Just like except how old were they? Like six, five or six. Yeah. So the elementary school, I felt kind of weird because there's only a couple instances where they like said quotes of information. Yeah. So I just took those and I'm I'm gonna repeat them. Yeah, yeah, cause they were good. Yeah. Yeah. So quoted from similar things quoted from this documentary. wild apples were discovered in modern day and help me here in Kazakhstan, Kazakhstan, Kazakhstan, Kazakhstan. I think you said it right. Over 75,000 years ago, humans didn't learn how to grow specific varieties until around 800 BC when the Greeks developed grafting techniques. ⁓ And I learned some shit about apples I had no idea about. ⁓ my gosh, tell me. And it makes me feel better, honestly. Okay. So first and foremost, did you know that ducks can mow grass? No, he gets into this this orchard with with Danielle from Fruit Forest Farm and the ducks are quacking in the background. So he's like, hush up, guys. And she's like, don't yell at them. They're the workers. They mow the grass. I didn't know that genius. Well, OK, I tell you all the time. This is a different documentary. I always get the name wrong. Little Big Farm. Yes. ⁓ we should do commentary on that too. Yeah, it's heartbreaking, but they also kind of like jump. I think it was from that documentary. And there was this one part about the soil and how we're just destroying it by mowing it, mowing it, mowing it, because the way that your soil is only going to, the only way your soil is going to regenerate underneath like grass or really anything, cover crops that you grow. is the best way for it to happen is for an animal to just grab it and it pulls the roots instead of going over and creating this dust bowl that is bound to happen again. Come on people. Why is that? For the roots to come all the way up or just for so and I think it's like a reaction. ⁓ know. I think it had to do with something to do with the nitrogen or something like that. I can't really remember but we should. Yeah, but that always sticks in my mind. And that's why I like I always laugh when Stevie does it. So I'm like, she's helping regenerate our ⁓ lawn right now. Did mention that to the vet? No. OK, sorry. ⁓ Stevie just went to the vet. not necessarily a good thing in dogs. I've heard that's not always when I'm like, I just think it's funny when I'm doing stuff in the garden, pulling stuff up and then she automatically just starts. ripping at the grass. she's a little helping. Thank you. What are you doing? So Danielle was talking about Liberty apple trees and she prefers them because they don't grow very tall and they but they grow quickly. Oh, okay. So she's like shorter like us. So it's easier to reach those guys. Good to know, noted. Okay, this is what made me feel better because I'm the type of person where when I get something that has seeds, my rigid thinking is like I need every single seed. Yeah, I can't let this go to waste. You US seed bank. ⁓ Like Walmart, heirloom, I don't discriminate every seed I want to keep. But she says that growing apples from seeds can produce a woody almost crab apple like fruit. Interesting. Like almost every time. Yeah. The only way to grow another healthy tree with good tasting fruit is to take a branch from the original tree and graft it onto the root stock of another tree. Yeah. Which I had no idea about. Every single Liberty tree on their farm is from a single seed. And it was like a full orchard Wow. What did I mean when they graft it onto another root? So they didn't show that. So we're going to have to look into that a little bit more because she was just like, yep, you just plop it on. So I'm not really sure what the scientific I'm sure you like have a special way that you would bind the roots. You probably like score it. Cause there's like different ways to graph it. Like you like open the end and sometimes people will graph it straight to a tree. and then they'll take it off when it starts to do its rooting. Right. But then you can also graft things by like taking a plastic bag with soil in it and doing it that way too. And sticking, doing the same thing to the branch. that makes sense. Well, here's what I learned about grafting. Grafting only occurs when trees are dormant, like around March. Interesting. Ploem is what they call the blood of the tree. It's like this white, sappy. I know what you're talking about. And then xylem is the skeleton of the tree or the wood. OK, so those are just like vocab words that I learned. Budding is like the opposite of grafting and that occurs in the summertime. And I think that she didn't show us grafting because it must've summertime when they were shooting because she did show us budding. And so they took this tiny little bud off of this tree and they like pressed it up against another, I don't know if it was another tree or the same tree, but they pressed it up against it and like carved out the shape of this bud and then stripped off the bark just in that little one spot. And then taped the bud onto the tree. So it would start, the tree would like absorb it and it would start growing another branch there. Whoa. To make another tree. Yeah. How do they take it off? I don't know. We'll have to look into that for sure. They didn't get that far. I'm very intrigued. My brain's going everywhere right I mean, grafting is a whole episode. Yeah. ⁓ Noted. We should add I also learned the proper way to pick an apple. You know what the proper way to pick an apple is? little twist and a flick. Pull it upwards against the grain. You go boop. If it's ready, it should pop right off. I'm not tall enough for that. Well, if you got a Liberty tree. true. I also learned that American settlers drank apples rather than ate apples. ⁓ they did that as a safe drinking source. Compared to the local bodies of water. Yeah. Kind of like beer and ale. Yeah. So that's all for episode one, which was about apples. Heck yeah. I know if I said that at the beginning, did I? Yeah. Okay, good. Episode two was about tomatoes. So the beginning of this episode was f***ing hilarious. First and foremost, he was like talking about something and then he had a tomato in his hand and then he said Walk this way, I don't know what the f**k I'm doing. Literally laughed out loud, it so funny. he said to one kid, do you know who Justin Bieber is? And the kid's like, no. He's like, do you know who Harry Styles is? And the kid's like, are they creepy people? ⁓ thought that was topical. ⁓ man. And then the last kid he interviewed was in like a literal hurricane. Like this kid comes out with this umbrella and there's like light. I don't know if there was actually lightning flashing or they were just playing the shit up, but there's like lightning flashing and this umbrella turns inside out. ⁓ my gosh. And he's like, quick, like ask him a question. The kid's like, ⁓ So yeah, that was the, that was the kid's interview at beginning of that one. So then the like quote of this one was, according to the USDA, Americans eat about 22 to 24 pounds of tomatoes per person per year. About half of that comes from ketchup and sauce. Wow. Cause I don't know. around with the sauce. I don't know that many people who like a tomato like an apple. I'm not one of them. eat a tomato, I'm looking at you, whoever you are. like an apple it is not okay it's not acceptable don't do it in front of me. Ew. Yeah it's a little extreme. That's all I have to say about that. Please write me an email. These tomatoes at this farm, Stellar Raven ecological farm, he made me want to bite into just a whole ass tomato. Like the way he was describing them, so good. No thank you. I used to not like tomatoes at all. And then one day I bit into a sandwich that had a tomato and I just like left it. I was like, you know what? I'm going to be a big girl. I'm just going to eat this tomato on this sandwich. Yikes. And I was like, eat. I was chewing and I was like, this kind of tastes like the way pumpkin smells. And ever since I had that thought, I've never really minded tomato. Isn't that weird? That's very weird because the way pumpkins smell makes me want to vom It's like squashy. No, pumpkins do not smell like squash to me. What do they smell like to you? Horrible. OK. And you always make me feel bad when I don't want to carve them. Well, Halloween is my favorite holiday. You gotta be festive. I know that. I'm just saying. I'm like not breathing while we do it. So I forgot to take down this lady's name. Maybe I did. Hold on. Yeah, I forgot to take down her name. But she said that a tomato is a fruit. I believe that. Still not okay to eat it that way. And she said it's because seeds are inside of it. Or on the fruiting body instead of in the flowers. ⁓ That's you can tell a fruit from a vegetable. ⁓ OK. That's a valid argument. hmm. Because like cabbage, it's in the in broccoli. Yeah. Flowery flower Yeah. ⁓ Yeah. No. Well, Doing it from the potato itself was like a level. I don't know what you would consider that. But there are also seeds and the seeds are from the flower. OK. I believe you. So these are their tips for growing tomatoes They said plant multiple per pot. well not per pot but however you do your little sprouting had tiny cells that were like an inch by an inch and she planted like four seeds per ⁓ and she said pick the strongest, the others with scissors ⁓ because tomatoes prefer it when you the roots of their dying kin. That helps them out. That is savage. She say it like that. You got your point across. So when a tomato grows its second set of leaves, it's ready for the gallon pot. OK. And you're going to bury it like basically as deep as you possibly can, because all of those little spikes on the sides are going to turn into roots. Heck yeah. And the more roots, the better. And they said once in the gallon pot, once the roots are growing out of the bottom of that, you're going to transfer it into an even bigger pot. And that's when you're going to bury it again. We honestly probably need to transfer ours into gallon pots soon. I think so. They're ready. that's so funny because my next note is that we need to start using a trough for our, cause we grow our tomatoes in five gallon buckets and they recommend cause Watering from the top isn't always the greatest because it can compact the soil and it can create mold on the stems ⁓ interesting. Yeah, and they don't like their leaves getting wet. No, they don't so they really recommended growing it from or growing it Watering it from the bottom. Yeah, we're definitely gonna try that. Yeah So she also explained the difference between determinant and indeterminate tomato plants. So determinant also ⁓ bush tomato plants. ⁓ tomatoes form at the same time. And then the plant dies. That's that. And then indeterminate are sometimes called vine tomatoes. Production starts from the bottom and grows to the top. Interesting. And she said that with warmer climate upon us with good old fricking climate change, indeterminate tomato plants are going to fare better than determinate because they do better in warmer Temperatures. Yeah, they did really well in our greenhouse. Yeah, that's what I was gonna say I really last year we had like a tomato jungle in our greenhouse I was like all our greenhouse was was set up for and I've really preferred the indeterminate because the we did have a couple Determinate ones and it was just like all at once and super overwhelming and then it was like bye Yeah, and it was ⁓ okay. Like I thought we were just getting started Yeah. Whereas the indeterminate ones like lasted for the whole season and I can go in and like pick a couple and it wasn't overwhelming. when we needed them. I don't know, I'm still getting into canning and preserving. So when I have a big load of something, I still get really overwhelmed with it. So I like, I like the pace. ⁓ lot more supplies year. Yeah. So it'll be easier, like make sauce on the spot and do all that easy stuff. Yeah. wrangle you into helping me. ⁓ she said the taste even improves with the warmer temperature for some of the indeterminate species. believe that. That was interesting. And then real quick, said all grocery stores care about is how well food travels, which, yeah. I think this will be a bigger task to tackle, but one of my favorite books and if anyone ever asked me like what book changed your life, I would say vegetable animal miracle by Her last name is Kingslover. Kingsolver. Kingslover? Something like that. I'll put it in the show notes. But that book was incredible. It literally went so deep into so many things and it basically follows them in a year of them making, growing, and preserving their own food and not anything from anywhere other than like the farmer's market and their neighbors. Yeah, and it was fun because we both... pretty much read that book while we were at that's what I was gonna say is you still need to read it and I still have to finish the last chapter but I'd like to read it again and like score up the book and take a pencil and write notes but we should maybe do like a long-term commentary on that book because that book is incredible. is a good idea we could do it by the season or even by the just the month. Yeah. By chapter. Yeah but this quote just made me think of that. because she does talk about how when you go to a grocery store and get vegetables, it's basically dead nutrients. They've traveled so far, they've been sprayed with weird stuff. They've been in and out different temperatures. Yeah. It's better than processed food, don't get me wrong, but it's still nutrients. It's like a fraction of what it could be, which is sad. So then there was another little like cut screen where was like quotes and like cute little graphics and stuff. it said in the 18th century, wealthy Europeans were terrified of eating tomatoes because the rich were dying after eating them, dubbing them poisoned apples. Do you want to know why they were dying? Why? It was actually because the tomatoes were absorbing the lead from their pewter plates. Oh God. I didn't think they were going to say that though, because I heard that people were terrified of eating tomatoes and it was because they were part of the nightshade family. Okay. Yeah. there is a very poisonous plant in the nightshade family called Belladonna. Yeah. But other nightshades are actually completely fine to consume. Like potatoes are part of the nightshade family. That's crazy. And there's these tiny little black berries that grow around here. They're native and they look like little tomatoes. They kind of taste like tomatoes a little bit too. They're very seedy, but they're edible and they're a part of the nightshade family. That's really cool. But because of this one, everyone was afraid of them. Terrified. Yeah. So that was the end of the tomato episode. And then on to episode three, which was foraging. ⁓ my gosh. I got so excited. my God. So excited when he said that. And he started it in such a good way. He said he and his neighbors didn't necessarily get along politically, but they bonded over manure. Wow. Which is like what we're kind of doing and what we need to get back to collectively. ⁓ get back to our community and looking at each other for help and exactly like just stop saying, you know, I'm red, you're blue. Yeah, I don't like you. Sounds insane. It's hard though, because like it's always on my mind. But it's only because my mind is trying to protect me. Yeah, There's a lot going on. So it's fair for you to have those guards up. Yeah. ⁓ Yeah. ⁓ people make choices and it affects everyone. So you don't have to feel that way. way too much true crime. So I just feel like everyone's gonna pull out a gun and just shoot me. I hope that never looking at them. So that's just me. oh, foraging was a huge reason why I wanted a house that had woods too, so that I could get my foraging on. Unfortunately, I haven't found anything good. I mean, there's some pretty cool stuff in here that I feel like you didn't expect. Yeah, there are some giant mushrooms that keep growing back in this direction over here, but. And like the grapes that grow for the bats, like it's just an interesting environment. Yeah. And I feel like I just don't know enough. Like there's probably a ton out there that I'm just not seeing or. Yeah. I thought it absolutely f***ing incredible that this particular school that where was interviewing these kids, they got them out into nature foraging once a week. Wow. Isn't that crazy? Is it the same one? I wonder if it's the same school they kept going to, because in my episodes, I'm pretty sure it was the same school. maybe. That would make sense. had like a huge garden and I was very impressed with it. That's cool. My school had a pretty big garden. Not that big, but they had a pretty big greenhouse. Yeah, it's cool. And I like, I like doing that stuff. I didn't know that 4-H was like farming and stuff. Yeah. Nobody explained to me what 4-H was and I feel like I really missed an opportunity. Me too, honestly. I had no idea. one kid, he was my favorite kid. He apparently had 11 children. He's six years old. He has 11 children. Okay. So sidebar, he asked two different kids if they themselves have kids and they both said yes. So what I think this needs to be like a new tik tok trend. Like can parents start asking their kids how many kids they have? Yeah. And seeing what the answer is because they were like, yeah, I have kids. He's like, how many? This one kid said 11. The other said one. They were like, absolutely. 100%. Why are you asking me that? Of course I have kids. Oh, you do? Yeah. What about it? I was like, whoa. Ask me another question. Right? Anyway, so this kid was talking about how they were out there foraging for hawthorn berries and fern tips. Like he sounded like such a real scientist. He was so cute. And they make tea in class with it. That's adorable. You should put pictures up right here of what those are. Okay. Here's a hawthorn berry. And here's a fern. You see the tip I Also put like if I had gone to that school I would be like on another level right now Yeah, I would be like because like this is what I want to be doing I want to know these things so if I started that way at just so now old Okay, classes are like a thousand plus dollars sure back then when it's taxpayer's dollar. I don't know. This is probably like a private school the way They get all these special treatments. Specialty treatments of seeing nature. T. ⁓ At the end, they all brought him a little something to put in this hot water he had in a little canister. And they were each like explaining what they got. They were like blackberry leaf and putting it in. And then he poured them each a little cup of tea and they were all like coming in for a cheers and he's like it's so hot like get away from me he was so afraid it was so funny why would you give a bunch of six-year-olds literally hot tea and then of course as soon as he reacts like that they're like ha ha ha ⁓ We're gonna kill you. ⁓ my god. year olds are scary. They honestly are. They terrify me. It was my favorite. remorse? It was one of my favorite ages, I like they don't understand what death is yet, so they just like don't give a single f**k. They're like, ⁓ don't stab you with this knife. Yeah. they're coming into own bodily autonomy so they don't really understand. ⁓ It's like it's not funny. down the knife. ⁓ Did you know that the French are apparently known for foraging? No, I didn't know that about them. You're from you're from the UK. So yeah, if you don't know that I don't feel bad about I don't I feel like they were like, ⁓ the French are here He met up with these two this are so and they were like, yes, of course before it's cuz I guess over there it is like Cultural to just like go out and yeah. Yeah, it's allowed. Yeah It's allowed America. we should do a whole episode. The dark history of foraging. and just like dive deep because it just has do with slavery. everything just dates back to Yeah, and I feel like they got a lot of things of like, you know. nature preservation, but really it's just like they don't want people to get benefit from things. That's the only reason they buy it at this point. So speaking of nutrition and what you're lacking at the grocery store, did you know that wild blueberries have three to four times more antioxidants than regular blueberries, like farmed blueberries? Wow. So our blueberries are lacking in antioxidants just because they're farmed. That's weird. I mean, it makes sense when you think about all the different plants that are around them that are contributing to the soil and they're like, there's probably like a symbiotic system that's happening. Yeah, you don't even realize. Probably what was going on. But all the blueberries in the back, rows that are entangled with like raspberry bushes and God knows what else. I bet those are a little more have more nutrients than the ones that we have been able to kind of just make it to be blueberry. Absolutely, because when you think about it people purposely companion plant to enrich soil to improve taste to add nutrients. dream is to have elderberries in between those plants. ⁓ Yeah, that would be incredible. I love elderberries. Yeah, we should have elderberries between our apple trees too. I heard that's good to bring in the pollinators you need for apple trees like this. how they do with pear trees. I don't know. we tell them that we planted a pear tree? No, I planted a pear tree. I'm so excited. ⁓ just a little stick in the ground right now. Yeah, Stevie has to see Stevie hasn't messed with it yet. So she almost ran full force into it the other day, but she didn't. She avoided it. Yeah. So speaking of symbiotic relationships, they talk about the symbiotic relationship between mycelium and the roots of a tree, which I just think is so cool. because the tree gives the mycelium, which is the main organism of the mushroom. Okay. So the tree gives them mycelium, like sugars and water. Interesting. The mycelium, because obviously a tree root is like 10,000 times the size of a little mycelium root. They're able to get down into cracks and crevices that the tree isn't to pull up soil. Pull up soil. pull up water and food and nutrients for the tree. that's really cool. yeah, they help support each other. That's cute. Yeah. The fruiting body of the mushroom, the part we can see is the reproductive part. Because obviously you bump it and all these spores go flying. Interesting. So that's a little sex organ. Yikes. then. They talked about how eating the obviously the wrong mushroom can upset your tummy. Yeah. Also eating too many mushrooms can upset your tummy. And I can, I can say that is true from a firsthand account because when we went to Sierra the last time they had mushroom jerky and I was like, Ooh, I'm going to try that. That looks good. And I did. And it was delicious. And I basically the whole bag and my tummy was crampy. Yeah. that almost immediately after. So go slow with your mushies. take it easy. originally we thought we were going to watch the first three together and just comment on what we thought. But then we didn't realize that they were going to be so short. So we ended up splitting it. So what I have here is just my last thoughts. so I really that at the end of every episode, Zach says the future is agrarian. Yeah. Me too. what he's basically saying is that the future is about self sustainability, but more importantly, community sustainability. Yeah, doing it together is going to be like the next buzzword or whatever. Community ⁓ sustainability. Because ⁓ I'm going to woo woo for a second. Woo woo. ⁓ ⁓ supposedly we're shifting into a new paradigm and this new paradigm is about the individual which means we're pulling away from like AI from corporations. I really hope so. money, from the patriarchy, ⁓ what deem societal norms in general ⁓ But we are going to start shifting more to the individual, which is more community based. Your yourself, growing your own food. Yeah. If you have an excess trading with your neighbor bartering things like it, I don't it's going to go from large scale to small scale. That's just what I've heard. I mean, ⁓ I like it would do us some good. Do I think that it'll happen in a peaceful way? Probably not. No, things are going to have to crumble. Yeah, for that to be a reality. I when you think about it, yeah, we're all so far stretched. We're also stressed about things that are thousands and thousands of miles away. And yeah, it's a good thing to care about other people, especially when they don't have certain rights and people are just taking advantage. But at the end of the day, you're not taking care of your neighbor. What's it all for? Yeah, that's all that stress for exactly. And we definitely have come far from that, so I definitely agree. I just got on a little soap box. I just said, ⁓ everyone has skill to offer their community. Yeah. And we need to our local farmers markets, farm stands and farm stores. Yeah, we do. I guess you're right. That wasn't nearly as big of a soapbox as the one I just stepped down from, but ⁓ that is all. Those are my three episodes. What's our time? Okay, so we were debating making Jeidan's part a part two and I think we should. Yeah, we will. So this will be the next mini-sode. I'll get into episodes four, five, and six. I guess I'll give you guys a little sneak peek. Is that okay? That's okay, but it's not going to be the next mini. So because the next episode is maple syrup and that mini. So it is locked and loaded. You're right. Okay. So it'll be the one after that. Yep. So in this episode or in these three episodes, ⁓ we follow Zach as he finds out the dirt on root vegetables, the corny jokes of the history of corn. and the T about composting. And that's all I'll say. I love it. I can't wait. Yeah. And I'm excited to watch those three episodes with you. I'm excited to watch it all again with you. Yeah. And this little break will give you guys a chance to look into it. Yeah, definitely watch it. They're like my three episodes, I think were like 15 minutes, 16 minutes, 12 minutes. And it's just enough where you learn a lot. it's funny. It's their bite size. And they're hilarious. If you don't know who we're talking about, he's the guy from the hangover. Like he's wicked funny. Yeah. At one point he is like, I don't want there to be a blooper, blooper reel. And the guy filming was like, why not? He's like, my whole life is a blooper reel. There were some pretty good blooper reels at the end. They were intentional, obviously. Oh, cool. I can't wait to see them. Yeah. So today is April 30th and the farmer's almanac. says from the 29th to the 30th there was a significant flash flood in Alabama and Florida in 2014. Yikes. Well did you hear about the tornadoes? Oh god they're gonna get so bad. It's progressively Did you hear about the one that happened yesterday? No. And it was huge multiple like all in the midwest I think mainly in Oklahoma got destroyed. I think it was Oklahoma. One of them scary big and then there's another one on the side of it. They said there was multiple touchdowns and then like Georgia is the opposite of what I guess happened back then. Like they have like serious droughts right now. They've been doing a bunch of fire preventions because like it's getting bad. That's so scary. it's crazy. My heart goes out to everyone dealing with all that. Yeah and it's not even the beginning of summer yet. No, it's gonna get so much every year. I was I was so much more and more worried. I was at least like, grateful and proud to see that like, the air the state was taking it very seriously to like make it so it's not gonna happen. Yeah, they're doing the controlled burns right now. So that there's like the lines, you know what I mean? So the fire stop. Well, good amount of fire starting is because of people, which is absolutely because of my mind around that. I don't know why you yeah, grinds my gears. I don't know why you would go on a hike and think to yourself halfway through. I'm going to light a tree on fire. Like what? Like just stay home instead. Light your house on fire. Literally. Look what's wrong with you. Anyway, anyway, today is the best day to cut hair to encourage growth, paint and get married. Ooh la la. Well, we're excited to see you guys next week. We hope you stay safe until then. Make sure to follow us on Facebook, Instagram, and YouTube. And TikTok. And TikTok @TwoToolsNoCluepodcast. You can subscribe to our Patreon at patreon.com/twotoolsnoclue and You can email us your topic ideas your commentary ⁓ on this is a show your constructive criticism Just saying hi just whatever you can email us at twotoolsnocluepodcast@gmail.com Heck yeah Thanks for listening. I'll see you guys next week, or will you see us? Bye.