[music] This is Dispatches from Myrtle Beach with Charles Neil and my son Link from Good Mythical Morning. How you doing, son? >> Doing pretty good. Doing pretty good. I’ve been doing my stretches. >> Doing your stretches. >> You’ve been doing your stretches, Dad? Well, I’ve been doing my exercises for my back, so I guess you could say yes. I’ve been doing >> So, you’ve been staying up on your back exercises? >> Oh, yeah. I mean, >> when do you do these of the morning? >> Before I get what when before I get out of bed in the morning, unless I really got to go pee and then I come back and do them again. Do them. >> Good. I’m glad to hear it. I’m glad to hear that you’re being >> attentive to your stretching needs. Happy Thanksgiving, by the way. >> Oh, yeah. >> Well, I Hey, I got I got a little something for you. I got a little something for you. Let me see if I can get it. He said it’s supposed to be a little song. I’m going to do the best I can do. So, >> yeah, do it. This is a Thanksgiving jingle for my son Link. He says, >> “Goba gobble gobble is Thanksgiving time for turkey and dressing and my son’s favorite meal, not no turkey for my son, Link. It It’s Link time to pardon the turkey and have ribs, steak, or barbecued chicken cooked by my his dad.” Yes. >> And have a happy Thanksgiving and making one turkey happy again. >> Okay. It became a spoken word performance. >> Yes. What do you call that? Oh, I should have been more been a rap thing instead of a singing thing. >> Well, you know what? You can do a remix. Do a do a rap remix right now. Dad, you want me to drop a beat? >> Gobble gobble. It’s Thanksgiving time for turkey and dressing. My son’s favorite meal. Not no turkey for my son Link. It’s Link’s time to pardon a turkey and have ribs, steak, or barbecued chicken cooked by his dad and have a happy Thanksgiving and making one turkey happy. >> So, what in there rhyme, Dad? I mean, >> did Thanksgiving and chicken rhyme? That was the only thing that was like even close to rhyming. I mean, I’m not trying to I’m not trying to critique your gift, but I mean, >> so you >> It was a song that didn’t rhyme, that you didn’t sing. >> And then when you tried to rap it, I dropped you a beat and you and you you did not heed the beat. I had to quit because it was so off. So you [laughter] So this is what I don’t do for a living. But you know, I thought, hey, I Hey, I wrote it myself. >> I didn’t say I knew how to write lyrics. >> Okay. >> And do music. And you know, it was just something I did just for you for Thanksgiving. >> And here I am being ungrateful. >> Yeah, that would be. And it’s Thanksgiving time. You’re supposed to be grateful. Man, it’s this is I mean it’s I’m trying to figure out what part of it I’m grateful for. You know what? [laughter] I’m grateful that you did it. >> I’m grateful that you decided. >> That’s all I care about. >> I’m grateful that you followed through with it. I’m grateful that you wrote it yourself. >> Yeah, he did. Okay. >> Okay. >> I’m not grateful that you wrote it yourself. Honestly, [laughter] >> I think you could have had a ghostriter. You should have. Maybe it would have rhymed. But I’m grateful, >> Matthew. Next time we do this, you have to come early. >> I’ll bring the >> cuz he sings in a band. He writes music and does stuff. I I’m going to fix your ass right up is what I’m going [laughter] to do. >> Oh, okay. Well, I [clears throat] don’t know if that’s in his contract. I don’t know. We can’t We’re not paying him more to write songs for you. We’re not that >> Well, hey, I’ll take care of that. If [laughter] If you’re gonna critic me so bad, me and him will work out. >> I’m sorry. Why? I mean, listen, you got >> see what you started. See what you started, Logan. >> You got to have people in your life who can tell you what they actually think. You’re that way for other people. You need somebody to be that way for you. >> Don’t you tell people exactly what you think. >> Yes, I do. >> Well, there you go. That’s what I did to you. [laughter] >> And I’m great I’m grateful for so many aspects of what you did, >> but >> but not all of them. None of them. >> I didn’t even write you a song. >> So, but I could probably >> It would Hey, >> if you if you Well, you can do that, but if you if you’d make one up now or do one, it it’ll probably be a lot better than mine was. And >> let’s see. Let’s see. Let’s just see. >> Okay. Every year this time a holiday rolls around and I’m going to try to make this rhyme cuz I’m not going to make my dad frown. You can get yourself some turkey. You can get yourself some dressing. You can cranberry yourself to death. But if you know what’s best for you, you need to get death. Death. What? >> What rhymes with death, Dad? >> What lines of what? >> Death. >> Meth. >> Meth. >> Beth. [laughter] I’m so grateful that you didn’t name me Beth. >> [laughter] >> That’d be weird. >> Yeah. >> So, not much better than yours. I guess you don’t knock it till you try. I’m sorry for knocking it cuz now that I’ve tried it, it was hard. It was hard. >> Well, at least you know how to carry. You know, that’s something I read. I might have to start practicing how to fall into a song and just use something and carry a tune like I’m >> Yeah. You can’t something. So, >> I’m I’m giving you a hard time. I am truly grateful that I have a dad who will perform a a [snorts] unringing song that he’s written. Um, yeah. What are you thankful for? Well, I’m I’m thankful for you and thankful for my Nancy and that my mama’s still living and and carrying on and being the uh patriarch of the family. >> Mhm. [clears throat] and uh keeping things moving around and >> and [clears throat] just uh I’m thankful for all the people that um subscribe and listen to Dispatches from Myrtle Beach and hope they’ve had as at least as good of a year. Maybe not as some of the stuff that we’ve [clears throat] had go on with Nancy that we’ve had to deal with, but besides that, that you’ve had a good year and um and that you have a great Christmas. >> Oh, you getting all you getting into the Christmas spirit. That’s good. >> Oh, yeah. Hey, that’s the other thing we did when before Nancy was [snorts] having her surgery and stuff, >> right? about a month or so ago, she had me get all get I didn’t have to get but two out of the three out. But >> yeah, I remember >> I got the Christmas trees out. Well, she’s got them both decorated and they’ve been decorated uh by the middle of November. So, >> and you know what? house. Right after Halloween, Christy comes in and she’s like, “I’m just I know this is going to sound weird, but I just need I need I need a little project, something to lift my spirits. I want to go ahead and put up the Christmas tree.” And I was like, “Good idea. I’ll go get the Christmas tree.” And then I put it in the forer and I and then all these days later, it’s still sitting there in the forer. She has not gotten up the gumption to do anything with this tree she wanted to do. But I think just having it laying there sad is somehow lifting our spirits cuz we’re easing into it. You know what I’m thankful for besides all the obvious things, which of course include you, Dad. I’m grateful for trash service. I just I love it so much. A trash truck comes to my house and just picks up the trash and takes it and it’s just it’s it’s magical. Sometimes I see it. Usually I don’t. It’s just the trash just disappears. Kind of like ding, disappears. And uh I’m just really grateful that I don’t have to have a burn barrel. >> Oh yeah, because they they they don’t they don’t allow those in Los Angeles. >> They Yeah, they shouldn’t allow those here. But I mean, I do remember you had a big burn barrel game going on when I was young at least out in the country. >> Nobody would come take your trash. You’d put it in a barrel and burn it, right? >> That would be correct. I mean, you >> put some holes in the bottom of it where it would burn up and then you we had a place where you could you’d get about full and we’d load it on the back of the pickup and carry it and dump it out and bring it back again, start all over again >> cuz it would be ashes. You would dump out the ashes. >> But would everything burn? I mean, you were burning dirty diapers in there, Dad. Yeah. All kind of stuff. >> Every single thing that was trash, you would burn it. >> This is a common occurrence, right? >> And then when you go dump it out, you could dump it out cuz they take the cans and everything to where you had cans where you bought vegetables and different. We didn’t buy a lot of vegetables cuz we grew them. But um >> they would rake the the cans out and then recycle them. >> Yeah. I I I don’t think back then there was recycling going on. >> Okay. >> In the in the 70s. >> But how hot did it have to get to burn? You’re [clears throat] like burning plastic >> and like >> Oh, yeah. >> cleaning materials >> like the the styrofoam >> like the toxic fume. Like what color were the the smoke coming off of this thing? >> Purple. Uh, you know what? It probably had a like Prince used to say, it had a it had a purple haze to it sometime. >> That’s Jimmyi Hendris. Purple rain is Prince. Purple haze is Jimmyi Hendris. >> Oh, I’m sorry. I’m glad you and I know who Jimmyi Hendris is cuz that was in my age group time. >> You know who Prince is too, right? >> Oh, yeah. >> Yeah. If you had to choose one, who who’s your favorite, Prince or Hrix? >> I don’t know if I’d want to choose between them two because they were two totally different, >> right, >> kinds of music. >> Yeah, >> cuz I like Prince and I like Jimmyi Hendris. So, >> yeah, don’t make him don’t make the man choose. I’m sorry. But u of course it’s pretty sad that both of them had their lives cut short from some of the things that they could have kept doing and and making music and >> people going on. So, you know, that’s >> I’m choosing Prince. I’m going on record. I’m choosing Prince. >> Okay. >> Well, I I would I can see why. >> All right. But >> Little Red Corvette. Um, speaking of red, >> what does your hoodie say? It says I can see it says never never underestimate the power of a Charles. You got a personalized hoodie. >> Yeah, I I seen this thing online. It’s been >> You order probably four or five years, six years ago. I just ordered Hey, and I don’t think it cost but like $12. All right. >> I was kind of skeptical, but it but it’s a nice sweatshirt. >> Did they only Is it Did they only sell Charles ones or >> Oh, no. You could order them with >> Yeah, >> but this one they had that. But you could order and get on sale. >> Yeah. >> Charles must not have been going if you got it for $12. >> Well, I don’t know. But I never >> when I wear it some >> when I wear it sometimes people say >> yeah that would be that some of it. Wait a minute. >> Oh he’s sneezing. He’s sneezing. Never underestimate the power of a Charles sneeze. >> One more. He’s thinking about it. >> Sorry. You just sneezed all over that $12 hoodie. [laughter] >> Well, I didn’t want to sneeze on Matthew over here. So, >> yep, that’s true. That’s true. >> It’s time for another edition of Myrtle Beach mailbag link. I got one from back home from David and he says, [snorts] “I grew up in Lilington. It’s a and it’s a it’s a long one.” >> Okay. He says, “I grew up in Lilington and most of my family still lives there. So when I saw one of the most rip god recent episode titled Dad Cliff Jumping Adventures, I knew right off the bat it was going to be about Aapokco Lake. Mhm. >> I grew up in the ‘9s and early 2000s, and Aquapokco was still going strong as a covert place to swim and do some cliff jumping. It was also used as a scuba diving location in the 90s and the 2000s. The rumor was that there is a school bus, plane, and constru construction equipment down in the bottom that was used as places to dive, practice diving. Might be a place you want to go diving. [laughter] Yeah, >> I started looking at written links content when I discovered the Lat Liltonians series, >> which used to crack me up since I knew all the people in the videos. I’m pretty sure I met Charles about 10 years ago when I was working for the city of Sanford Lee County Planning Office. He came in and recognized my name and asked if I was born in Lilington. And I think he knew my dad and greatgrandfather Douglas McCrae. And I did. Growing up, I had friends that live close to where your parents and grandparents lived right there in Lilington. Speaking of which, there is a big online digital photo archive of Hornet County and it includes quite a few photos of Charles Lincoln. Oh, >> I thought y’all would appreciate them. The whole archive is very cool, and I’m sure Charles will know lots of the people in the photos. I hope you get a kick out of seeing your dad and granddad. >> So, you know this guy’s family? >> Yes. >> Okay. And if we’re looking at this archive, we’ve pulled up some images of Papa here. >> Oh, yeah. your cooperative program dollar. So this I mean he was young in that picture. I wonder how old he is in that picture. I mean >> um >> he could be >> that was something and that’s John Aaron Center and that’s Don Bowen that was the preacher at first at our uh the Bapt Lilington Baptist Church. >> Okay. Oh, what is this? This is uh is this a hot legs contest? Lillington ankle hot ankle contest. >> I I think this is where people were voting. Link. >> Okay. [snorts] Look at those ankles. >> And that’s that’s Daddy. >> Yeah. He’s wearing like he’s wearing like work a work outfit here. >> Yeah. Dungarees and stuff. Yeah. >> Okay. >> That was Hey, that was when he worked for Shell Oil Company. And if you [clears throat] could probably seen on the other side of that jacket, it had Wicker Oil Company on it. >> It’s interesting how I think he’s old because, you know, I always knew him as old. So, like I it’s just even if he was in his 30s here, I want to still believe that he’s older than me even in this picture, you know? >> Then that’s probably in that first picture and that one he that would probably let’s see [clears throat] that first picture he was in, he might have been less than 30. He might have been 27 or 28. >> Wow. You got any other ones? >> Yeah, >> I’ve seen this one before. So, this is cuz when he got into law enforcement, he was like he was a policeman in Lillington, then became the chief of police. Like, he didn’t get into law enforcement when he got out of oil until old was he, I wonder. Well, he got he started it with the uh sheriff’s department and thank like 1967 and then he went from the sheriff’s department to the police department in Lilington and then he became chief of police and that’s uh that’s Frankie that’s Frank Lewis Frankie Lewis’s daddy and I don’t know who the policeman he was but >> it’s cool that all these photos there any other ones >> hey wait look at them glasses Daddy’s got on. That kind of looks like some of them the glasses like you wear sometimes. >> That’s true. >> It It kind of does, doesn’t it? His glasses kind of look like mine. >> That’s crazy. >> They’re kind of aviator. >> Yeah. >> Aviator glasses. Yep. >> Okay. >> So, do you think we favor each other, Logan? >> Yeah. >> Do you see it? >> Yeah, I see it a little bit. >> See it a little bit, but not too much. Okay. Now, he’s got the full sunglasses on there. All right. >> And that’s that and that that was Kenneth Sexton was standing beside a daddy >> and Sexton >> and that’s Frank Lewis. He was the mayor. But uh Lord, that man there was a he retired before daddy did. God, I’m trying to remember his name, but he was a police officer in Lilington for a long time. >> So if you were the chief, you wore a white shirt. And if you were a policeman, you wore a darker shirt. a gray shirt. >> Gray shirt. >> It’s grayish. Well, it’s in black and white. I think they were blue. A bluish gray. >> Okay. >> Yeah. >> And then we’ve got >> And then this one’s going further back in time. >> Oh, yeah. That’s when he was a Mason. >> Oh, yeah. >> Yeah. >> He could be in his 20s there. But when you’re when you’re in your 20s then you look like >> an old person who’s just 20 years old because everyone looked so much older. Like we got this thing now where the older you get, you’re trying to look young thanks to Hollywood pictures. But back then when you were young, you tried to look old, try to fit in, try to get some get some get some community mojo going, you know. That’s cool, though. David, thank you for sending in that email. >> Yeah, I’m telling you, David, I >> we still got the roots run deep in Lilington. We still got them. So, lots of love for Lilington. If you’ve got holiday travel coming up, visiting family, heading abroad, or even planned that dream trip next year, imagine feeling confident greeting people in their own language. That’s why I’ve been using Rosetta Stone. Rosetta Stone has been the trusted leader in language learning for over 30 years. Their immerse, intuitive method helps you actually think and speak in your new language. No memorizing random lists. No feeling lost. True accent even gives real time feedback on pronunciation so you sound natural. I love how easy it is to fit lessons into my day. A few minutes here and there, and I’m already noticing improvements. It’s the perfect way to connect more deeply while traveling and to make the experience unforgettable. Plus, this is such a good non-clutter gift. No shipping, no wrapping, just pure thoughtfulness. Don’t wait. Unlock your language learning potential now. Dispatches from Myrtle Beach listeners can grab Rosetta Stone lifetime membership for 50% off. That’s unlimited access to 25 language courses for life. Visit rosettastone.com/dispatches to get started and claim your 50% off today. Give a gift that keeps giving. Go to rosettastone.com/dispatches and start learning today. That was a lot of G’s. We got one from Sydney Lincoln. It says, “If you could erase one smell from existence, what would it be?” >> Good question, Sydney. If I could erase one smell from existence, it would be where these where we live and up in North Carolina where where a skunk gets run over and you go by them and that smell gets in the car and and whether it’s cold, hot, or whatever it is, you you have to drive on down the road and then when you get by, try to try to try to roll the windows down and get it out of the car cuz that’s one >> putrid. That’s one that’s one stinking thing. And uh >> it’s amazing they can do that. >> Give well they get run over >> and that the bag where they have where they when they’re alive if you get around them that contains it’s kind of like a liquid when they squirt it out. >> Okay. >> And it’s it’s some strong smelling stuff. But uh and the other thing though when I used to farm and you lived around all these farms and everything and you have got all these chicken houses and they put the chicken manure chicken what we call chicken litter out on the ground. >> Yeah. As fertilizer >> and they didn’t get it didn’t get it ded in and before it rained. You talking about some stinking stuff? That’s some stinking stuff too. >> Yeah. That’s and it was really high smelling like it has this ammonia thing in it. Oh, it’s got that’s what I mean. This it’s got the ammonia to it. So, it it’s uh it that’s my two smells. I did two >> chicken and >> and skunk bag. >> Yep. >> I mean, the stinkiest thing I smell is my own farts. I mean, in terms of like frequency. >> Yeah. Yeah, >> but it it might be a little I don’t know if I want I don’t think I want my farts to not stink >> because >> Well, I don’t want to get rid of mine. I don’t you know I I might want to let one in here when I’m in here with Matthew to give him a taste of what one of them smells like once in a while. >> God, [laughter] poor Matthew. >> You just want you >> Oh, and everybody else >> don’t say give him a taste of your fart. That’s like the worst thing you can say to I might want to let somebody taste my fart. You want So you you want to keep it as a weapon. You wouldn’t want your farts to not stink. What about What about just human excrement? What if it didn’t stink? Would that be a good thing? >> Well, that might would be all right. But if you do that, your farts ain’t going to stink. >> Exactly. So, we’re going to the source. >> Yeah. >> I don’t think we want this, Dad. I think we want our excrement to stink. >> Yeah. Yeah, >> because you don’t want to be tempted to to stay around it, utilize it in some way. You want to get rid of it. You want to stay away from it. It’s good. It’s good for it to stink. It’s a repellent, >> right? >> So that that’s >> You don’t want to You don’t want it to smell like perfume. >> No, that’s the reason I picked something besides >> gas. My gas. [clears throat] >> If it ain’t broke, don’t fix it. If if if you’ve weaponized it, you don’t want to be neutered. >> No. >> So besides that, would you pick something out in LA that uh >> something in LA that stinks? There’s a lot out here that stinks. I mean, there’s this water treatment plant that’s way too close to our studio. I got to smell that thing every time I get to the stoplight. >> I think I’m going to have to go with my dog’s breath because I’m too clo I’m so close to it and it happens and I’m like dang we we we’ve started brushing their teeth more cuz they need that and that’s supposed to help. >> Yeah. >> So again, maybe it’s a good thing because that forces me to brush your teeth. But see, stinky smells are good because they they get us to respond properly without having to, you know, think about it. But yeah, I’d probably get rid of that dog breath. You know, I don’t want that in my face. I think that’s that’s the second most common stinky smell in my house. And I think I’m good with that one. >> When when poor little when little Gypsy was living years ago, that’s [clears throat] the way her her breath was. Oh, God. It was terrible. But once we had all of her teeth pulled out >> and everything, it it didn’t of course in little dogs >> you that usually happens when you usually have to do that anyway. Her breath didn’t stink anymore. So, uh, but don’t you ain’t got to get Jasper and him’s teeth pulled out. Just you just put up with his stinky breath. >> No, that’s what I’m using my wish for. Thank you, Sydney. I’ve used my wish on my dog’s breath. and dad use it on skunks. >> I’m telling you. Well, we got an email from Alfred and he says, “I’m a new fan of your podcast and I just want to say that I really love it. I have a question about your life. As I say that yourself and your mother have seen a lot of life. What is the secret? Do you not drink alcohol? Do you not sleep perfectly? No stress. good diet, great f friends and family. It would be nice to know how to live long in the world that seems to fly by all too quickly. >> Well, >> what’s the secret now to your longevity and to your >> your vibrancy? I I thought you know you you think about h how you live and well the first thing is uh let’s just go down this line with what he asked for >> right >> I do take a drink once in a while >> okay >> have a cold beer or something >> okay >> and I do not sleep perfectly I mean I’m a light sleeper and Uh sometimes I I think maybe the first hour or two I go to sleep, I might as well just get up. Uh >> Oh, really? The first two hours you’re just laying there. The first no the first two hours I think that’s when I really do sleep and then I go to end of this dreaming mode and you know >> and all kind of stuff and then this no stress uh Alfred it sounds like you’re new to this podcast u just to give you a a little update I’ve been married four times and if you’ve been married four times you’ve had a a little stress. So, uh, [laughter] >> well, if you got if you’ve gotten divorced three times, maybe that’s a better way to put it. If you’ve gotten divorced three times, you’ve experienced stress. >> Yeah. I don’t have a whole lot of stress. And I >> and >> being married to Nancy with everything. So, >> and and I and I’ll be absolutely honest. Uh, I didn’t have a whole lot of stress when I was married to Lynx’s mama either. Uh but kind of in between the other ones, there was a little bit of stress there and everything, but uh and >> did it take years off your life or you think it added years to your life cuz you got through it? Well, I I don’t think, you know, let’s get the good diet is, hey, we eat vegetables that’s grown in that I grew in the garden and we grew in the garden at home and it’s hadn’t got all that processed stuff where you buy them that’s in a can and all that stuff. So, uh, not my diet cuz I, hey, I’ll eat most anything. I have cut back on eating stuff with sugar in it. All right, smart. But then great friends and family. Now that may have a little something to do with why uh I have lived and I don’t you know when you get as old as I am, I think I’m pretty lucky to have lived this long. But when you look at my mother that’s 93 >> and she’s still going and doing like she does. And listen, my mother I don’t think all she I think she sleeps perfectly. She she ain’t never drank and I think she probably does have a little stress because of me and her grandson once in a while. But most of the time her her diet and [clears throat] she’s got good friends and family. So >> Mhm. I think it just all comes down to how gifted you are that who your parents were and what kind of genes they had. >> Okay. >> And and it >> So you’re not taking any credit for it. You’re just saying it’s >> No. And no, I ain’t taking no credit for it’s got to be something to do with with your jeans that me and you both have that the reason that I’ve lived as long as I have and that my mother has to. And of course, a little something something’s got to do with, you know, sometime when you get sick, you got to have some good doctors that can get you well. So, um, >> yep. >> With stuff that’s happened. So that’s that’s my take on Alfred about [snorts] uh why I’ve lived and long and I mean I just try to have a good outlook on life and be positive about things and just keep right on going. So >> and stay you know you stay active that’s certainly >> Oh yeah >> you you engage in your body and your brain. >> Yep. >> Mhm. >> That’d be correct. said, >> “You’re engaging [snorts] your body and your brain.” I think that’s the I think that’s the key for you. >> Well, >> and that and um you know, just just >> me sending positive vibes. >> Oh, yeah. >> I’m the key to your longevity. >> I mean, how old are you? 74 >> three. >> Sorry. 73. 73. That doesn’t That doesn’t sound that old. What about me, though? What’s my key to my longevity? I I think it’s going to be um I’m trying to make it to be no worries, but it’s that’s that’s not easy to do. >> Oh, no. >> Maybe I’ll just um maybe I’ll just chalk it up to hygiene. I think for me, the key the key to me is just hygiene. I stay clean. You know what I’m saying? I know you didn’t ask. >> Keep it clean. [sighs] So you you you you’re saying that, you know, uh the reason you think you might live so long is because you take a bath, you know, at least >> three or four times a week. >> I wash I wash myself pretty much every day, Dad. >> Yeah. Me, too. >> Yeah. [laughter] >> I think that’s the key to my success. >> No, and I’m not I don’t [laughter] I don’t mess with infections. I don’t get infections, you know. That can be a real That could bring you down. >> Yeah. I’m tell Well, that’s Nancy asked me. I I don’t have as much about getting sick as she does. And every time when I take a shower and wash my hair. >> Mhm. >> I take all the soap suds and I stick it up my nose and clean my nose out and wash it out. Gets all that bacteria out of it and where you just breathing good smelling stuff and gets rid of it. So, and I’m just giving y’all an update. If you want want to keep from getting sick so bad, wash your wash your nose out on the inside with some soap, too. That might be the reason that I’m living so long. >> That’s it, y’all. The reason why my dad is is doing so well is because he washes the inside of his nose out with soap. Well, you know, they sell these things now where you put it up in there and rinses them out and keeps them clean. And I said, “Hell, what’s the difference in me just washing it out myself and taking the thing and rinsing it out to do it every day?” Mhm. >> Yeah. So that was just >> Does it burn? >> I don’t know. I don’t know where that come from. >> I I don’t I don’t know where that come from, [laughter] but what’ you say? >> Does it burn in there when you wash your nose passages? >> No. >> Your throat. >> And then are you sending soap down your throat? Oh, no. I don’t Google if this is a good idea. >> You should not not wash the inside of your nose with soap as some antibacterial agents in soap can promote the growth of harmful bacteria and lead to infection. >> Well, Dad, [laughter] the good. >> But I don’t do it with the soap. I do it with the shampoo. >> That’s worse. [laughter] >> You do it with the shampoo. Well, but it’s not antibacterial shampoo. >> No. Uhuh. >> Because you do you want to keep the good bacteria in your nose. I don’t I’ve not heard any doctors saying to do what you’re doing. [laughter] >> But if anyone’s going to do it, it’s me. This is right up my alley. >> But Logan is telling you and me. >> Me >> that it’s not the best idea. >> Not the best. But >> not the worst, but not the best. [laughter] >> Wash it. It’s not the worst idea that you’ve ever had, but it’s not the best one either. [laughter] Well, I don’t Hey, it I don’t suck it up in there and let it run down my throat. I just rinse it out and just take the water thing and rinse rinse it out, too. [laughter] >> You take You take the nozzle, the the shower nozzle, and you spray it up your nose. >> Yeah. [laughter] [gasps] >> Like son, like father. [laughter] I’m proud of you, man. I’m proud. We’re going to live forever. I’m tell we might [laughter] if we don’t we’re going to live a long long life anyway. Alfred I don’t know if that helped you or not but Alfred wash your nose out Alfred [laughter] that’s it that’s it. It’s that simple. >> It’s that simple. >> Well I mean >> link drink >> I don’t know how we get on I don’t know how we get on some of the things that that we get on but all you my beasts out there. It was fun having y’all here with us today and we’ll be back next week for another one. And [clears throat] don’t forget to follow and subscribe wherever you get your podcast and on YouTube. And while you’re at it, rate and review us on Apple Podcast. And if you got a question, comment, or story you’d like to share with me, email me at ratherbe shagging 53aol.com. And y’all have a great rest of your week. Happy Thanksgiving and gobble gobble gobble. Love you son. Love you too. [laughter] >> Save big. Get 30% off all things mythical for a limited time. That includes all the merch and all the memberships. Shop now.