Transcript
WEBVTT
00:00:02.044 --> 00:00:02.967
are you tapping your foot?
00:00:03.790 --> 00:00:04.270
do you hear that?
00:00:05.214 --> 00:00:10.426
yeah, I thought someone was like walking downstairs so I was about to go get him dude.
00:00:10.486 --> 00:00:13.010
Last night actually, I spooked myself.
00:00:13.010 --> 00:00:29.216
I was listening, I was watching, you know like I do every night just one minute youtube shorts of breaking bad um yeah, we like awful super, like deep fried contrast on them and awful music.
00:00:29.216 --> 00:00:32.045
It's just like why does this stimulate my brain?
00:00:32.506 --> 00:00:46.030
and the whole time you're thinking I should watch that show and you're like I'm not going to why am I watching a minute clip of the show with, like that's the music in the background?
00:00:46.051 --> 00:00:55.012
right and like it looks like someone dunked the, like actual video footage and like yeah, deep fryer yeah and it's just like.
00:00:55.012 --> 00:01:07.766
Their wrinkles are literally, like you know, boldened black lines on their faces and like but something about my brain is like no, this is a fever dream like this is what and it's almost like.
00:01:07.805 --> 00:01:11.543
It's like what it looks like in your mind's eye when you're imagining something, right?
00:01:11.543 --> 00:01:14.510
Um, but anyways, I was listening.
00:01:14.510 --> 00:01:20.370
I was watching one of those and I heard like this, like sound, and I was like what the fuck?
00:01:20.370 --> 00:01:26.480
And it literally sounded like someone had just pushed like my screen door in or something like that.
00:01:26.480 --> 00:01:34.852
Like it, like it was just like a thing where my brain was like, oh, that's someone pushing through the screen door, like because it's locked, and so I was like but how else did I get it?
00:01:34.852 --> 00:01:43.394
And I kind of sat up and billy jean was already asleep and I hear again like a, and I'm like what the?
00:01:43.394 --> 00:01:48.221
So I pull my headphones off and I'm looking around and I'm listening.
00:01:48.882 --> 00:01:52.811
I like got the drawer open to grab my gun and I'm you know, I'm in my skivvies.
00:01:52.811 --> 00:01:59.441
I'm like all right, like I do have a buddy who's about to get married and he's staying the night with me.
00:01:59.441 --> 00:02:09.752
He's been staying the night with me for the last couple of weeks because, you know, I want to honor his marriage and honor God and not be making sweet babies before marriage and living together.
00:02:09.752 --> 00:02:22.389
So he's living with me rather than the apartment they'll be in, and I was like I don't want to blow away my homie, I don't want JB to be splattered on the wall.
00:02:22.389 --> 00:02:30.727
But I knew he was already home and he was apparently in bed and he I can't imagine what to get up after going to bed and so I walked out and I hear nothing.
00:02:30.788 --> 00:02:34.046
I'm looking, I'm like I see everything's closed, like doorways from the upstairs.
00:02:34.046 --> 00:02:36.989
So I go back and I like wait a second.
00:02:36.989 --> 00:02:40.750
I like uh, rewind the video and it's just.
00:02:40.750 --> 00:02:47.901
And it's just.
00:02:47.901 --> 00:02:50.831
It was like the most perfect subtle surround sound that it just was out of key with like the rest of the track and scene.
00:02:50.831 --> 00:02:52.497
But it was legit like all in the in the track.
00:02:52.497 --> 00:02:55.406
But I mean it gave me spine chills, you know what I mean?
00:02:55.425 --> 00:02:57.620
oh yeah, it's one of those ones where you're like what the fuck?
00:02:57.620 --> 00:02:58.241
What was that?
00:02:58.241 --> 00:03:02.887
You know, like a dog, um so yeah, dude.
00:03:03.167 --> 00:03:08.193
I think like it should be illegal also in radio commercials.
00:03:08.193 --> 00:03:11.727
But police sirens, yeah, and or cars honking.
00:03:12.320 --> 00:03:14.388
Oh, is that something that gets you when you're driving around?
00:03:14.449 --> 00:03:20.586
Oh, yeah, I'm driving someone, like it's like a honk or like a vroom by and you're, like you like, about to swerve out of the way or something.
00:03:20.586 --> 00:03:22.342
Yeah, cause it.
00:03:22.342 --> 00:03:27.883
Every once in a while your old ears play a trick on you no, that's true, the police sirens, one gets me.
00:03:27.943 --> 00:03:33.725
But I've heard a couple people tell us no, I don't know if they tell you this, but I've had a couple people tell me that our ad break.
00:03:34.828 --> 00:03:54.667
Um oh, ours might get them well, it's the, it's the lighter, but it was at one point the car siren yeah, it had a little bit of like yeah and um, I don't know if that stays is still live on an episode or not, because I think all of them updated to the lighter, but I did have someone tell me once.
00:03:54.667 --> 00:03:58.424
They're like dude, the siren got me like you gotta change that.
00:03:58.585 --> 00:04:02.181
And I was like, am I saying something should be illegal that I have done.
00:04:03.484 --> 00:04:07.481
Exactly, bro, it's hypocrite, freaking hypocritical dude.
00:04:07.481 --> 00:04:13.593
Uh though, speaking of um, speaking of dogs I don't want to say hypocrites.
00:04:13.593 --> 00:04:16.165
But I'm getting a dog.
00:04:16.586 --> 00:04:17.346
You're getting a dog?
00:04:17.346 --> 00:04:23.406
Yeah, I gotta pick up my dog on monday oh dang dude, that's a big commitment yeah, no, she's, we've been.
00:04:23.646 --> 00:04:27.877
My wife's been wanting to get one for a while and she was looking at dogs.
00:04:27.877 --> 00:04:40.447
And we've looked at dogs for the last couple of years, oh yeah, or even a cat, right, and we didn't get one just because we were on a third floor apartment and I was like, dude, I'm not going to put a dog in an apartment.
00:04:40.466 --> 00:04:41.449
It's a rotten life for a dog.
00:04:41.540 --> 00:04:49.153
Yeah, apartment, it's a rotten life for a dog, yeah, and like have to walk it downstairs and walk it back up three, four times a day, um, and it was just one of those things.
00:04:49.153 --> 00:04:52.552
There wasn't much space and it wasn't like a great amount of space for a cat either.
00:04:52.552 --> 00:04:56.708
Like there's nowhere really to privately put the litter box and not have the smell be bad.
00:04:56.708 --> 00:05:16.240
Yeah, so now that we're in a house you know 2600 square feet we got like a garage and stuff and I'm like you know, even if you have a dog that doesn't do good inside, you can put it in your garage when you're gone with like food and things like that, and just make sure like anything it could like knock over and hurt itself with yeah just secured.
00:05:17.512 --> 00:05:30.951
um, you know, like I would plan on ever doing that, you know, but it's just like one of those things, like a lot of people, I think, make excuses why they can't get a dog, like, oh, I leave so much and stuff and I wouldn't want to leave him in the living room where he could just chew my couch up.
00:05:30.951 --> 00:05:32.687
I'm like you still have a good dog.
00:05:32.687 --> 00:05:37.228
If you can't put him outside, just put him in an environment where it's okay.
00:05:37.228 --> 00:05:39.894
If he behaves like a dog, he can't break anything.
00:05:39.894 --> 00:05:53.749
Anyways, all that said, I knew Billie Jean was really getting serious because she saw a dog one night when we were in bed and she started getting kind of teary eyed because it looked like a dog she had as a kid.
00:05:54.783 --> 00:06:09.867
I could tell there was a lot of emotional investment already starting to happen, and so I I was like, alright, like let's do some research, make a list of dogs we want to look at, cause you gotta, you gotta, apply for dogs.
00:06:09.867 --> 00:06:17.108
Um and uh, you have to like apply for dogs Like you apply for like a loan.
00:06:17.468 --> 00:06:18.601
Sorry, Like for like a.
00:06:18.601 --> 00:06:21.911
Did you go like a rescue or adoption?
00:06:22.360 --> 00:06:25.920
All options in Colorado now are like you have to go through like a shelter.
00:06:25.920 --> 00:06:44.165
You can't like go through a breeder anymore and uh, with that, like you have to apply to most shelters, like they have an application process of like 10 or so questions and you have to like answer like questions like uh, what would you what?
00:06:44.165 --> 00:06:49.574
What will happen to the dog if you adopt the animal and both you and your partner die?
00:06:49.574 --> 00:06:52.266
Yeah, who will get the dog if you get a divorce?
00:06:52.266 --> 00:06:54.485
Yeah, it's all questions like that.
00:06:54.485 --> 00:06:58.571
And the question is like what's your experience with pets?
00:06:58.571 --> 00:07:00.303
Please list it below.
00:07:00.343 --> 00:07:03.730
And it's like a table and it's like pet's name, age of pet alive or dead, age when it died, and it's just like breed.
00:07:03.730 --> 00:07:07.362
And it's like a table and it's like pet's name, age of pet alive or dead, age when it died, and it's just like breed.
00:07:07.362 --> 00:07:19.170
And it's like they want all the info and I'm like all right, like you know, I told billie jean, if you're serious, let's get a list of the dogs together that we'd look at, and then, um, let's start doing some applications.
00:07:19.170 --> 00:07:29.975
And she wasted no time and I was like, oh okay, all right, she's really serious and now she needs to know like I'm on board too, like I'm not just like trying to occupy her while I forget about it.
00:07:29.975 --> 00:07:33.247
Like once I see like she's very serious about it.
00:07:33.247 --> 00:07:34.071
I'm like, okay, right.
00:07:34.651 --> 00:07:50.745
So I told her I was like, let's get a dog bed, but rather than getting one, because she's such a good seamstress, I was like how about you sell us a dog bed, oh nice, and we'll save the money and we'll use the stuffing we have, because we have a ton of extra like polyfill stuffing and she's got a ton of fabric left over and she's like that's a great idea.
00:07:50.745 --> 00:07:52.326
So she did it in one day.
00:07:52.326 --> 00:07:54.586
Oh wow, it was a big, really nice.
00:07:54.586 --> 00:07:56.305
It's a dog bed that'd be like 80 bucks.
00:07:56.305 --> 00:07:57.269
You know what I mean.
00:07:57.488 --> 00:08:10.271
Nice Very well, like reinforced stitching and it's got like the quilting pattern in it you know of, like like little holes that like what's called.
00:08:10.291 --> 00:08:12.278
It's like pinned, oh yeah, you know, like like fancy cow cushions.
00:08:12.278 --> 00:08:14.045
Yeah, um and uh, I was just like all right, we're like we're doing this.
00:08:14.045 --> 00:08:32.408
So we went and saw a couple and the first one we saw we really liked, and then a couple of the other ones we saw, but they had like other, like they had somebody have real issues like not really good on the leash and like like I mean just not able to walk on a leash, like literally a dog that just like chaos, stressed, running around.
00:08:32.470 --> 00:08:33.312
You're not getting.
00:08:33.312 --> 00:08:34.135
Are you getting a puppy?
00:08:34.135 --> 00:08:34.658
You're getting a.
00:08:34.859 --> 00:08:37.947
No, we're not getting a puppy we looked at a couple puppies, just in case uh-huh.
00:08:37.947 --> 00:08:39.591
And then, dude, we found.
00:08:39.591 --> 00:08:41.100
We found sadie.
00:08:41.100 --> 00:08:54.922
Oh wow, now say he probably won't be her name but it's her name at the shelter that they just assigned right, but she's an Anatolian Shepherd, so she's like a.
00:08:54.961 --> 00:08:57.711
Turkish livestock guardian dog.
00:08:57.711 --> 00:08:59.687
Yeah, that's a pretty serious breed.
00:08:59.687 --> 00:09:10.806
She's like that and a Great Pyrenees mix, nice, which is also another livestock dog, and we were like we'll see, we read her stuff online.
00:09:10.806 --> 00:09:12.466
It was like she doesn't like to be home alone.
00:09:12.466 --> 00:09:14.408
She needs to be able to see out the windows.
00:09:14.408 --> 00:09:18.972
She has anxiety if the owner of the home's not around.
00:09:18.972 --> 00:09:24.164
Yeah, but it's like, she's very sweet, she's very gentle, she gets along with cats and dogs.
00:09:24.164 --> 00:09:26.871
She, you know, is very gentle around all people.
00:09:26.871 --> 00:09:28.767
No fierce skittishness around people.
00:09:28.767 --> 00:09:30.264
I was like, all right, let's see.
00:09:30.264 --> 00:09:37.488
So we meet up with this dude who's been looking after her and he it's like fostering.
00:09:37.729 --> 00:10:03.261
Yeah, fostering yes, and he's like we would adopt her, but we're retired and we're trying to travel more and she's really a dog who needs someone home quite a bit, um, to get her used to it and adjusted to the environment and okay with being left alone like you won't be able to leave her alone for a while, yeah, for like the first couple months or so, maybe, like you will want someone home with her for a while, or not like alone for very long.
00:10:03.282 --> 00:10:04.924
I was like okay, cool.
00:10:04.924 --> 00:10:05.807
But I was like asking about.
00:10:05.807 --> 00:10:07.309
I was like what's this behavior, you know?
00:10:07.309 --> 00:10:24.750
He's like well, not in my house since I've been fostering her, but in the previous one I don't think they had a lot of time to like kind of help her get acclimated and she like knocked down blinds trying to look out windows it's a big dog she's like 85 pounds yeah yeah if you saw her, though, she looks just like a.
00:10:25.091 --> 00:10:28.403
I mean she's big, but she's not like you know, we're not talking like a.
00:10:28.403 --> 00:10:33.924
What's the word Not Doberman, great Dane, right?
00:10:33.985 --> 00:10:37.005
No, no, no, not that big, but still like Not a small dog, I think she'd.
00:10:37.360 --> 00:10:38.532
Fuck a Great Dane up though.
00:10:38.532 --> 00:10:39.900
Oh yeah, like it's great Cause we were at.
00:10:39.900 --> 00:10:42.567
When we were at the shelter she wasn't there.
00:10:42.567 --> 00:10:46.173
She was being fostered, of course, but then when they like, so she wasn't having to stay there.
00:10:46.173 --> 00:10:57.568
And when we met them up at the shelter and we were walking around with her, there was all these other dogs, these like pit bulls and all these dogs, just you know, like losing their mind.
00:10:57.568 --> 00:11:04.735
But I would do to Sadie She'd like walk right up to like, not even like perk up to like, not even like perk up friend or anything.
00:11:04.816 --> 00:11:12.683
She would walk over to the cage and just look at him, just like kind of sniff around while they're like losing their mind, like feral fangs out bro.
00:11:12.683 --> 00:11:15.149
She showed no aggression and would just like walk away.
00:11:15.149 --> 00:11:18.663
And uh, the guy he was like yeah, so see how she doesn't care.
00:11:18.663 --> 00:11:23.072
He's like if she cares, you'll know like.
00:11:23.072 --> 00:11:46.787
And he's like I've seen it once where she rolls back her front shoulders and, rather than like a pity, where it goes in like from like you know, the feet going in, her feet roll out and the chest comes out and the like ears her ears is so floppy and hanging but her ears roll back and face forward and her eyes go wide and, uh she, they're like, he's like, that's like.
00:11:47.048 --> 00:11:53.864
If they think like it's, this is wolf mode you know what I mean and I'm like, oh sick, it's a, it's a kind of all or nothing.
00:11:53.864 --> 00:11:55.932
Yeah, that's cool thing about those shepherd dogs.
00:11:55.932 --> 00:11:58.562
Uh, you know, I've been around pyrenees before.
00:11:58.562 --> 00:12:29.548
I had a bernie's mountain dog that's partial pyrenees and then also I've been in the mountains before and ran into, uh, mountains and ranch lands, farmlands, running into paronies, dogs and like shepherds and they are super relaxed until it's time to not be relaxed yeah until like it's like legit, like you've you've demonstrated that, like you could be a threat and that's why I think they're great like family dogs and like if you want a dog, that oh yeah, so she's got she's got like the sad floppy ear
00:12:29.610 --> 00:12:39.904
face, but like she's so cute, um, and he showed me a picture, these aren't one of those but like when she's on mode, when she's at like what is that?
00:12:39.904 --> 00:12:42.913
And she's on like kind of patrol guard mode, she looks.
00:12:42.913 --> 00:12:45.120
She looks like the thing, you know, she looks like the thing.
00:12:45.120 --> 00:12:48.229
You know she looks like the classic depiction Turns on.
00:12:48.288 --> 00:12:48.951
Yeah, keep going.
00:12:48.951 --> 00:12:50.460
Sorry, I just wanted to show you those pictures.
00:12:50.460 --> 00:13:19.347
Yeah, for sure, because around a family, things like that, if you want a dog, that's going to kind of like be defensive of your family but you don't want to have to, you know, train a Malinois or a German Shepherd or whatever like to be like you know and really like have it reined in, like the cool thing about other Shepherds is like they really don't care, but they really can have a really good instinct, like for when it really is time to be serious about something.
00:13:19.847 --> 00:13:25.572
Yeah, and like I also, I've been doing a lot of research into this breed because I knew we were looking at her and we were.
00:13:25.572 --> 00:13:28.995
We had looked at another one already and, um, there's not.
00:13:28.995 --> 00:13:52.431
They need a job because they're high energy in the brain, Like their brain is wired to patrol and keep track of and secure, but like they're not like other shepherding dogs or uh, herd dogs Like, so she, they don't shepherd and herd in like the nipping going for the ankles or the barking like they don't bark to direct the herd um, you know, they like.
00:13:52.431 --> 00:13:57.261
If you ever see videos of anatolian shepherds or great pyrenees, this is for people who don't know what we're talking about.
00:13:57.302 --> 00:14:14.188
if you look it up, you often find them and they look like they are like almost hiding and blending in with the sheep you know, know what I mean, and like they literally blend in so well that they just kind of go with their herd or the flock where it travels.
00:14:14.188 --> 00:14:21.543
And then if danger arrives, because danger thinks, oh, that's a bunch of sheep, I can do whatever I want, then they come out.
00:14:21.543 --> 00:14:23.770
And you see them come out of the flock.
00:14:23.770 --> 00:14:33.102
Like you're like, oh shit, like those aren't sheep, like they're watching me and they're big yeah, cause they're really not herd dog, they're not herding dogs, they're shepherding dogs.
00:14:33.102 --> 00:14:34.366
So they like exactly they're.
00:14:34.386 --> 00:14:35.070
they're not out there.
00:14:35.070 --> 00:14:37.162
You know like, have you seen the movie babe?
00:14:37.162 --> 00:14:38.844
Yeah, you know like.
00:14:38.844 --> 00:14:39.484
Out there, you know.
00:14:40.405 --> 00:15:07.885
yeah, like you said, nipping and corralling, they're like they're just more out there, they're just chilling on the hillside, yeah and I in like, even though, like some other shepherding dogs like german shepherds, I think are pretty high energy and pretty vocal like german shepherds like bark to sound, alarm or communicate, like they really do talk to their owners and stuff, and the and like the malinois uh, sorry, not the malinois the great pyrenees and the anatolian shepherds.
00:15:07.926 --> 00:15:22.600
From what I've just been reading online and other people who had them, and from what I hear from the people who've been fostering sadie, it's more like a like, you know, like that most she's spoken, or I said anything is just like a oh, you know, to let people know.
00:15:22.600 --> 00:15:32.738
Like hey, I think someone's at the door and she'll go and stand at the window and stand at the door and hoof at it until you come by and like.
00:15:32.738 --> 00:15:40.861
But once you come by and stand next to her and acknowledge like she's, she's there, she chills out, but she legit like needs.
00:15:40.861 --> 00:15:59.284
It's like if you don't come to the door, she just stays there waiting for you to come and kind of relieve her of duty, which I, I really like that kind of concept of right and like that she's not going to need like a ton of super high energy like um, you know a lot of high energy like fetch play, but like what?
00:15:59.446 --> 00:16:02.032
Like everyone says online is like you just need to take them on.
00:16:02.032 --> 00:16:15.125
Like the same walk three times a day, like give them the same one mile, two mile circuit like two or three times a day so that way and they can get the brain like observation stuff out of their head.
00:16:15.125 --> 00:16:28.475
And she was great on a leash, bro, like she's a big dog and even though I wasn't like who she's used to walking her, that guy took off ahead of us and I had the leash and she never pulled.
00:16:29.341 --> 00:16:32.746
She went at my pace and if I stopped she stopped.
00:16:32.746 --> 00:16:38.446
If she stopped to smell something and I whistled or said her name, she was like all right, we're going on.
00:16:38.446 --> 00:16:47.302
And so it's like it's really cool to see like she's already got like really good instinctual kind of uh behavior for like what makes a good dog a good dog.
00:16:47.302 --> 00:16:50.371
And I'm also just excited to work with her on the other stuff.
00:16:50.371 --> 00:16:56.451
Like apparently she's like just one a big weenie, like when it comes to sleeping alone.
00:16:56.451 --> 00:16:58.104
Like she just wants to sleep in.
00:16:58.104 --> 00:17:02.341
She doesn't want to sleep in the bed with you, to be in the room, she just wants to be in the room but she doesn't want to.
00:17:02.341 --> 00:17:04.963
She doesn't like being in like a human bed.
00:17:04.963 --> 00:17:11.511
And then the other thing is she's just scared of stairs, oh yeah, which I kind of like.
00:17:11.511 --> 00:17:14.914
The idea of working with her to get over it, Like that's just like a cool bonding thing.
00:17:14.914 --> 00:17:22.605
I think that you get to do with the dog, Cause you know a lot of people don't realize it but like puppies are terrified of stairs.
00:17:22.625 --> 00:17:32.526
They just get over it at a young age from learning it yeah, from learning it and, like a lot of dogs, if they don't, if they're not raised around stairs, stairs are weird and scary yeah, so I'm kind of looking forward to that stuff.
00:17:32.526 --> 00:17:33.509
But we're really excited.
00:17:33.509 --> 00:17:44.586
Uh, we bought all the food bowls and a leash and collar already and we'll take her to pick out a toy and we're gonna get the food samples right to figure out which one is best for her.
00:17:44.586 --> 00:17:47.854
But anyways, yeah.
00:17:47.854 --> 00:17:55.310
I think I have a couple names.
00:17:55.310 --> 00:17:56.794
I was all someone's going to be like this is baloney.
00:17:57.460 --> 00:17:57.823
Someone's going to.
00:17:57.844 --> 00:17:58.611
Sadie's a name for a cat.
00:17:58.611 --> 00:18:00.547
Sadie's a name for a cat or a woman.
00:18:00.547 --> 00:18:06.247
Like you know or cat woman, but I want like a.
00:18:06.247 --> 00:18:21.968
I want a strong consonant name oh yeah and I also really like a lot of uh, like, um, the, the enunciation and uh, consonant sounding of like a lot of native and native american words.
00:18:21.968 --> 00:18:24.272
Oh, nice and um.
00:18:24.272 --> 00:18:34.428
I'm also apparently like a 16th or whatever, or an eighth, I can't remember, but like I, I know, like, like a little less, because then you get free college well, I think I could have gotten free college.
00:18:34.448 --> 00:18:47.451
Oh wow, according to, like, my mom and uncles and stuff and my own, my actual grandpa uh, there's just like no like genealogy record of it right now, right, which is why I kind of want to do the 23andMe Right.
00:18:47.451 --> 00:18:49.923
I like this one called.
00:18:49.923 --> 00:18:54.145
I'll get a double check, but I'm pretty sure it's Takani.
00:18:54.145 --> 00:18:55.190
Oh yeah.
00:18:55.720 --> 00:19:11.106
Takani is just like two, very like significant, distinguished sounding consonants, but it has a soft ending and that soft ending I think is like feminine and so it's a good name for a female dog.
00:19:11.106 --> 00:19:24.307
But takani, I think, is like a very clear consonant sound amongst the other names of like bob and fred and bubba, and duke you know, I mean names that end in an I sound, for dogs are good.
00:19:24.788 --> 00:19:25.170
Why is that?
00:19:25.170 --> 00:19:32.580
They just kind of like you can say it with a little bit of that playful and inflection at the end, and they like it and they come to you for it.
00:19:32.580 --> 00:19:34.842
Yeah, what's it mean, though?
00:19:35.786 --> 00:19:44.580
I'm pretty sure, if I remember correctly, it is one of the northern Inuit tribes, word for bear, but I have to double check that one.
00:19:44.580 --> 00:20:10.925
I wasn't trying to go off of meaning as much because I didn't want it to be like I don't know, I don't believe in it, like a lot of like your dog's name needs to have, like a significant meaning, like I do like the name Dakota Dakota for a male dog, because Dakota means friends with, with everybody, and that's like a good I mean takota is a good, you know, friendly dog name.
00:20:12.209 --> 00:20:14.933
Um, here's on a brief word search.
00:20:14.933 --> 00:20:20.184
Yeah, um, now, anatolia hails from now, the modern day turkey.
00:20:20.184 --> 00:20:26.363
Yep, now, turkish people don't like to necessarily be like lumped in with everybody else going to be their thing.
00:20:26.363 --> 00:20:47.463
But to Connie is a Persian word which Turkey, being a lot closer to Persian areas and having you know this Semitic language background, means shaking the house, which that's kind of fitting for, like a big ass dog, exactly.
00:20:47.483 --> 00:20:50.191
It's kind of cool, she's shaking the house when she puts in that wolf mode dude.
00:20:50.211 --> 00:21:02.963
Uh, I guess, I guess takani is also, uh, some native american tribal word for wolf, that's the other thing is, like a lot of native american tribes, it's the eskimo word for wolf.
00:21:02.963 --> 00:21:19.029
Um, there's a a lot of overlapping words because you know they're like the tribes had a lot of blending of different languages, right, and like you could have people quote unquote underneath the um, like uh, what was it?
00:21:19.029 --> 00:21:21.634
Um apache tribe?
00:21:21.634 --> 00:21:28.365
But like there's different kind of more smaller tribes underneath the term apache tribe, right, so like there's different kind of more smaller tribes underneath the term apache tribe, right.
00:21:28.365 --> 00:21:40.625
So like there's a couple words I looked up that was like like the most common pet name for a dog from like the apache tribe was one that just literally translated like directly to shit pet.
00:21:41.365 --> 00:22:03.464
Yeah, because it literally, like in apache, meant like this is the animal that eats its own shit and I was like that's hilarious, like, but, um, you know there, but there's other ones like, uh, algonquin and iroquois and all that like have different cool names, but um, anyways, yeah, so I do like that that's cool, it's kind of cool but of cool.
00:22:03.464 --> 00:22:08.974
But my wife hit me with one that I'm having a hard time saying now too.
00:22:08.974 --> 00:22:14.672
She said what about the name Desi, like from East of Eden?
00:22:15.480 --> 00:22:16.503
I'm like damn.
00:22:16.503 --> 00:22:18.170
Like right in the feels.
00:22:19.119 --> 00:22:22.911
Like even though Desi is not as much of that strong consonant sound.
00:22:22.911 --> 00:22:26.087
Desi was a phenomenal girl.
00:22:26.087 --> 00:22:27.465
She's probably the best girl.
00:22:27.465 --> 00:22:31.465
I'm just like Ed there's like.
00:22:31.465 --> 00:22:37.708
That book has a lot of significance to me, so it's kind of hard to not think of that being as a decent name not a bad name.
00:22:38.281 --> 00:22:46.423
Not a bad name got that eye inflection in there too, I'm telling you people like that, people like the eye on the end of the dog names, for some reason like.
00:22:46.663 --> 00:22:51.733
Dookie, yeah, exactly uh, are you so are you?
00:22:51.733 --> 00:22:54.266
You've never owned a dog since I've known you?
00:22:54.266 --> 00:22:55.288
Yeah, I haven't.
00:22:55.288 --> 00:22:57.032
I don't know if you're a dog person.
00:22:57.073 --> 00:22:59.965
I haven't owned a dog in my uh, adult life.
00:22:59.965 --> 00:23:02.932
I guess you could say I've never personally owned a dog.
00:23:02.932 --> 00:23:05.989
We had family dogs growing up, yeah.
00:23:06.509 --> 00:23:07.862
Me too, like I never had a dog.
00:23:07.862 --> 00:23:13.722
That was supposed to be like this is your dog and if you don't take care of it, it goes away.
00:23:13.722 --> 00:23:16.490
Yeah, I had dogs.
00:23:16.490 --> 00:23:28.121
I was the primary caretaker responsible for you know, like family, just like my mom would buy the food, but like I fed the dog, I walked the dog, I walked the dog, I clean up the dog's poop, right, you know.
00:23:28.121 --> 00:23:33.232
But it was never like this is my first dog in my adult life too.
00:23:33.232 --> 00:23:35.586
Like where I'm full party responsible for it.
00:23:37.090 --> 00:23:37.250
Yeah.
00:23:37.250 --> 00:23:40.431
So for me, I have aspirations.
00:23:40.431 --> 00:23:44.391
I want to own like five dogs at one time, really yeah.
00:23:44.391 --> 00:23:45.443
But I also kind of don't.
00:23:45.443 --> 00:23:46.347
Here's the problem.
00:23:46.347 --> 00:23:54.070
Kind of like how I want to be a fake cowboy, like I want to own a ranch that some other guy manages for me.
00:23:54.070 --> 00:23:56.288
And when I show up, I want to own a ranch.
00:23:56.380 --> 00:23:57.736
I just don't want to do anything to the farming.
00:23:57.776 --> 00:24:15.281
Exactly, and when I come in on my helicopter I come out in my clean boots and he has my horse saddled and then I I swing my leg over and I ride the horse like like 30 yards to the barn and then like yeah, and then like wait for him to catch up.
00:24:15.281 --> 00:24:19.361
Then I hand him the reins and I swing my leg back over and he like takes the saddle off.
00:24:19.361 --> 00:24:24.868
Yeah, and not that's what I really want, but I when I do a true evaluation of myself.
00:24:24.929 --> 00:24:33.652
I'm like in my mind if I want to be a rancher, you really want to wake up at 2 am every day and go chuck hay.
00:24:33.652 --> 00:24:39.832
I don't know if I have the old stones to get that.
00:24:39.832 --> 00:24:40.593
You know what I mean.
00:24:40.593 --> 00:24:53.984
So anyway, similarly with saying I want four or five dogs, I don't know if that's what I really want or not.
00:24:53.984 --> 00:24:55.807
But um, the a couple pieces to not owning a dog yet is um has been like.
00:24:55.807 --> 00:25:03.666
I have had some like my leases in my houses have been like no dogs like no pet, like situations and something okay, okay.