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The Grind, hosted by business entrepreneur Eric James, is a talk show about local business professionals, entrepreneurs, politicians & people of interest, that chose to bet on themselves & embraced the daily hustle that we call the Grind.
#TheGrind, channels the stories behind successful individuals by exploring their ideology of what it takes to manifest a successful business in an ever changing economic, pollical and social media environment.
Announcer 0:00
This is a K-Unb Studios original program.
Wesley Knight 0:04
The content of this program does not reflect the views or opinions of 91.5 Jazz and Moore, the University of Nevada, Las Vegas, or the Board of Regents of the Nevada System of Higher Education.
Eric James 0:14
Good morning, and welcome to The Grind. I'm your host extraordinaire, mr. Eric James. What is the grind? Simply put, the grind is a half hour conversation that speaks to local business entrepreneurs and explores their take on where our local economy is heading, and asks them to tell us their own story of the sacrifices and work ethic that it takes to have a successful business. Good morning. Good morning. Good morning. All right, we're back again. Hey, if you saw our show last month, we saw that we had a great team of individuals that joined me on the show, but I gotta say, today is going to be even better. So, I'm gonna keep throwing it at you, I'm gonna keep confusing you, because you never know what you're gonna get on hashtag the grind, and that's the way I like it. And today, I've got a unique mix of three fabulous, monumental, creative, talented, athletic, and smart individuals. I'm gonna throw at you, so we're gonna jump right in, because I only got a half an hour to fit all these stories in. So we're gonna start with our first guest, so we can make sure we get everybody time to tell me their story, their grind, their hustle and what they do and why they do it and how they got where they they're at. So I'm gonna start with my first guest now. She was supposed to be in a guest on a prior show. We had to switch up some things, so I want to give her first chance to tell us all about her history and what makes her grind special. Miss Tanya Geisinger, Geisinger, I want to make sure I get that right. I haven't known her for a long period of time, but I think we've grown to get to know each other well, and kind of really vibe on how she does things and how she likes to hustle and grind, and I've been nothing but impressed with her. So, I want to talk to her a little bit about her work, her history, and her family experiences that brought her to Las Vegas, because you know most folks aren't from Vegas, they migrate here from somewhere else, unlike us natives that were born and raised here, military family for myself, but Miss Tanya, I know from from what your bio information you gave me, your field of business is mortgage and real estate industry, and you said that from age 11, age 11, you know you wanted to be a realtor. How does an 11 year old girl look in the mirror and say, you know what, girl, this is what we're about to do, we're about to go get these properties, we're about to make this money, get this paper, and we're gonna shine. Tell me, at age 11, what made you think or know that you wanted to be a realtor,
Tania Geisinger 2:41
you know. The funny thing is, is I've always loved homes. I've always liked to look at homes, tour homes, every time someone was going to go look at home, and my family friends always wanted to come along. I asked a bunch of questions, and they always said, you know, why are you asking this? You're a little bit too young, and I'm asking about kitchens and backyards and things. And so I think it just started from there, talking to other people that were in the industry, and asking questions, and asking if I can shadow people, and it just was a love from the beginning, and just continue to go on from there.
Eric James 3:08
Okay, so you're not from Vegas, if my understanding is for Fairfield, California, is that correct?
Tania Geisinger 3:14
Correct. Was born in Dallas, lived in Fairfield for about 20 years, and then moved to Reno. So, yeah, lived in Reno for about 15 years before I came to Vegas.
Eric James 3:24
Now I went to school in Reno for a few years myself, so I kind of feel the vibe. That's where the cats up there taught me how to ski, and then later on snowboard. I remember fishing and the Truckee River, and you ever do that flumming where they go down the water chutes and stuff like that back there. No, no, smart, smart move. People get hurt doing that stuff,
Tania Geisinger 3:45
exactly.
Eric James 3:45
And now, now, now, I know you have.. now I'm a little confused because you started off in your info, you said you got three children, but then you say you got a total of six. Now, these boaties, kids are all six shores.
Tania Geisinger 3:56
No, all six are mine. Okay, naturally mine. Oh, black does not
Eric James 4:03
six beautiful kids. I know one is in the Navy. Tell me about a little bit about your family, your kids, and what motivates you and drives you.
Tania Geisinger 4:12
Yes, well, number one, they're the ones that motivate and drive me. My oldest is about to be 30. We have a set of twins that are 27 Have my son, that's in the Navy. He's 24 Our one and only daughter just turned 21 and my youngest is almost 18.
Eric James 4:26
Okay, so my father was a twin, and I thought my son was going to be a twin because his mother, his mother is a twin. So, having twins on both sides of the table, I was like, oh, for sure, I'm gonna pop out, not that I wanted to, because you know that kids are expensive, but having twins is a unique thing. Do you relate more with one or the other? How does that work when you have twins?
Tania Geisinger 4:48
Oh, I relate both with both of them. Growing up, it was my older twin, me and him clicked a little bit more, but, but definitely both of them. And now it's funny because the other twin, him and. Are a little bit closer, he's here locally, so we see each other a lot more.
Eric James 5:03
Okay, so I know, and again, because folks give me their information, and there was a point where you separated from your children's father,
Tania Geisinger 5:10
correct?
Eric James 5:10
How does a single mother, because you grew up in a single household with your mother, how does a single mother manage to have a successful career? Because you've been in your business career field for a long time now. How do you balance having been a single mother and a career and all that it takes with, you know, after school activities, homework, sports, and other things? How do you, how did you balance all that out?
Tania Geisinger 5:34
You know, what I think it started off just giving them a great foundation. I have some amazing kids, Mike's husband and I, we are best friends, so that helped a lot, you know. Still, we're all very active, we're very close family. My kids are older too, so I think starting them off when they were young, letting them know the foundation of, you know, good things, finance, credit, savings, and things like that kind of help. So it made my job a lot easier. We have five boys, one girl, so I kept them busy. All my sons played football, ran track, so you know, kept them out the streets, and you know, got college scholarships, so like I said, that made it a lot easier.
Eric James 6:07
Okay, that's still hard balance. How does the daughter deal with having all those brothers?
Tania Geisinger 6:10
Very protected,
Eric James 6:11
very protected.
Tania Geisinger 6:12
Absolutely, she's the princess, she knows it, and she'll tell you.
Eric James 6:15
She'll go to school. I wish one of you guys would try to act. Let me call my brothers, we handle this right now. Don't, don't jump out of pocket with me.
Tania Geisinger 6:23
Absolutely.
Eric James 6:24
So, okay. How we've all been in relationships, some good, some bad. I've never been married personally, so maybe I can't speak on that, but I got a couple, you know, I put my business out there. I got a couple baby mamas. I don't know if I'm on the best of friend level with my mother. How does that work? How do you become best friends with your ex-husband?
Tania Geisinger 6:43
Him and I were together since I was 16 years old, so, so, yeah, we grew up together. So, again, we just things just grow apart, so it wasn't a loss of love, just, you know, growing in separate ways. So, continue that conversation. He's had my back forever, from the beginning. So, he's the first person, even to this day, even when I get business ideas, he walks me through everything, so.. so I think that was extremely important.
Eric James 7:04
They say some people in your life are in your life for seasons or for a reason.
Tania Geisinger 7:08
Absolutely,
Eric James 7:09
and he obviously was, is in your life or has been in your life for a reason, but it just is his seasons that passed, and it was time to move on to the next thing. Yes. Well, tell me about your career. I know you do both real estate and mortgage, is that correct?
Tania Geisinger 7:21
I'm just mortgage now. So, yeah, I started off as a realtor, but I've kind of done nothing but lending for about the last 15 years.
Eric James 7:28
Okay,
Tania Geisinger 7:28
yeah.
Eric James 7:29
What company are you with?
Tania Geisinger 7:30
Encompass Lending Group.
Eric James 7:31
All right, where can folks find you if they wanted to call you and talk to you more about getting a loan?
Tania Geisinger 7:37
Encompass Lending Group backslash Tanya Geisinger.
Eric James 7:40
And we have more time, because you know some folks will try to write that down, and they won't hit it, and give a phone number,
Tania Geisinger 7:45
775-771-3613 and that's seven days a week.
Eric James 7:49
So I'm gonna come back to you, because I got a few more questions.
Tania Geisinger 7:53
Perfect,
Eric James 7:54
I want to ask you, but I'm gonna move to next guest, because again, we got a tight show today with lots of talent and information. I'm gonna go to, they call him C H Miller, and you know that's when enough people know you. You don't have to use your whole name, you know, you or like Prince, you just have one name and people know you. So I'm just waiting till he begets C, and then that'll let you know that he's big time now. But mr. Miller, tell folks a little bit about yourself, who you are, where you coming from, because I know you have done so many things. I don't know, I just wrote in my notes, I'm so confused, and in a good way, because it was hard to track from your local, like, like myself. I think you were born here, if I'm not, because you know that was that there's not a lot of folks of color that our age, you know, I ain't gonna put that man's age out there like that. He looked good for his age, I can give him credit for that. But there's not a lot of folks of our age that are actually born and raised here. He graduated from Vo-Tech, which now they.. what do they call it? Sector, sector. So again, you got to be around for a minute to know the old school, you know. I was around when there was eight high schools in Las Vegas, maybe 300,000 people. Now, where I think somewhere near 3 million, somewhere in that category. So, you graduate sector salon, what is it now? What did they call it? It's a cosmetology, and what a cosmetology certification or classification. But then you became a business owner, you took that career, started your own shop, and then transitioned, sold that, and then transitioned to the film industry. Then there's a ministerial portion of his day, and then on top of that, he was a state assemblyman, and then president of the Urban Chamber of Commerce, which I used to serve on the board for for many years. So I know them well. Now he's about to go back in the office, man. I can't keep track. Help me out, help me follow this story and your tale.
Cameron "CH" Miller 9:47
Yeah, man. Well, thank you very much for inviting me onto the show. I really appreciate it, and I appreciate the conversations that you have on this program. And so I'm honored to be a part of that, and I like to always, I say this now, because hi. Site is 2020 right. The path to success is not always a straight line, and that's success, whichever way people define it or decide that what success is for them. For me to have reached some..
Eric James 10:11
say that again, because we're recording, and I'm gonna keep that and put that on social media. Say that one more time, too, so folks get that. The
Cameron "CH" Miller 10:18
path to success is not always a straight line,
Eric James 10:21
I like that.
Cameron "CH" Miller 10:22
Yeah, and I say that because my life is evident of you can move in very different things, very different fields, and find success at different levels and measures along the way, but it all builds you to, you know, the thing that you maybe created or designed for, depending on how, how, or what you believe, right? So, is
Eric James 10:42
that fate, purpose, or intention?
Cameron "CH" Miller 10:44
It's all three.
Eric James 10:45
Okay,
Cameron "CH" Miller 10:46
it's all three for me. It's all three. You said fate or faith.
Eric James 10:49
Fate, fake. This is your fate. You're destined. Everything happens for a reason, you know.
Cameron "CH" Miller 10:55
Yeah. So, yeah. So, for me it becomes all three. I believe, you know, I thank God for my life. I believe that we are created with an intention and a purpose and a destination, right. And with that, I think that we are always operating in our purpose. It's a matter of whether or not we know it, and when we know that we're operating in our purpose, that's when we can operate it, operate with intentionality, and when we connect purpose and intentionality, that is where we get to the actual destined or expected end, and have what I would say are, you know, successful moments, right? I use the example of the honey bee, so the honey bee is buzzing around, its passion is to make, to collect nectar from all of the flowers and bring it back to the hive, so they can make honey. That's passion, but its purpose is cross-pollination. So, it's actually, as it's going about pursuing its passion, it is purposefully, maybe not with its own mind, but its design is to cross-pollinate, so that we have vegetation, and that's, you know, where we get a lot of our food and all that kind of stuff, our flowers, all of that. So, with that concept in mind, when we apply it to ourselves, when we pursue our passions, we can run into our purpose, and when we discover our purpose, then we can move with it with intentionality. So, another example, a car, and I'm probably going down the tangent, but another example, a car, right? A car is always its purpose is always transportation, you can use it for many different things, but once you connect to its purpose of intent, it's and you use that with intentionality. Now you're using at its highest and best use, and you can actually go wherever it is that you need to go. All right, so I know it's Sunday morning, y'all didn't know you was gonna get some church on the show today, did you? Okay, y'all better be listening, because this man is kicking knowledge bricks rocks, he's kicking everything, and the door down, trying to put some, some warmth and love into your minds, and a little spirituality. You could tell that pastor that ministry come creeping out, even as a politician, he's gonna save some souls. All right, so tell me, What are you running for currently, and what is your past political positions you've held? So I'm currently running for the Nevada State Assembly in Assembly District Seven, and this is a seat that I held previously. So I was previously elected to the state assembly in 2020 I served two terms. In my last term, at that time I became the assistant majority floor leader. I came out of the assembly to run for a local seat for the city council. I wasn't successful in that particular endeavor, but the current seat that I seat that I held reopened when the current representative, whom I support wholeheartedly, Tanya Flanagan, decided to make a run for county recorder. Tanya's
Eric James 13:38
been on our show, she's a good friend of mine go back 25 years,
Cameron "CH" Miller 13:42
absolutely. And so then made a decision to go ahead and rerun for the seat that I once held.
Eric James 13:48
Okay, so this sounds like a family reunion tour to me, and we just going back home where we belong. Just took a little break, a little detour. Now we're getting back on it. All right, so for you, you have a unique family history. Your mother and father and my mother worked in the casino industry her entire life that I knew of until her passing when I was about 26 years old, but she worked as a front desk employee and then eventually became a front desk supervisor. My father was a truck driver and eventually he became a dispatcher and an office manager of some sort on a for a trucking company, but your mother and father, if I'm reading this correctly, your mother was, was both your mother, father historical figures. Your mother was the first black baccarat dealer in Las Vegas,
Cameron "CH" Miller 14:33
first black woman to deal baccarat on the Las Vegas strip,
Eric James 14:36
and your father, his his claim to fame of historically was also,
Cameron "CH" Miller 14:40
he was the first black to be a supervisor in the table games, in table games in the city.
Eric James 14:46
Now, again, for those of you that are younger and don't know, Nevada was known as the Mississippi of the South, so for
Cameron "CH" Miller 14:53
West, yeah,
Eric James 14:54
the West, I mean, at the West, my apologies, so for a person of color to make it here to. Beat the odds and overcome that grind has, and as a child, you probably don't realize how big of an accomplishment that was, or what they were accomplishing, but in historical looking back, has that motivated you your journey to be a politician or other things that serve the community?
Cameron "CH" Miller 15:17
You know you're right, when you're a kid, you don't know, you just know your parents go to work and they come home and then they're able to provide a nice life for you, right? You don't know what they're going through, what they're dealing with, and the challenges that they're overcoming in order to do that, and it 100% inspires how you move forward, and it did for me. Politics and my engagement in community became more important when I realized who they actually were and what they'd actually come through in order for us to have a community where them being the first they weren't the last where it opened doors where it created opportunity for so many other people to have careers in the casino and gaming industry and so when you understand that again it comes back to being able to be intentional about now, what do you do, knowing what your parents have done, essentially maybe not intentionally on their part, they were just working and trying to do the best that they could, right, but when now I'm able to see hindsight is 2020 see what they have done, see what they accomplished, and how important it was, and now the question for me becomes, What am I able to do to make sure that the people who come behind me have better opportunities to advance and excel their own lives?
Eric James 16:31
So, you want to build on their legacy. Absolutely, that's respectful. But you know, I have to imagine in high school you was that brother, that fancy brother, parents with them good jobs and whatnot, he over there, fancy, got the new, got the new kicks on, and everything else. He, the fancy brother in the neighborhood,
Cameron "CH" Miller 16:47
you know. I don't know if I was the fancy brother in the neighborhood, but what I can say is this, and this was pretty cool, because where my mother's career was at the time, she was a 25 year day one employee at the MGM brand, and she was.. this was kind of old Vegas, Vegas don't operate like this anymore, but in her role she was able to comp meals and shows and things like that, and so I would very often take a young lady on a date, a first date, and blow her mind, because we've gone to the MGM and we've had the greatest food and we've gone to this amazing show and we had a great time,
Eric James 17:23
oh shoot, this is..
Cameron "CH" Miller 17:26
I can't tell you how many times I've seen Kai, like it was the first time,
Eric James 17:30
but the irony, my mother worked at the MGM, I remember the MGM fire and whole thing, you know, then it turned to Bally's and you moved and all that, but my mother, her career was always it was at the MGM as well, so Vegas, small town, small communities, and it's fabulous to hear and listen to people. So I gotta move on to my third guest, because we're already tight on time, but I want to get a chance to try to get back, because I know you're a father of three wonderful kids and a worship leader, but also tell them how they can find your campaign, so make sure we represent that part.
Cameron "CH" Miller 18:04
Yep, my website is C H, sorry, Cameron C H miller.com Cameron C H miller.com and you can find me on social sites at either C H Miller Speaks or at Cameron C H Miller.
Eric James 18:19
All right, so again, when we get down to one letter, then y'all know he hit on, made it all the way to the top. All right, my last guess. Interesting. Oh, another interesting brother. I can't say enough about how impressed I am about all his accomplishments and accolades, but he's heard all that, so we're gonna get down to some of these more simple things. I had a chance to sit at a barbecue, it was about two weeks ago. We were sitting down, having this conversation over a libation, and I told him I wanted him to come on the show, and I said, "I don't want to talk about your NFL career, because he spent eight years in FL, played for two teams, the Miami Dolphins and the Houston Texans. So all that people know, you can Google his name, you can see the highlights, him crushing other, because he got big brother, you know, he's a little thick about it. I tried to flex on him, and I got, you know, I had to step back a little bit. But Marlon Greenwood, good, good morning to you, sir. I just want to say, thank you for coming on the show, but I'm gonna jump right in, because there's a lot that you've done as well. You're a native and born in Jamaica, is that correct?
Morlon Greenwood 19:21
Yes, Kingston, Jamaica,
Eric James 19:23
Kingston. So you can hear that accident, and he'll do a rap for you. I've got the chance to film him at one of his events, doing a rap and other things. But tell me, I want to know more about your age, 11, when you moved from Jamaica to United States, and you went to Freeport, Long Island, from Jamaica. Now I've had the opportunity to visit Jamaica. I have some - we have some mutual friends from Jamaica. So I've gotten to visit the local side of Jamaica with a doctor friend of mine and some other folks. Tell me, what it's like as an 11 year old to move from an I. Island culture to New York.
Morlon Greenwood 20:02
Yeah, so you know, coming to America, you know, like the movie with Eddie Murphy. You know, one of the things that we were excited about. I remember just seeing snow, you know, the first time seeing snow. I remember when it started falling, like in September, up there in Freeport, Long Island, and we went outside, and we watched the snow come from from Sky Club in Jamaica. We didn't have that, and that was exciting, and we played in the snow for a couple of years, but that only lasts a couple of years. After that, we were tired and sick of the snow, but, but, yeah, coming from there was really good. One of the things that was was good for us, that our father fent for all of us, you know. At the time, I have seven brothers and four sisters, and at the time it was like eight of us. So it was important that we all live together, and we are from different mothers, five from my mother, and three, three of the kids was from before my father met my mom, actually two of them, tour them, and then the eighth one came when he left my mom, and then he met someone here in America before he met my stepmom. So, so, so, to do all of that, he was important for all of us to live together. So, when he met my stepmom, all of us lived together, that was really good, because that made it. I didn't feel like I was not in. I felt like I was on the islands, even though I went to school, and everything
Eric James 21:31
village around village, exactly. Okay, yeah, I like that. Now your accolades are strong. I mean, Syracuse University, where you started 48 consecutive games, as I said, NFL player for eight years, you were a wrestling champ, you did track and field, I mean, your accolades going on, you just phenomenal on the athletic side, so I told you I didn't want so much to focus on the successes, I wanted to focus on some of the, and it's not a failure, but some of the moments in your history, and we talked about your draft day experience, where you sat in that draft room as a young individual with your future ahead of you, because obviously you get drafted, everybody knows there's it's not like today, where N I L, where you can make a lot of money in college, you were sitting there on that draft day expecting to be picked and make millions, and we talked about how you didn't go as high in the draft or on the draft day as you expected, and the pressure and the vibe that I wanted to talk a little bit more about that. Tell me a little bit about your draft day experience.
Morlon Greenwood 22:33
Yeah, so on the draft day I elected to do it at my coach's house, Coach Russell, and he was the one that got me into the wrestling and football, he was a head football coach and an assistant wrestling coach, and I had my family over there, and you know, when I went to the combine, they said you're going to be drafted anyway from the end of the first round to the third round, you know, back then the draft was first, they were from day one to three, so you know everyone was there to see me get drafted, and my agent was like, Miami is going to draft you in the first round, they're gonna draft you, yeah, and they drafted Jamar Fletcher from Wisconsin, so I was like, all right, so
Eric James 23:08
scrub, what you say, brother, just joking, brother,
Morlon Greenwood 23:20
then second round comes and they draft Chris Chambers, don't they scrub really good at proving that, but and then you know we're getting into the third round, the first day the bot finish, I haven't got drafted yet, you know, so I, you know, third round comes, then I was like this gotta be the round, because you know they fit into the first round, third round, so
Eric James 23:44
did you have the fear, because with that many siblings and other stuff, because in your mind it has to be I can provide for my family, you know, I'm not, I don't know what the financial means of the family was in Jamaica, but obviously anybody that's making that financial leap, I can now take care of the family, but as that moment is sitting on you, does doubt start to creep in?
Morlon Greenwood 24:03
Yeah, definitely. More, you know, like I just want to get my opportunity to get in, you know, because I know once I get in, I'll be able to prove myself. But since I was five years old, that was a goal of mine, to take care of my family, you know. That's another story, but that's what my was, my driving force, you see, all the things that I accomplished leading up to this was in my mind. I didn't share with my family what I want to do until I was able to do it. I want to take care of them. So one of the things that on that day, when that was happening, I feel like my dream slipping away, like if this gonna happen, you know. And I remember third round comes around, I'll be like, all right, I'm gonna get drafted here, and agent was like, "Hey, Miami is gonna drive you, Miami is gonna draft you, for they feel like Travis Minor from Florida State running back, I was like, "What? But now, now I'm like, "There's no more, my next pick is gonna be tomorrow in the fourth round, and what's gonna happen there? And then. Uh, then the phone rings, and it was Miami on the phone. I was like, how are they doing this, you know? Because I didn't really understand all trading and stuff like that. So, what they did, they traded their second round pick for the next year to pick me with the 80th pick overall in the third round. So, Miami had 2/3 round draft picks, me and Travis Minor.
Eric James 25:18
Okay, so you're currently, obviously, you're retired now. You're currently the founding president of the Marlon Greenwood Foundation. I've had the opportunity to come out with my old butt and hang out with you and the youth. You have helped and serviced over 13,000 youth over the past several years. You do sports camps, you fly in your own team for each camp, you do it twice a year. If I'm not mistaken, you fly in your own team specifically to run these camps to help young, young high school kids here in the community, and and help them prepare to give them the opportunity to excel in advance. Why give back in that sense? You know, you've made your money, you can move off, you can go back to Jamaica, you can enjoy your life. Why give back?
Morlon Greenwood 26:02
Well, you know, I was that youth coming up, you know, looking for guidance and direction and a way out. You know, and I feel like, you know, football is a way in, but it's a way to teach them about importance of education, staying on the right path, and doing the right thing, and letting them know that it's not going to be an overnight thing, you know, they have to stick with it with consistency and determination. They will be able to accomplish their dreams, and to have players that come in talking to them about their life, players from all different angles, some that played a long time in the league, some that without the league in a year and a half because of injury, but had gotten their degree in engineering and things like that, let them know that there's other ways that they can be successful. That's good to be able to mentor the kids in that way to ignite that spark, whatever, ignite that spark, whatever you can do to motivate them, to let them know that you know what, I can do this too. Okay,
Eric James 26:55
so you have a motto, your motto: Believe it and you will achieve it. Where did that come from? How do you.. how did.. how do you impart that on the kids?
Morlon Greenwood 27:05
Well, you know, when I was a kid, and my father always used to say, Marlon, believe in yourself. Marlon, believe in yourself. He used to.. used to say so much that I used to be like, wait, you don't be.. you don't think I believe myself, you know? But, but he just wanted to do it, though it's sinking. So, I know how important that was, and and everything starts from within. Yes, we get the spirit from the Almighty Father that is within us, and but we have to believe in that spirit that God has given us, which is ultimately believing in God, right? And when you do that, that manifests itself into great things that you never thought that could happen, you know, everything stems from a thought, and you believe enough in that thought, that thought manifests itself into reality. Okay,
Eric James 27:48
so how, if somebody wanted to give a donation or come and volunteer for one of your camps, how can they reach out to you or your team?
Morlon Greenwood 27:55
A simple MG 50 two.org MG for Marlin Greenwood, my number was 52 for in high school, Syracuse, and when I played with Dave, and only time with 56 was with the Texans, so I tried to offer Kylie Wong 50 grand for it, you know, and he said no, he thought about it, and then he was like, you know, they fell in my jersey in the stores, but yeah, the number was important to me. Come, my father was born in 1952 and had that number a long time, but, but, yeah, definitely, mg 50 two.org
Eric James 28:28
All right, like I said, my show goes by fast, and, and a sound engineer is looking at me already. I was hoping to circle back to my other guests, but I knew we had so much to cover today. I want to thank all three of y'all for coming on the show. I'd love to have you back, Cameron. You've been over to the house in the past. He don't show up lately anymore, but now he's a politician. Yeah, back on the
Cameron "CH" Miller 28:49
pod. I need an invitation.
Eric James 28:50
We need an invitation. And Marlon, we're gonna have cigars and break bread again. Thank you for coming on. Hashtag the grind, hashtag the grind, hashtag the grind. We're out. Thank y'all. Thanks for listening to the grind again. My name is Eric James. We hope that today's show was two parts entertaining with a dash of education. Feel free to reach out to me at my office at 702-836-0953 and remember to always stay on your grind.
Transcribed by https://otter.ai