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We are reshaping or challenging prevailing perspectives on current events. "Change The Narrative" reflects an intention to not only inform but also inspire listeners to engage with current events thoughtfully and proactively.
Wesley Knight 0:00
This is a KU NV studios original program. The content of this program does not reflect the views or opinions of 91.5 jazz and more the University of Nevada, Las Vegas, or the Board of Regents of the Nevada System of Higher Education.
Rico White 0:14
Dave
Rico White 0:30
and welcome. Welcome to change the narrative. I'm your host, Rico White, I'm here with my my counterpart,
Sarah Fernandez 0:36
Sarah Fernandez,
Rico White 0:38
alrighty, and we are going to have a wonderful show today, I'm joined by the owner of raw image, the creator of between love and lust, the new drama that will be coming to a streaming platform soon. She works with many Hollywood executives and has traveled all over the world. Her extensive experience in the entertainment industry has allowed her to hone her craft and create captivating narratives that resonate with audiences worldwide and with the unique ability to blend compelling stories with breathtaking visuals, she's garnered a dedicated fan base and critically acclaim for her innovative projects. Now, as she prepares for the launch of between love and lust, viewers can expect a gripping exploration of relationships, passion and complexities of romance, her collaboration with top Hollywood executives promises a production that not only meets but exceeds audience expectations, drawing inspiration from her global travels and rich cultural experience. So join us as we dive into her journey creative vision and what it takes to bring such a dynamic drama to life. Please welcome Raquel Arnett, I had to get that sexy voice in there. Raquel Arnett,
Raquel Arnette 1:53
thank you so much. You
Rico White 1:55
are so welcome. So a tell us just a little bit about yourself.
Raquel Arnette 1:59
Well, I started all this Well, I've been doing it since I was a child in entertainment, acting, singing, media, photography, since I was in elementary school, all the way up to college. Why? What could I say about myself? You know, I had many experiences, but I decided to take marriage in my own hands and start re images in TV news, because I have a passion for it. And also, I've been in a lot of different films, like Jason Bourne, Ray, Donovan family, fam, Mark, Wilbur, Venom three, they filmed at the Paris like I've done a lot of different, you know, been on a lot of different TV sets. A lot of you don't
Rico White 2:44
know that.
Raquel Arnette 2:44
I don't really talk about my entertainment life, because I kind of keep, you know, I like my life private. And I just, you know, enjoy, I enjoy the career process. I enjoy bringing things together. I know I'm not really telling you a lot about myself. I know that. Okay, but I want to just tell you about my experiences and why I'm doing this. And you know, I went to school for it. I've taken many classes for I went books on it. So,
Rico White 3:11
so you went from one side of the camera to the other side of the camera.
Raquel Arnette 3:15
Well, I've always like to be behind the scenes.
Rico White 3:18
Okay,
Raquel Arnette 3:18
that's always been my my thing. I did have an agency one time I was going to kind of pursue it. But, you know, life happens. Sometimes you got to take care of others before you take care of yourself. Sometimes things happen,
Rico White 3:33
okay.
Raquel Arnette 3:33
But just I, you know, high school, I was, you know, I sang from, you know, the whole school in my freshman year, solo. I was a thespian, you know, like I said, I took in so many acting classes. So just my life and the things I've done is just gotten to to this point right now, starting this show me all you guys right here in this room and everyone listening in. It's, it's been a journey, so, so that's why I want to let the public know about myself. Okay,
Rico White 4:06
well,
Rico White 4:07
you're letting 1000s of people know. So that's a good thing. Hey, while, while we're talking about good things, we have some special guests also here.
Rico White 4:17
Got a
Sarah Fernandez 4:17
posse with you.
Raquel Arnette 4:18
Yeah,
Rico White 4:18
we got a posse. And I'm just gonna say it like this. We got, I don't know if I could say it like this, if they would know it or not, but if we were to say number 58 and number 31 does that mean anything to anybody? It probably doesn't, because there's all kind of number 58 and 30 ones throughout the industry. So I'm gonna be like this. We have on the phone right now linebacker Sam Barrington and and we have Jamal Lewis, who played running back. So I just want them first, just to introduce themselves. Let's get let's get Sam first. Since I said Sam's name for Sam, are you there?
Sam Barrington 4:59
Yeah. I'm here. Thank you for having me.
Rico White 5:01
Oh my god. Tell us a little bit about yourself, what you've been doing, all that good stuff, and then we'll get it. We'll get down to the nitty gritty.
Sam Barrington 5:09
Well, the first thing I'll do is I'll clear clear the air and say I didn't have as near of a decorated career as Jamal had. Okay, I would have loved to play against him. You know, that's that running back linebacker rivalry, and he was a heck of a power running back, but still, heck
Rico White 5:27
of a power
Sam Barrington 5:28
so it's good, it's good to be in his acquaintance. But, um, I mean, like Raquel, right? It's like you get in these spaces and, you know, you're charged with, Hey, tell us about yourself, and it's such a broad question that's
Rico White 5:43
true. I mean, we can pinpoint it if you want us, like, what's your favorite color?
Sam Barrington 5:47
Yeah, I'll even struggle answering that question,
Rico White 5:56
okay,
Sam Barrington 5:57
but I think, I think, you know, I think a pretty elevated, you know, summary of who I am, and you know what, what's what I'm passionate about, and, you know, my mission here on Earth, right? So a lot of people hear me talking about, you know, really, three things, the world of football, Africa and construction. Obviously, football played such an integral part of my life, up until the time where I was 28 because played Pop Warner Football, middle school, high school, college, and then fortunate to play on professional
Rico White 6:31
level,
Sam Barrington 6:32
probably had a better career off the field than I had on the field. Some of the things I was just able to accomplish, and some of those same things is how I find myself, you know, in these type of rooms today, where my likeness and my image is still, you know, valuable and has a market after the game of football,
Rico White 6:51
okay?
Sam Barrington 6:52
My family is from West Africa, so I tell you to date, I probably, you know, hosted over 500 people in Ghana, you know. And I'm not somebody who's going to do it loud. You're not going to see me too much on the internet about it, but I have a large community of individuals that, you know, I host in Ghana. I bring people to Ghana. So many names, right? They probably visited my family's property over there in Ghana,
Rico White 7:17
okay?
Sam Barrington 7:18
And then the third piece is, I actually own the largest crane and rigging company, African American owned crane and rigging company in United States.
Rico White 7:28
Congratulations.
Sam Barrington 7:30
I launched that. Thank you. I launched that business in 2026, and so we service the construction industry. We build a lot of buildings. We're building, you know, a couple football stadiums Now, couple hospitals, and I think our most prominent project is working out at SpaceX, where Elon Musk his company. And so that's who I am, and I'm passionate about leading other black men and perpetuating generation. Well, that's my law.
Rico White 7:57
Okay. Well, I appreciate that. Quick Intro there and and then we also have the one, the only hard running, number 31 Baltimore Ravens, Cleveland Browns, first round draft choice, pick number five is that. Is that? Could that be? Jamal Lewis,
Jamal Lewis 8:20
this man, the intro was beautiful. It was absolutely beautiful. I know now I do have to correct you, because this happens more times than none is I did play football. I played at Arizona State University on a full ride. I had a short stint with the browns, right? I do get mixed up with the running back a lot. I actually played tight end. So it happens more times than
Sam Barrington 8:42
correct.
Rico White 8:43
Thank you for correcting.
Jamal Lewis 8:44
Yeah, I'm used to it. I can't run with another man's reputation, you know, for that's, that's just character. But, I mean, it was beautiful. I loved it, but it was, you know, I had the football it really molded me to become who I am in terms of discipline and dedication, and overall, just the camaraderie, I think, the camaraderie from playing football, you know, in college, in a professional league, it's, it's unmatched, and I miss it to this day. So I'm looking forward to, you know, getting on set with Sam, because I think we can relate in that aspect. Man, I'm really looking forward to this project.
Rico White 9:19
Well, we are all looking forward to it. And so we gonna get right down to the meat and potatoes and and let me, let me who wants to go first? Well, since I got you on, Jamal, let's, let's go with you real quick. What inspired you? What inspired you to transition from professional football to acting, and how was your athletic background influence your approach to this new career.
Jamal Lewis 9:44
My life has been a journey. I was. I was a short, little fat kid my whole life growing up, and I didn't actually enter into sports until my eighth grade and the transition. I never wanted to be an actor or model and actually a friend. When I was done with my football career, I didn't. Have a deep direction. I didn't know what I want to do with my life, and they had suggested it. They said, You know, why don't you try modeling and acting? And I don't think I've ever laughed so hard in my life. And I say that because I was used, I was used to, you know, scoring touchdowns and knocking heads and back at the time, modeling was looked at as almost feminine. You know, I wasn't aware that you could brand yourself how you wanted to brand yourself. And so they actually helped me get my first audition, and I booked a national commercial, and I saw the check, and I was kind of like, holy moly. I didn't know you can make this kind of money in this industry. And then obviously it was residual, so it just kept coming. And then I transitioned from Arizona out to Hollywood, and when I got to Hollywood, I had bumped into, you know, a good looking girl at the 711 and I just kind of asked her, I said, you know, I just moved out here. How do you get into things? And she pointed me towards a website you could go to called La casting. And within a week, man Gary F gray called me, called my cell phone, and asked me if I wanted to be in a movie. And so I booked a small little scene, and straight out of Compton,
Rico White 11:04
okay?
Jamal Lewis 11:04
And that was my, that was my first gig that I worked and I just kind of fell in love with it, and just decided that, you know, I was passionate about it, and I could really, you know, take what I have learned in terms of discipline and even even studying scripts and how we used to study plays, and you would have to get a whole playbook down within a week to face the other team. And so it just all kind of clicked for me. And then it's cool, because, you know, just like with every role you get to embody somebody else, it's not always the same person. So okay, it's an amazing experience, and just every booking is just a blessing.
Rico White 11:38
Okay,
Sarah Fernandez 11:38
all right. Well, now I'm gonna harass you a little bit. I got some questions for
Rico White 11:42
you. Harass Jamal
Rico White 11:46
or
Sarah Fernandez 11:46
harassing Jamal right now.
Rico White 11:47
Okay,
Jamal Lewis 11:48
come with it.
Sarah Fernandez 11:50
Be careful what you ask for now. Can you
Rico White 11:53
tell
Jamal Lewis 11:53
us?
Sarah Fernandez 11:53
Oh, did you hear Miss cocky? Okay, all right,
Rico White 11:57
we could
Sarah Fernandez 11:58
do this
Sarah Fernandez 11:59
now. I do have a couple questions for you?
Jamal Lewis 12:02
Yes, ma'am, I'm
Sarah Fernandez 12:03
gonna go a little deep into what we are talking about, which is between love and lust. What can you tell me about your character and what drew you to a specific role?
Jamal Lewis 12:13
I'm gonna tell you like this. When I first read it, it just I could see myself in this character, and I could He's very calm, cool and collective at all times, regardless of what's going on. And it's almost like he really thinks and digests things before he speaks, instead of just speaking out of emotion. And I think that's very important in a lot of situations, because some people kind of need that rock to kind of lean on, and I look at that as a lot of relationships that I have in my life, I always seem to be the ventilation system for people's lives. And I think it's because I'm a good listener, and I'm quick to listen and slow to slow to talk. So I'm looking excited to bring Mr. Miller to life. Okay,
Sarah Fernandez 12:56
well, you know you said you kind of think before you talk, you picking on me for a minute there. I'm just saying,
Jamal Lewis 13:02
Hey. I mean, at the end of the day, you know, I'm, I'm a man of God first and foremost. And when I say that, it's not saying you're from a place of, you know, high and mighty. It's just saying, I know I need God in my life to God my every step. So,
Rico White 13:17
all right,
Jamal Lewis 13:18
amen, all day.
Sarah Fernandez 13:20
So what challenges are you facing, preparing for this role and your experience as a football player? What have you overcome?
Jamal Lewis 13:27
None with this role, really. It's just more of getting the reputation, the repetition and just digesting it a little bit different each time that I read over it. So I wouldn't really say that there's obstacles. I think that it's just going to all come down to just like, like on the on the game field, right? You practice and you practice and you practice so that when it becomes game day, you don't even really have to think about it. It's just kind of second nature. And then it just comes down to execution, which, from what I've seen, it looks like the squad is deep, and it looks like we ready to go to war and bring this thing to life. I love it. Motivated. Sam, let's go.
Rico White 14:03
We
Rico White 14:04
can
Rico White 14:05
make break it down. Break down. Hey, let me ask you a question. Sam, since I asked this to Jamal, I'm gonna ask you the same question. What inspired you to transition from professional football to acting, and how was your athletic background influence? How did your background influence your approach to this career also?
Sam Barrington 14:26
Yeah, I think it's actually fascinating. I was just telling my six year old daughter the other day that, you know, you always got to start somewhere. I mean, she asked me. She was like, Well, Dad, when did you start being on TV. And I said, and it's more from a public speaking standpoint, she sees all my YouTube stuff, or, you know, some of the football commentating that I get, a bit that I get the opportunity to do. And I told her it was actually when I was in second grade. And I think one of the questions that I like to ask people, especially. People who are well accomplished. I like the action. You know, there was a point in time where the world saw you as one person. When did you start seeing yourself as big as the world start seeing you? You know, you start here. You hear things like imposter syndrome or, you know, I think there's just this realization point. And I can tell you that somebody spoke license to me when I was in second grade and lace, he said, you start one day. And I didn't necessarily take it as that, but I knew I had an opportunity. And so as as the years have progressed, you know you just find yourselves and find yourself in situations, and you have an opportunity to either shy away from it or capitalize. For me more than anything, right when I think about the community that I've come from, or when I think about my family and I think about my parents and things like that, it's just important for me to continue to make people proud, but also for me to continue to show young men that, hey, you can get it done. All you got to do is make a decision that you're capable and then, because I'm speaking life into you, if you'll accept it, if you'll let it resonate in your mind, your body, in your spirit. You know, you'll find yourself in some of these same rooms,
Rico White 16:10
okay?
Sam Barrington 16:10
But then becomes the recognition of talent and the capability, you know, standpoint, and then it's also challenges. You know, Jamal will tell you where it's like a lot of guys struggle after the game of football because they can't find things that challenge them the same way that football did, right, right? So, you know this, this, this represents an opportunity to indulge in a new challenge. And you know, I'm looking forward to be a high performer, and for me to make the individuals who selected to cast me for this problem.
Rico White 16:42
Okay, let me, let me ask you another question. Because you said you transition from football to business because you got you're the president of sky limit crane and rigging. Correct,
Sam Barrington 16:55
yes, sir,
Rico White 16:56
and then you also are the founder of pro players in construction, correct, okay, what exactly is pro players in construction? I mean, we are we dealing with? I'm gonna let you answer. I'm not even gonna assume anything. So what is that
Sam Barrington 17:10
I like? I like the type of names where you don't have to guess.
Rico White 17:13
So it's exactly what he says.
Sam Barrington 17:15
Former athlete is exactly what it says. Like we help former athletes identify career opportunities in construction industry. And you know, you hear about players moving on from the game. You hear a lot of guys getting real estate. You hear guys getting coaching, maybe sales at some capacity. But we have two things here, right? The construction industry, we are suffering. We do not have enough young people in this industry, and you got all the baby boomers who are phasing out, but you have young people who, maybe, years ago, probably would have considered getting into trades, but now that's not the case, because you have the growth of AI. You have, you know, influencing. You can be an influencer and make a six figure salary, but you also got these kids who are gamers, right? So it's just so many career options for young people, and they're not getting into the construction industry. So, you know, in talking to some of my fellow NFL alum and either other athletes, one of the things that you know, I'm noticing is like, Listen, you have the skill set, because sport taught you that skill set. And so now, if we can just teach you to, you know, show you how to transfer that skill set into another industry. And, you know, give you a place where you can be passionate about it just as much. Now you can find, you know, your success in another industry, and NFL players in the construction industry are also highly market on what person in construction right? Middle Aged individual doesn't want to sit down and you know, you know, shoot, shoot, shoot, the job with a former NFL player. So just helping guys navigate that route and helping guys with industry, education opportunities, investment opportunities.
Sarah Fernandez 18:53
Okay, okay, well, now I'm gonna ask you a few questions. I want to leave you make you feel lonely like I just messed with Jamal. I'm gonna mess with you too today. So tell me a little bit about your character in between love and lust and what drew you to the specific role.
Raquel Arnette 19:07
Oh, well, let me just so he's, we are of Danish role, right? A doctor. He's gonna be playing with Anthony the husband. He's also a doctor like and we're gonna have to discuss if he's able to come to Philly or not, because he's supposed to be in that scene. He is going to be in four episodes of between love and lust, but he's just playing a very outspoken kind of conservative doctor, yes, for the role that he's playing. So,
Sarah Fernandez 19:43
so when I finally meet Sam and Jamal, I can say my chest hurt and I can't breathe.
Raquel Arnette 19:54
I mean, they are good looking men.
Sarah Fernandez 19:59
And you know. I don't, I don't mean to, you know, take it off topic of our two future doctors. But you know, we got Steve in the studio too.
Rico White 20:07
We sure do. We have Steve. You guys, our director of photography is also here, who you'll be be working with. Nice guy knows his stuff, doing his thing. Steve and and he played football too, full back. I forgot which university.
Steve Miller 20:26
Cal State, Fullerton.
Rico White 20:27
Cal State, Fullerton, knocking people around. Big dude, big dude. And say something. Steve shoes,
Steve Miller 20:34
gentlemen, I'm looking forward to working with you. I'm excited to meet you. And as far as the excellence that you've achieved, I'm looking forward to achieving on that same level with you on this project.
Sam Barrington 20:45
I love it. Yeah, I'm looking forward to it too. I can tell you that I've never had a great relationship with a full back. Maybe you can be my first one. And
Steve Miller 20:56
Sam to touch on what you were talking about in terms of opportunities. I have a lot of friends that are current and former military and are in the construction business. Also, one of them told me about a conversation that had occurred not too long ago between someone in the Department of Defense and somebody in the Navy, and they said, we've got a backlog of ships. We've got a backlog of things that need to get done. Can you help me out with some personnel? Guy said, sure. What do you need? He goes, I need 1000 welders, and I need 10,000 electricians. And the guy's like, I can't help you. There's that much of a shortfall right now because young kids are not going into the trades. I actually have guardianship of a teenager, and after he graduates next year, he's going to be a CB,
Rico White 21:49
okay,
Steve Miller 21:49
yeah, so yeah, you're, you're dead on with what you're saying.
Sarah Fernandez 21:53
It's also great networking these
Sam Barrington 21:56
young people have to understand is, this is, I think, cognitive bias and also misinformation, has led young people to believe that, you know, soon as you enter the world of construction, you're going to get dirty, right? Some of the sharpest dressing people I know, right? They work for construction companies as Project executives, you know, you know, Chief of business development, or whatever the case may be. And I've really grown to like this industry, you know, I grow I drive by places now and I can tell my daughter, hey, listen, we built that. Or, you know, now we're getting back safe passes to a roller coaster at Disney we built. And so I'm just happy that I found a career in this, but I'm also happy that I've gotten to a place in my company where I can step away and do things that still, that still interests me. Now, passionate, as opposed to, you know, sometimes when you're running a company, you can't pick your head up breathe because you didn't hire the right team. I got a hell of a team, and all of them are excited to see the ministry.
Steve Miller 22:53
Amen.
Raquel Arnette 22:54
That's amazing.
Sarah Fernandez 22:55
Okay, well, you know, Rico does little, big construction. We got a whole team here.
Raquel Arnette 23:00
What's going on? Yes, he does the director.
Rico White 23:04
Yeah, I do have a little, little construction company. We do pre and post construction, cleanup and Phase work and all of that stuff. So, yeah, it's got something in common. I played a little football, but I ain't gonna say I was a pro, but, but I did. I did my thing. I dibbled and dabbled, shook them up. You know, that kind of thing. Raquel,
Sarah Fernandez 23:27
you do construction, because the only thing I do is teach people how to shoot. No, no, I don't do construction. No, okay. I'm like, we need to be part of the team, right? What's going
Rico White 23:36
on? Yes, yes. So, um, let me ask you another question, and either one of you guys can answer this. Whoever wants to jump in, can just jump in. But as far as character preparation, what research or preparation did you guys undertake to accurately portray your character and its emotional journey?
Raquel Arnette 23:56
I think it just goes back to it's not so much research, like I said, it's just, it was the rep, the repetition. So I've probably read my character's part maybe four times now,
Rico White 24:07
okay,
Raquel Arnette 24:07
and each time that I read it, it's, it's seeing and portraying it in a different light, and seeing and basically, you know, kind of understanding what's going on in the moment, and how just even certain lines, you can shift the whole scene with one line, just by the way that you deliver it
Rico White 24:23
absolutely, so absolutely.
Raquel Arnette 24:24
So it's just, it's just going over and over in my head and seeing how I would like to deliver this character, and how it's how it's going to match, in a sense, with with Anthony Carter, who's who's going to be in all the scenes that I'm in, and I'm looking forward to working with him, and I think that the chemistry is going to be there, and it's going to be very powerful,
Rico White 24:45
okay, and then, what about you? Sam,
Sam Barrington 24:49
yeah, I kind of like Raquel said, because there's been some changes right, right to my character. I think what was important to me is, you know, obviously you got to stick the screw. It, but it's also, you know, you have an opportunity. Because I remember when I was a young guy, you know, watching films, or watching movies, probably a little bit young, watch some of the content I was, but to get an opportunity to be the idea, you know, of a specific, you know, professional, right, that a young person I see, and so I'm just beyond excited about it. And I think, I think within this acting piece, you know, you find a lot about yourself, you found out a lot about yourself, and you find out, you know, the capacity that you have to stretch yourself. And so, yeah, I'm really looking forward to it. I mean, I think, I think I do have the personality for it. And I'm sure Raquel is going to be surprised at some of the things kind of bring to the table. But beyond anything, it's just an exciting opportunity. I
Sarah Fernandez 25:48
have a question, just in general, either Sam or Jamal can answer, what advice would you give an athlete that's looking to transition into acting?
Rico White 25:56
Great. Question.
Sam Barrington 25:58
Yeah, my advice personally. In you know, a lot of times, you know, your advice is just, in my opinion, it most of the time it should come from a space of, you know, I've either experienced this or somebody told me this, pastor for me personally, I think any this is what I tell athletes all the time. I don't care what it is that you want to do. Okay, don't let anybody pressure you to think that you have to get that done. The research and development process in business is going to it's going to reduce the likelihood of that business failing within five years, like most small businesses in America do. And so get out and study. You know, go be a student again. You didn't become a great football player because you just hopped out there because you thought you could do it. You really took the time to practice. You were a freshman. You played four years in high school. Same thing in college, and then, you know, maybe you came into the league as a superstar, but most of the time you had to reach a turn. And so I think it's the same thing in acting or being an on air personality or any capacity. Because if you want to be, if you want to build a nice foundation, and if you want to, you know, sustain some success in the career, take your time, find some mentors in your space and go learn it so you can go, you know, be a professional actor, saying where you were on the football field.
Rico White 27:15
That was fantastic. That was a great Go ahead.
Raquel Arnette 27:20
Oh no, I was just, I was just gonna tap in and just say, you know, you got to have thick skin. And when I came into it, I had mentioned, you know, my first booking, when I got out here was, it was a very nice booking. But then after that, I got to doing background and extra work and, and, you know, it's important not to be too prideful or too egotistical. You got to put all that stuff to the side. And, you know, you got to stack your nose, because you're going to get know a lot out here, even if you think you're the perfect person for the role, the director or the casting director, or somebody else, you know, they might see something else, and somebody who, somebody else who auditioned. So I always just live by the code, you got to stack those nose to get that. Yes,
Rico White 27:57
that's right.
Raquel Arnette 27:58
And, you know, it's a it's a lot, because, you know, doing auditions and stuff is very time consuming. You don't get paid for it, and you know, it's a lot of no so you got to have thick skin. And then, just like anything else in life, you just got to keep going. You just got to keep going, and eventually you'll get to your destination.
Rico White 28:15
Okay,
Sarah Fernandez 28:15
thank you guys for your awesome answers. I think you guys really thought about this before even asked.
Rico White 28:20
Right, right?
Rico White 28:21
So
Rico White 28:22
it looks like I know this time went so fast, so fast, and we're going to have to do a part two or something and come back and finish up, because I have more questions and and I need to find out the answers, because I studied acting too, and memorized a few lines, and I still remember the lines I remember from good times. Dino might and so will that get me a
Sarah Fernandez 28:49
job? No, sir. Anyway,
Rico White 28:53
I really, I really appreciate you guys, both of you guys, for for coming on board here, and welcome to the team. And Raquel is just elated that you guys are here, and Steve and Sarah and everybody else. So we will continue this conversation at a later date, if it's all right with you guys.
Rico White 29:17
Definitely, definitely, yeah, I'd love to thank you guys.
Rico White 29:21
Oh, we appreciate you, man.
Rico White 29:23
You.
Transcribed by https://otter.ai