Subscribe
Share
Share
Embed
South Asian / Desi dads in their 40s stumble through fatherhood, midlife, and cultural chaos — with laughs along the way.
Welcome to NaanSense! 🎙️ A podcast where dads in their 40s share the funny, messy, and real side of parenting, culture, and aging.
We overthink, overshare, and make each other laugh… usually by accident. It’s equal parts wisdom and NaanSense! 🙏🤪
What you’ll hear:
--> Honest convos about fatherhood & parenting in your 40s 👨👧👦
--> Real talk on South Asian / Desi culture, identity & family life 🌏
--> Midlife curveballs — health, aging, and everything in between 🎂
--> Humor, storytelling, and the chaos of being dads 😂
📅 New episodes weekly-ish — humor and fun semi-guaranteed.
Nobody cares about your costume s. Okay. The level of narcissism is kind of tripping me out. Yeah. Well, great. You know, and has it written down.
I do have a question for you guys. I've been like wondering. Let's say you got to go do grocery shopping. Do you guys make sure you go eat and depending on if you do or not? Are you a child? Are you like I am. I'm such a child. You go to the grocery store and it becomes like too tempting for you. Last time I went to the grocery store, put everything in. I spent $900. What the what? Well, airwan. No, Costco. But I did not I hadn't eaten all day. Did you buy like a hot tub? Like what? Did you buy a barbecue grill? Like how? $900 seems a little It was ridiculous. You guys don't have this problem. So like if you show up to a grocery trip without having had a meal, you don't understand. Only in Ramadan do I have this problem. Otherwise, you do have that problem, right? Only in Ramadan though. Not like Yeah. On a random Tuesday. I mean, it happened to me random Tuesday, dude. I I cannot relate. Like honestly, I'm so far apart from you. Hasn't been to a grocery store in like 10 years. But I'm curious. What costs $900 at Costco? I even bought like a kayak on the way out. I'm like, "Dude, after all this food, I need to like probably do some exercise." Do not know how I got to $900. So, like I I mean, I think this is this is what happened at Costco. You want You're like, "Oh, I'm buying toilet paper." But you're buying toilet paper for like life instead of buying a lot. Yeah. I'm just letting you know, the difference between 30 and 900 is still quite a lot. The math ain't mathing, my brother. How much of your grocery shopping as a family unit happens online versus in store? I don't I don't do any online. Online too expensive. What? You don't do any online? Nothing. Like no grocery. Like I'll buy like Amazon stuff, but groceries, fresh stuff. Of course you would. Of course you would buy Amazon stuff. Of course. I wonder why you buy Amazon. I get like an amazing discount. like they give me like $100 off for the whole year uh if I spend $1,000. It's actually a really good benefit. Hey, why are you guys laughing? Dude went to Seattle and like completely changed his persona. Dude, I like am a coffee drinker now. I never used to drink coffee and now I have to have one co like every day I wake up groggy until like 9:00 a.m. when I have my coffee. It's ridiculous. This morning when I left it was 39°.
Wow, that is uh that's it's cold. We had a little storm come through. Something's always going on in LA, but it's [ __ ] We don't get tornadoes. We got a little bit of rain. So, okay. It's a bunch of nonsense. Were you How long were you sitting on that one? I've definitely been sitting a long time. I don't know about that one. All right. Shall we get started? Yeah. We started like 20 minutes ago. This is Yeah, that was like the best material ever had. That's over. It's over. I'm done. All right, let's uh get the show on the road. Hello everyone. Welcome to Nonsense. I'm your host, Amed Berza. As you know, Nonsense is a show. It's a way for dads to open up, to talk freely, openly about what's on their mind, what it means to be a dad. I'm joined by my favorite co-hosts, Twiddle D and Twiddle Dum, also known as Sajid and Emmad. And nonsense has a South Asian flavor on things. So we generally overthink, we overshare, and we sometimes make each other laugh. So join us as we stumble through all this nonsense. Today's episode is going to be a good one. And before we get into it, I want to ask all our PE viewers to make sure to rate, like, and subscribe. It makes a difference. Also, if you're new here, give us a follow. It really helps. You can rate. How do you rate stuff? Five out of five stars. Smash. Five out of five. If you if you actually did your part in trying to help us, you would know how to rate. Hey, look look look look listen look listen look listen look listen look listen look listen look listen look listen look listen look listen looks is just a talent. Only a like. Sometimes I wonder how you're in tech cuz you're like oh gosh. Um today is a good topic. I'm excited to talk about this. Um, I feel like society's like reaching this point of what I'm labeling as too muchism. Like we're doing too much when it comes to everything. Too much what? You're doing too much work. You're doing too much too much time in the bathroom. What's What's your problem? Yeah. Too much related to like birthday parties, celebrations, Halloween. We'll get we'll get into that. Too much related to just how we celebrate things. And the overarching question is, are we doing it for the fun or are we doing it for the gram? So with that, I know the answer. The answer is we're doing it for the gram. For sure. Is that even a hot take? I feel like no, it's not like Yeah, I don't know. But if you ask people that they'd be like, "No, I'm still passionate about things." So, I guess that leads me to like my first sub topic, which is like the new normal of doing things feels like nothing is loweffort, nothing is spontaneous, everything is super planned. You just go full tilt. Full tilt. Everything you're doing is you're going full tilt. I think everyone is though. Isn't everyone doing that? That That's the point that I'm trying to make is like I think everyone's trying to like go up above each other. Well, I don't know if it's everyone. It's everyone you see on Instagram, right? Like you don't know how everyone's doing it. But isn't Okay, but the same thing. Isn't that seeping into everyone's Isn't that seeping into everyone's psychology though? Like, oh shoot, that that's what everyone's doing, so I need to do it. Maybe, but I think a lot of people probably are keeping things more balanced. Like the normal stuff just doesn't show up, doesn't hit the radar. Tell us about your personal problems, Emma. What's going on? What's going on? Let me heard about something. What's going on here? Let me give you a personal example. So when it was my birthday, I have very vivid memories of taking 30 munchkins from Dunkin Donuts and going to school and that was it. And the and the class would sing happy birthday. Everyone got a munchkin. We called. You wouldn't take Emma, you wouldn't take letuce I wouldn't you know the you know mitai is like an acquired taste, you know. So Okay. Okay. I just thought Okay. Yeah. You're not doing it anymore. Not for me. But what I'm saying is like we had someone in my son's class who brought in one year they brought in sidecar donuts which was way over the top and each kid got their own donut. Okay. Well, so what are sidecar donuts? I think we have like maybe three people outside of the LA Metro that are So sidecar donuts, think of them as like a gourmet doughut. It's like so dectable, so delicious. How much is it? How much is it as a point? Each doughut is like about five, six bucks. Yeah. Five, six bucks for a donut. Uh, there's probably like 20 kids. 20 kids. Let's do some $900 math. Boom. Not Not $900. That's That's a hell of a sum. So, one year um he was he went to school and the parents took an a pre-order, but basically they uh ordered Chick-fil-A for all the kids in class. Wow. As a as a birthday lunch. Either you guys are living in the bougiest neighborhood or like some private school situation. Wait, you're going to say that after you just said you spent $900 on Costco? I had a I had a hunger problem. That that's that's a different problem than than your bougie ass sidec car donuts. I'm just saying like even like school projects like parents are doing school projects that are like over the top and it's so clear that the kids have done it. Yeah. What? So, what did you call it? Too muchism. Too muchism. We're doing too much. Too much ism. I think there is too muchism. I think it's seeping into everything everywhere. I do think social media plays a huge huge factor into it because everything gets curated, right? The balloon arches and like all the colors. And I think it's escalation. Chalkboards. I'm tired of the chalkboards. just cut the chalkboards out. It's just all the escalations, right? Like even if you didn't have the social media, whatever you did the last year, you got to do something at least as good as the previous year, if not better. So even if you do a little bit better every time, by the time you're doing the 10th one, it's got to be ridiculous. No. Yeah. So it's true, right? Like let's talk about birthdays. As the kids get older, they're, you know, like the first few are really big. I think a lot of it is like parents are trying to like make it a a showoff thing. Immad, do you think people are competing against themselves or are they competing against other people and what they see online? Yeah, it's a good question. I'm trying to also like think about my own birthdays. Like I literally had like three birthdays. Like my fourth birthday, my like [ __ ] ninth birthday. Those are the only two I remember. Dude, even Eid, like I don't know how much ED you guys got. I got like $20 worth and like all my friends had like $300 total. Yeah. Yeah, dude. $20. But your friends had 300. So what's going on? You were just like you had a small family or No, the family size normal. It's just they're just everybody. Were you just like the black sheep? Yeah. Different people have different experiences. No, but you don't think it's more in your face now? I feel like it's in your face all the time every single day that I think you're on Instagram. Yeah, I am not on Instagram. That's probably the problem. Yeah, I'm in the same boat. I'm not really on Instagram and I don't see it that much. But I do know what you mean. Like you go to certain like events and they feel over the top. But I also had this strange thing happen growing up which is my mom's best friend had a son born exactly the same day. So we became friends turned out to be my thunder. Not just stealing my like literally we would go to his birthday on my birthday, right? I was like ah this is weird. It's my birthday too. Your mom's like they're celebrating. We're celebrating your birthday too. It'll be funny. Don't worry. It'll be great. They'll add a buy one. Buy one get one. Buy one get one. They had like two little like stick figure boys on the cake. Finally, my wife is this guy's my wife is this guy's sister. So, how weird is that? My wife is this guy's sister. Okay. So, that was interesting. I don't know why that it just took a little it was like really hard to like comprehend that. I don't know why it just like people usually say my wife's brother. But I know I couldn't have because I had set it up that way, right? Like if I had said, "Oh, I'm this is my wife's brother." You're like, "Wait, wait, wait. How did how were you married? Like what's going on?" So like this is you becoming an uncle in real time because what you just did is exactly what like my dad would do. You had to like explain the relationship from where you started it. Totally. Because that is Yeah. Yeah. Well, yeah. Becoming an uncle real time. I love it. Cool. So, now that we've established too muchism, and it feels like we've all experienced varying levels of too muchism, have you ever felt guilty? Emma, there's too much on Instagram is what I'm like taking away from. Dude, someone has to run a podcast. How do you think we're we're like doing this? That's true. Anyhow, we appreciate your efforts. So I think Immad brought up previously like, oh, you have to match, you know, last year's effort or stuff like that. Were there moments where you didn't meet that effort and what was it like? Dude, I I never do enough at like Halloween's a good example, right? Like everybody's always like there's been literally one Halloween where I like had my own costume. Other than that, never. When I think back on when I first proposed or when we went on our honeymoon and stuff, if I compare it to what I see or I hear about like, you know, younger couples experiencing today, yeah, it seems really to me over the top what I what I see younger folks doing. But I don't feel like I maybe maybe my wife would be like, "You totally fumbled it. Are you kidding me?" I feel kind of like the version we had was perfect for us then and like I think it was endearing and based on our limited budget and like I mean this is good cover. This is good cover. I mean just saying sucked but it's okay. Yeah. No, I think my wife still like get still gives me credit for the proposal you know that we had and all that. So like I feel good about it. It's funny like even like the photos, you know, we had like point and shoot, right? We had cannons or whatever. So nothing's documented that as well as it would be today. It's just a different time. It felt fine. Like today, how we are showing up. I think one of our go-to and it doesn't always work, but like one of our go-to philosophies is if you can DIY it, then go ahead. like you can go over the top and like especially if the kids are diying it fine that's like a that's like a learning opportunity and it's not that we want to go cheap on like the things that are involved but it's more like the principle of like DIY versus just buying something when we do birthdays like all the decorations and stuff are fairly DIY when we do like Halloween I know Halloween's coming up so that's relevant like a lot of the like decorations they did or the costume like is DIY and I kind of I like that. Let's talk about Halloween because that's top of mind for many people, many families. You know, Halloween was like sort of the original fun thing and now it feels like it's a big production. And, you know, I think I see Well, you're also the the dad now. That might be a part of it, too. That's right. I've I've grown up. I've matured. I've become a dad. Uh, and maybe my perception of like Halloween has changed, but I'm curious, how is Halloween different now versus when you were a kid? Well, Immad, you didn't grow up in America, so were you celebrating Halloween or was that just like Yeah. Yeah. I was going to fill out Na Na as my answer. Not applicable. No, but Okay. But when was your first Halloween? I'm actually curious about this. October 2001. Wow. Wow. Okay. And tell us tell us did you go I don't remember. I don't remember anything about did you go as I don't want to put words in your mouth but I honestly don't remember but probably something lame. What did you guys do? Like I want to hear yours because you guys were here growing up. Yeah. Yeah. Sit. What what did you dress up as? What what's a favorite Halloween costume of yours from way back when? Pirate was on repeat for many years because my mom could make it on the fly or, you know, adapt from the year before. You didn't really need to buy anything. The patch was homemade. Like every It was great. Pirate was a best and it was like badass enough where it was like actually fun but not like over-the-top scary Freddy Krueger style. It was love pirate. So that was one thing. How many years did you wear that costume? I'm sure at least three years. I don't know. But you know what was funny is I had a cousin who would sometimes dress up as a Pakistani for Halloween.
He he like I just put on sharamies and here I am. It's like what? But yeah, like it was like usually pretty last minute. Let's just talk about timeline. So Halloween used to be something you start thinking about like maybe October 25th, the week of the week. The week of Yeah. The week prior, nothing's happening at school. Nobody's really talking about it. There were Halloweens where I would get the costume like the day, like we'd piece something together. My brother and you know, my mom would like, I don't know, do some stuff and boom. But now it starts like late September. I started stuff there. Trunk retreats happening like all through October. So when you talk about too much ofism, it's it's way too much, dude. So, my mom was actually oddly pretty into Halloween a little bit, like in the sense from like a Daisy perspective, cultural perspective. And she would like DIY every costume. So, she custom made a Dracula outfit for me and she did like my makeup. I don't know. She got some kit or something. So, that was pretty cool. Another year. So, little little young Emma dressed up like Dracula. kind of sounds like maybe Rocky Horror Picture Showesque or uh am I am I wrong here? Yeah, sure. Sure. Whatever you want it to be, Sid. The makeup I don't know. The makeup is uh threw me off. You said like for a DIY person, your mom was pretty into it. Actually, I want to I want to talk a little bit about that. Like dies, especially Muslims, there's a whole Yeah. cultural element there. Like Emma, talk a little bit about that. Taboo about about Yeah. your mom was into it. How was that in comparison to other deises or Muslims or both? Yeah. I mean like culturally Halloween is sort of, you know, at least in the past was frowned upon, right? So it's kind of looked at as like this pagan holiday. You're celebrating death. It's like the, you know, exact opposite of what it means to, you know, celebrate life and and praise God. So it just felt like a complete antithesis to that. So I think especially in Pakistani communities, Halloween was like a big no no. But I don't know. I think you know my mom you know she came to America and she was kind of taking in American culture and I think she was like hey this is different. We didn't grow up with this in Pakistan and we kind of want to explore it for our kids. So we grew up with greatly appreciate that. Yeah. Yeah. We we were almost in the real the real thing. Real deal. Well, you know what's funny is I kind of think it's a it's a like the opposite where it used to be the immigrant generation or maybe it's just my family and circle or whatever, but it seemed like that generation was like pretty good with Halloween because it was just like one of these cultural things. And somewhere along the way, maybe in the '9s or something, all of a sudden it became a really taboo thing, like the pagan stuff and all of that. And I feel like that half generation after us, like the parents of those kids got really strict. I think I agree with that. It's like a half generation somewhere in between when the internet came online that people got strict about Halloween. I don't know. I find this and look, I don't know the religiosity of it. I don't know. I just find it. So, don't worry, nobody's looking to you for religious answers. That's very well established. I'm sorry. You know, Muy Ahmed here was about to drop some gems. But I think like for me it's it's such a shortsighted position. And the reason why I say that is because to celebrate or not to celebrate to not celebrate. I I find it shortsighted. And the reason is it's like I look at it from the perspective of you know you're trying to raise kids you're trying to build a community you're trying to belong to a community and in 2025 when things are so divisive things are kind of you know people have like belonging is a very entangled term right you can belong to many different things I think to enrich your kids life you should celebrate Halloween and that is not a hot take that is just something that you should do to celebr celebrate American culture and it's a place where people get together, they're having candy. I mean, and you get to have candy, too. It's it's a great I think it's a great celebration. So, not only are you going against the faith, you're also accelerating your diabetes. Okay. Thank you. Got it. Thank you. Thank you, Molana Sajid. Thank you, Molana Muhammad. Sorry. I think there are other ways to like be a part of American culture and community. If it's like really if something is really really important to you then you should hold on to that. Like we don't celebrate Christmas or I don't and that one's an important one because it's unamerican. Unamerican. You do have a Christmas tree. I don't have a Christmas tree. No. No. That's just uh No. Yeah. Like look even even though we don't celebrate Christmas, I do enjoy the holiday festive mood that happens after like Halloween ends. It's so cool. Go see the lights. I love see for me that's the part of like participating in American culture and you know enjoying it enjoying it with my kids. Totally. Yeah. Yeah. So, okay. So, as it relates to your kids, how do you explain that? Like where do you draw the line? How do you tell them what's okay? What's not okay? Like what your values are in? I think I think my wife's actually got a really good way of looking at it and she's made it really easy for our kids where it's like hey we don't celebrate Christmas but doesn't mean your friends don't and if you want to go celebrate it with them and be happy for them that great and we should be like we should and we should invite them for Eid when we when we have Eid and they can come celebrate with us and that's been really good like kids kind of not only understand it they they're excited And it does get them to value Eid because they know that they're going to get similar presents and we make sure that they get tons of fun presents and the whole family gets them presents during Eid. So they kind of enjoy that. It's really interesting. I do feel like kids that are raised here in the US have very nuanced understanding like they they get it like you know we should give them more credit for like how deep deeply they can think about and compartmentalize their understanding and their limits and what's too much what's not too much. Yeah. Yeah. What have you seen like abroad or elsewhere in your travels? Like what what are you seeing in those kids that perhaps maybe they're doing too much? Growing up outside the US, the perception of Halloween, you you mostly get it from like movies and your expectation of culture. And in that case, what ends up happening is the folks who are the halves versus the have nots. The ones who have like go way overboard. Like it is ridiculous to like go to some of those parties or organize events and it just is like so manufactured. Is is there like a trick-or-treating culture in Pakistan? I can't imagine. It's not about like I mean not in Pakistan or in the Middle East where I grew up. It's not that there is any trick-or-treating culture, but there is certainly a segment of the population that is very much into American culture. And behind closed doors, you have a lot of the cultural adoption of these type of traditions that are that we only know about like we don't obviously live those and like what you hear about from your cousins or somebody else and then folks try to replicate it. Uh, which I think is weird. I I think that's such an incredible point of like American culture that people willingly agree to purchase candy that they're going to hand out to strangers, right? All because they want to see interesting costumes, be part of something bigger than who they are. Um, I think I think it's pretty cool to be honest. I agree. I I agree. I agree. And and it is like I think it is permeating outside the US like much faster than we think. Any fond memories from your though? Sorry to cut you off though. Cut me off. Just run me over. Okay. Um, so have you noticed how Halloween is celebrated differently by different cultures in America, like different ethnicities? Is that true? Yeah. Go to a white neighborhood. Very different than if you go to like a a neighborhood with more minorities. Is that correct? The best is go to a gentrifying area and the house that's the most done up is usually the the new Yeah. Wow, that's cool. Okay, that's a good convers. Yeah. So, I think there's either a socioeconomic correlation or it's a race correlation or something like the the too muchism part of it where uh the the decorating the houses over the top. What what still I can't get over is like the Halloween decorations that I put up as a kid were like maybe a couple of decals in the windows in my home and now I see people like putting up like 12ft skeletons on their lawns and like cops. It looks like it's designed like a movie set, right? Yeah. Knock on the door. We have this like blow up like goose that is like it is pretty ridiculous looking. Douche. It's called the goo. It's like Yeah, it's just like this like monster. Like it's like a six six foot monster. Like a ghoul. Did you mispronounce ghoul or boomers? Just look up the word goo. Wait, so goo is a word that that young people are using. No, no, don't share your screen. I'm going to read it. Gu can refer to a brand of inflatable decorations such as bounce houses and holiday decor or informally to the sound or action of something squishing as in a smoosh or goop. That definition is courtesy to our producer Salman who is not on the show today. But thank you very much. Yeah. So there you go. Now you know. This was super valuable. Really educational. Talk to your kids about it. Why not? You know. So, have you guys Okay, this is another topic, but using their slang, they they eat me up for that. That's like the one thing I get a lot of crap for. Everything else, do they do they do the six? No, I get I get grilled. They're they're just like, "Stop. Just stop." I don't even try the six. But like the other day, I think my son said there was a word that was from our generation and I was like, "No, no, no, no. That's that's ours." you know, sketchy or shady or something. I was like, "No, no, no, no. We own that one." Good. Good. Yeah. So, I I really like that theory, SA, that, you know, minority neighborhoods may not be going over the top, but in other neighborhoods, you know, maybe the one with the decor that's the most over the top is is the gentrifier. Yeah. You're car donuts. I feel like your neighborhood is a neighborhood to go walk around to get some fulls size candy bars. doing too much. Okay, so the point I was trying to bring up is did our immigrant parents underdo things and like as some weird like overcorrection, our generation is overdoing things. I don't think so. I think it was just how it was back then. Maybe our immigrant parents were like ambivalent or didn't know some things, so they might have missed some some things to do. But I don't think we're overindexing. I think we're just like following what's happening everywhere. Yeah, I I agree with that. I feel like since I didn't grow up with it, I don't know as much about it. So, I'm like watching you all trying to figure out what you all are doing to make sure that like we give you fit in. Yeah. Yeah. Some sense of normaly for the kids. All right. Well, this was uh this was a lovely conversation. To close it out, I have a few rapidfire questions that I want to know about, you know, Halloween. For each one of you, what was your favorite costume when growing up? Like I said, pirate baby. Actually, one costume my mom got me that I was excited about was a cricketer, which is like the easiest costume. Like you wear a white shirt, white pants, and I hold the cricket bat. So, you were putting on some costumes? Yeah. For what? Just like in your house. I think they This was like remember this? This was for my friend's birthday in kindergarten. And yeah, this is like not necessarily Halloween. Yeah, I think mine was like probably the Dracula one. I just have fond memories. Answer your own rapid fire question that you've not I want to hear it. I want to hear it. We don't have that many participants in this podcast. You're not You're not Nobody Nobody cares about your costume. Sit. Okay. The level of narcissism is kind of tripping me out. Yeah. Well, great. You know, he has it written down. Tell me your favorite candy. Snickers Den. Snickers now. Snickers till I die. Dude, you and my are brothers. Snickers is there's nothing beats Snickers. Life. Okay, so Oh, next time you're going to Costco, have a Snickers. You're not going to end up spending $900. Like, have you ever had a Snickers ice cream bar? So good. So good. I haven't had one in ages, and now I feel like I need to get one. Yeah, I think I think we should meet up after this podcast. Just do the answer. Yeah. Emma, what's your favorite candy? My favorite candy. Mike and I has been always been Mike and I love Mike and I have no idea what you're talking about. I've never even had that. Comes in a green. The original come in a green box. Phenomenal. Um, probably has like red dye 40 and all the candy. Is it like mint? Is it like mint tasting? No, dude. Like you've been in America for so long. It does not taste like mint. What?
Like what the hell, dude? But this totally, right? No, man. Mike and I am Emma. You put two dudes names on anything, he'll jump right at it. 100%. 100%. bed and Jerry's Mike and I
wait says says the guy that got a massage with another guy and then also somehow went on a couple's retreat without his his significant other. Dude, I can't make any more jokes about my family, by the way. Like my everybody in my family knows I have a podcast now. The game is over. The jig is up. Are you in trouble? Because you've said some stuff that you have in trouble for insane stuff. Yes. My wife told everybody else about it. Be like, "Here's the name." I'm like, "No, don't share it with anyone." No. Are they subscribing? Send send them the link. That's how we got two more subscribers over the weekend. Okay. So, when your kids bring home candy from Halloween, are you are you applying a dad tax? Live off the dad tax. That's a They don't get They They get maybe 10% of their collection, by the way. Yeah, in our household and the rest goes away. How do you hide kids? How do you hide kids? How do you hide candy from your kids? I know. Let me tell you. I thought that was a different episode, but yeah, I get into how hide the kids. We bought this van. Okay. What's the question? What's your real rapid fire question? What do you candy? So, it's easy. Like, we just put it in a little bin and but your kids don't like come after you and like say like, "Oh, I got all this candy." Like, it's a legitimate question. They literally forget the next day that yesterday was Halloween. These kids are too young. Oh man, that was good. That was good. Anyway, this was uh a really good episode. I I really appreciate your insights, Sajid and Emmad. Even though some bad takes, but I appreciate them anyway. Uh and as always, please like, follow, and subscribe. It really helps. You can find us at Nonsense Show both on YouTube and Instagram. And last but not least, reach out to us via email. We are nonsense showow@gmail.com. We want to hear from you. As always, nonsensorers. Thanks so much. Till next time. Bye bye. Boo. That was probably the best digital recording we've done. Off the jump. Mhm. Maybe too relaxed. Is that what you're saying? I feel like I need to find a couch or something, too. I The couch helps, dude. I'm telling you, it does. I feel so relaxed. Yeah, I feel like Oh man.
[Music]