Smells Like Humans
Top 5% global podcast! Smells Like Humans is a seasonal podcast dedicated to bringing a humorous perspective to quirky and curious aspects of human behavior. Each show, the SLH crew will focus on a different topic, and share personal stories and observations in a way that sounds like you’re hanging out with your funny friends. The stories and commentary are presented with humor and warmth, since let’s face it: we all smell like humans. (Contact us: contactSLH19581980@gmail.com)
Smells Like Humans
WAKE UP AND RUB MY JIMMY LEG!
Use Left/Right to seek, Home/End to jump to start or end. Hold shift to jump forward or backward.
Jaimee joins Ross to talk about ways you can be a better sleep mate.
Contact us: contactSLH19581980@gmail.com
If your partner has the jimmy leg that you can help them by offering a massage.
SPEAKER_02No.
SPEAKER_01Applying hot or cold packs. Or taking a short walk together. Like, wait, isn't it bedtime?
SPEAKER_02Like in the middle of the night? Or like.
SPEAKER_01Welcome to another episode of Spells Like Humans. This is the podcast where we explore the curious things that people do, the very human things that grab our attention and cause us to wonder what and why. I'm Ross, your host, and my guest today is a double scoop of charming with charisma personality sprinkles on top. It's Jamie.
SPEAKER_03Hi Ross.
SPEAKER_01Welcome, Jamerson. And welcome everyone to the show. We're glad you're here. Now, Jamie, we know that one of the things we look for when we're looking for a mate is compatibility. And compatibility can be defined in seemingly infinite ways, but we humans, we all are different and we want different things, or at least we value the same things differently. Now, I know you are currently a happily married human. Yes. But if you were out there, and at one point you were out there. I was. There was a time when you were out there. What were your deal breakers? Can you remember?
SPEAKER_03Oh, religion.
SPEAKER_01Okay, that's one. Kids. Kids, that's a good one. No kids. So kids are important. Not only do they want to have kids, do they already have them? Right. And then what are those kids like? Yeah. I don't want to know. Yeah. I think those are pretty common. I think I always think that religion is one of the big ones because some people are just very involved in their religion, and it's not the same as yours, or you're not religious, and so that kind of creates an automatic conflict. Even if you're deeply in love, politics is one for a lot of people.
SPEAKER_03Yeah, that would be one.
SPEAKER_01If you're just so different politically, that can make a big difference.
SPEAKER_03Yeah.
SPEAKER_01Intelligence.
SPEAKER_03Yeah.
SPEAKER_01So if you know, some people can hang out with a Dumbo, you know. But it's hard, right? Yeah. It's hard. The other one I thought of was activity level. Oh, sure. Because some people just are pretty comfortable just staying at home. Like you're a homebody.
SPEAKER_03I am a homebody. My husband and I are kind of different on that. Like I I have ADHD and I am always moving and I'm always doing stuff, and he loves to play video games. Just sit and play video games. Right. All day. Right. He could do it all day. Right. I could never.
SPEAKER_01Also, here's another one: financial compatibility. Yeah. You're rolling and the other person's broke.
SPEAKER_03Yeah.
SPEAKER_01Not good. You got fat stacks, the other person's food stamping.
SPEAKER_03Right. Not good.
SPEAKER_01You know, it's either good to be both in a dumpster.
SPEAKER_03Yeah.
SPEAKER_01Or both showcasing, but one one person doing one thing, the other person not doing the other thing, I think that creates tension. Because when one person has more money than the other person, or you know, significantly more, and not have to be exact, but it creates a power thing. Even if the people aren't intending it. Yeah. And it's real easy to say, well, I'll just pay for it. I want to I like going to this restaurant. I know it's not in your budget. I'll just pay for it. But and that's a nice thing, right? But it just repeated over time, it creates this hidden power dynamic.
SPEAKER_03My ex, we were together for like six years, and he made a lot more money than me at the time. But he was also insistent that we split everything 50-50. Okay. Did that work? It was not great. Because he would be like, when we would go buy groceries, if it was like an odd number, he would be like, Oh, well, I'll take the p extra penny this time and you get the extra penny next time.
SPEAKER_01Okay, that's a little bit too even, Steven.
SPEAKER_03Yes. And I didn't have a car at the time. Right. And he wanted to have a car. He needed to drive to work. I walked to work. But when he would pick me up, so I I didn't want to pay for his car payment, basically. I refused to pay for that. Right. But he would charge me gas money to pick me up from work at night.
SPEAKER_00Okay. So I gotta ask you this. How long were you with this person?
SPEAKER_03It was like six years. Okay. Yeah.
SPEAKER_00All right. Yeah. Okay.
SPEAKER_03But it was like a the money thing was a big problem.
unknownYeah.
SPEAKER_03Because he was very, very strange around money, you know.
SPEAKER_01Right. And I didn't even think about that as somebody who's super frugal.
SPEAKER_03And when when we broke up, uh we we owned a townhouse together, and he made a list of everything that we owned and how much we paid for it, and then he marked it down for depreciation to make sure that we split everything 50-50 when we broke up.
SPEAKER_01Well, and there's some people who would argue that that is the best way to do it, but just but but you know, doing that sort of what it does is in my mind, it takes the romance out and turns it into a partnership.
SPEAKER_03Yeah.
SPEAKER_01Like two friends who want to make sure that everyone is paying equally.
SPEAKER_03And I understand wanting to split everything, but I feel like if you're making so much more than your partner, it should be like equitable, not equal, you know? Yeah.
SPEAKER_01And so that discussion could be a whole show.
SPEAKER_03Yeah.
SPEAKER_01Like, like how what is the right way to do that? And people are dealing with that all the time. But that's a big one. Yeah. That a lot of people overlook initially. Do you think that so this these are always been things people focus on, these kinds of variables, you know, kids, finances, religion, politics. Do people still take as much time as they used to figure this out, or do they try to go faster now? Do you think? Are people taking their time learning about another person, or do they just diving in?
SPEAKER_03Yeah, I mean, we we dated for eight years before we got married.
SPEAKER_01Oh my goodness. So you took your time.
SPEAKER_03Yeah, we took our time. Holy cow.
SPEAKER_01But I don't know if everybody is like that. When you are sizing up a potential partner, what's your strategy for finding out? Like how do you do you just wait for it to develop or do you ask pointed questions?
SPEAKER_03Yeah, I would ask pointed questions. Like right off the bat. Immediately, yeah. Like within the first date. Yeah, even when I was like on the apps, because you have to be on the apps when you date now, you know, I would just immediately ask about religion, kids, whatever, you know. If the if it was in their profile, I just immediately, you know, swiped away from them. But yeah, I would get down to the point, I think.
SPEAKER_01Right.
SPEAKER_03Yeah.
SPEAKER_01But I bet there's one thing that you didn't ask about.
SPEAKER_03What's that?
SPEAKER_01Were you compatible with your sleep?
SPEAKER_03This is this is gonna be an interesting one with my particular situation.
SPEAKER_01No, I some people have argued that your sleep life is as important as any other thing. Sex life, religious life, political life, kids, all that.
SPEAKER_03Yeah.
SPEAKER_01Are you compatible in your sleep? Why is this a problem?
SPEAKER_03Well, my husband and I have vastly different bed times and wake-up times, different shifts, different schedules. If I could, if we had the space in our house, I really think that I would get separate beds. We did a show beds, separate bedrooms.
SPEAKER_01We did a show on and a few years ago on is it time for separate beds or separate bedrooms? So listen to that. I'm pro. We're not going to specifically focus on that. In fact, I'm gonna take it a different direction, but that is one that would be worth listening to. But sleep incompatibility for various reasons is a problem for a lot of couples. And one of the big ones is they just don't have the same schedule. Yeah. In and some people like somebody works at night and somebody works during the day, or whatever it is, that can be a reason, but it could also just be somebody's a night owl.
SPEAKER_03Yeah.
SPEAKER_01So they stay up really late, yeah. Maybe playing video games. I don't know. They stay up super late and then they come into the room and wake up the other person who went to bed like at six or whatever time you go to bed.
SPEAKER_037 30.
SPEAKER_017 30, yeah.
SPEAKER_03I usually go to bed at around 7 30. I read my book and whatever. And my husband goes to bed at I think he goes to bed at like 11. Okay. Something like that. I get up at 4 a.m. Right. He sleeps until, you know, six or seven.
SPEAKER_01Right. That's not too bad, but it's it's starting to get there.
SPEAKER_03And there's some It used to be much more different. He used to stay up really late, you know, it was like the 2 a.m. kind of and now we're old and decrepit and he must go to bed earlier.
SPEAKER_01Right. But that is that's a problem for a lot of people, just having different different bed times, different, you know. Some people get energized at night and or they drink coffee at night, right? And then they're just worked up, you know, they're jacked up and they want to keep going. And then there's even if you go to bed at the same time, there's all the other stuff that happens. The noises and all that stuff, things that go on, snoring, all the obvious things. One of you might have a jimmy leg. Right. You got a jimmy leg going on in your house?
SPEAKER_03I do toss and turn a lot, and I'm a very, very light sleeper.
SPEAKER_01Well, a light sleeper, that is problematic when you have different schedules because every time the person comes in the room, boom. Yep. But you know, the jimmy leg, also known as Restis Leg Syndrome, that's the official medical name. I've just always called it the Jimmy Leg.
SPEAKER_03I like the Jimmy Leg.
SPEAKER_01I always call it the Jimmy Leg. If your partner has the Jimmy leg that you can help them by offering a massage.
SPEAKER_04No.
SPEAKER_01Applying hot or cold packs, or taking a short walk together. Like, wait, isn't it bedtime?
SPEAKER_02Like in the middle of the night?
SPEAKER_01Or like and that's the thing about even when you're sharing a bed with somebody, it's kind of like not here like to take care of you right now. Yeah, I'm trying to sleep. This is me time.
SPEAKER_03Yeah.
SPEAKER_01The fact that we're doing it together is irrelevant.
SPEAKER_03Yeah.
SPEAKER_01So if you you start kicking me in the side with your jimmy leg, that's a problem.
SPEAKER_03Getting up and getting a hot pad.
SPEAKER_01Yeah. Like they're talking about massage the legs. Massage, you know, and your partner goes, Hey, can you rub my jimmy leg? And you're like, No. Well, I don't know what you're suggesting, but it's bedtime. It's bedtime. Yeah. So this whole thing, oh, and you know, distracting them and talking to it's like, no, you know, it's a problem. So then there's the snoring, insomnia. People wake up and they want to read.
SPEAKER_04Mm-hmm.
SPEAKER_01Okay, and they take out their phone. We talked about phones before and how everyone has their phone. Well, a lot of people take their phone to bed.
SPEAKER_03Yeah.
SPEAKER_01Do you do that?
SPEAKER_03I do read my book on my phone. Yeah.
SPEAKER_01But did you wake up in the middle of the night ever and get your bright light read?
SPEAKER_03I sometimes if I'm up at Usually I hit like that witching hour that, you know, 3 a.m. where my eyes are just like bing and I am wide awake. If that happens to me, I will grab my phone and scroll or look at something. If I absolutely cannot fall back asleep. But usually I'll try to to go back to sleep instead.
SPEAKER_01Right. And that can, you know, that can create a light and the other person might wake them up because they see this. No, my heart is fun coming up.
SPEAKER_03He's he's like, he says he closes his eyes when he gets into bed and then he opens them and it's morning. Like he sleeps soundly through the whole entire night, never wakes up one single time. He doesn't hear me or feel me or anything. He's just like the best sleeper, and it makes me so mad.
SPEAKER_01I hate him.
unknownI know.
SPEAKER_01I hate him.
SPEAKER_03I know.
SPEAKER_01He doesn't even know.
SPEAKER_03He's like it's like a time machine. I just close my eyes and open them, and it's morning.
SPEAKER_01I just I gotta tell you. It's like people must be nice. Yeah, it must be nice, freaking zombie. You brain dead mofo. No, no, but no, I don't wish him any ill. I'm just jealous. But yeah, very people like that on the on the airplanes.
SPEAKER_03Yeah.
SPEAKER_01Yeah, I knew a guy that was as soon as the plane started to roll down the runway, he would fall asleep. I don't know if it was some kind of hypnosis thing. Yeah. He would fall asleep, not wake up until the plane landed. Every single time. It was somebody I worked with. So anytime we had to go anywhere for work, see not he'd be out.
SPEAKER_03Yeah.
SPEAKER_01Out.
SPEAKER_03You know what I don't understand is the people. So I take the train to work in the morning, like public transportation. And the people that sleep on the train, like, how do you know when to get up for your for your stop?
SPEAKER_01Yeah, I don't know.
SPEAKER_03But people are asleep on there all the time.
SPEAKER_01I don't know. I don't know how they do it. I don't know how they manage it. I do not sleep on public transportation. I would never know it's I might be called on at any minute. You know, I never, you know, not only do I not sleep, I'm paying attention to who else is nearby because I want to know who I can count on. Yeah.
SPEAKER_03And if somebody's got their eyes, it stuff goes down.
SPEAKER_01Yes. That I already wrote them over. Right. And I'm not saving them either.
SPEAKER_03Yeah.
SPEAKER_01Like too bad, Rip Van Winkle. Did you try to save anybody? Only the awake people.
SPEAKER_03Yep, that's it.
SPEAKER_01The sleepers, let them go. He's already asleep. He doesn't even know. Right. So we, as I said, we talked a while ago about you know, a lot of people using separate beds now because they just are so incompatible for all the reasons. You know, one person snores, the other person has a different schedule. One's a light sleeper. Somebody wakes up in the middle of the night with insomnia. Somebody has a jimmy leg. By the way, if I've got my phone with me at bedtime, I'm using it to tape that jimmy leg. Just to show them in the morning. Look what you did. This is what you're doing, uh River Dance. Michael Flatley. Right. Was that his name? River Dance Clark. That sounds right. Michael Flatley. It's so funny to think about stuff that we were excited about in the past, like River Dance. Right. I went to a river dance concert. And you're sitting there watching people do a jig for, you know, for two hours. And at some point you're like, How much of this do I need to watch?
SPEAKER_03Right. I guess I do feel like there was always a commercial for river dance in like the 90s.
SPEAKER_01And we were so excited about it. And you know, the reality is five minutes of the Irish jig, you're good. Right. You're good. Right. Now I went to Catholic school and they made us learn, they were all Irish nuns, and they made us learn how to do an Irish jig. So I could have become a river dancer if I'd only seen it. You missed your calling. I I miss my calling in so many ways. There's so many ways I miss my calling. I could have been somebody.
SPEAKER_04Yeah.
SPEAKER_01But you know what? The nuns were right. I'm no damn good. And I'm going to hell. So we talked about separate beds, and I think for a lot of people, that is a great solution. If they have the space, that's great. They value their sleep. They gotta have it. I understand all that. And they don't need to be together while they're asleep because they're asleep. So what difference does that make? And if that works for you, like power on cabbage, like go for it. Go for what you know. Cameron Diaz, I read recently, she sleeps separately from her dude.
SPEAKER_03Okay.
SPEAKER_01And if it's good enough for Cameron Diaz. Right.
SPEAKER_03And the good Charlotte guy.
SPEAKER_01Yeah, it should be good enough for all the rest of you, scrubs. Yeah, all the rest of us should be doing it. But let's say you don't have the space. Which I do not. Or maybe, just maybe, you don't like being apart from your partner. For some people, it's really the only time in the day that they're actually together. Because their schedules are so different, and the day is stressful, and you're running around, and you even if you're together sometimes, you're like watching TV while you eat, or you're scrolling through your phone. Right. While you're so it's like when are you actually together? Quiet, no screens. Yeah. If it's gonna happen, it's probably gonna happen then. So there's all this information I read about. You know, things you can do to like prepare your clothes so that when you get up, if you get up early, you get your stuff, you go out, or I call them escape clothes. Like you have clothes set up, like in the bathroom, so that you can go out. If there's a fire, you know that's that's that's another good reason, but it's just you want to get out of the room without like bungling around in the closet or opening drawers because everything sounds so louder, totally so loud when you're asleep, right? Just like someone picking up a sock.
SPEAKER_03It's like I was like, what are you doing? The sock creaking. Yeah, it's like how can I hear that?
SPEAKER_01I how can I hear that? Right. And so everything sounds so loud. Opening a drawer sounds like so, yeah. So you can like set up your clothes. So that's what I do. I think one of the things, if you can afford it and if you have the space, is get the biggest, biggest bed you can get.
SPEAKER_03Oh yeah. I wish we could get a bigger bed. It would be so great.
SPEAKER_01Now, is it a space thing? It's a space thing, yeah. Because I find that I have space for a giant bed, and it's so big that you don't even know the other person is there. That's what I want. If one if you're with a sucker who's tossing and turning, and they're it's just like you don't want to be on that ride, right? But there are mattresses that dampen that effect, so that's good. And there are certain mattresses you can buy that are that have what they call motion isolation. Another thing that's good for a lot of people is noise machines.
SPEAKER_03Oh, yeah. I have white noise on my phone. Yes, my husband has white noise on his phone, and we have a big industrial fan.
SPEAKER_01And I cannot sleep without it. Okay. So now we're talking. Yeah. So a lot of people use this. I use a noise machine. I've always liked white noise ever since I was a kid. We used to have fans and stuff, and I always loved the sound of the fan.
SPEAKER_03Yeah, we had a freeway behind our house when I was a kid, so I think I just got used to that sound, you know?
SPEAKER_01And they make headphones and earplugs and all this stuff, but I just like the noise machine. I like white noise. Other people like different kinds of noise, yeah. Whatever it is, that can help. And why I think all these other solutions should be tested before you before you go to separate bedrooms. Because before we advocated, hey, maybe it's time just to get separate bedrooms. It kind of makes sense. And it's easy. You can have your sleep, and then you can get together in the morning and feel rested, and you weren't bugged by your partner staying up at night, playing the video, whatever, right? We talked about all that. But I think that because we are spending so much time in a digital world now, we're spending so much time for their screens, we're spending less and less time interacting in a meaningful way with people. I think couples that are trying to stay together shouldn't have separate bedrooms if they can find a way to make it work. Because I understand it can be really difficult in certain situations, but I think people need more than ever, you know, couples, partners, people in a relationship need to have that time in the day, even if they're just sleeping, where they're together and they have the ability to reach out and touch the other person.
SPEAKER_03Don't touch me while I'm sleeping.
SPEAKER_01Well, no, not do you, not you. No, no, we'd never, but it your husband could think about it in his mind.
SPEAKER_03But don't do it.
SPEAKER_01Don't actually do it. You what would be good for you is a bubble? Just bubble a bubble. A bubble. A bubble would be good. But I think what would be great for you is if you could push a button and a partition would come up in the middle of the bed. Now, some people are doing the Lucy and Ricky thing, which I know is a reference that you don't understand.
SPEAKER_03Twin the twin beds. Twin beds. Yeah.
SPEAKER_01And they either actually have them as twin beds, but they're in the same room. Uh-huh. And I think that's a reasonable compromise. Totally. You're still together. Yeah. You're still in the same space. You don't have to get in a bigger house.
SPEAKER_03But you definitely would never feel the partner moving.
SPEAKER_01But you have a separate bed. Yep. Maybe you have a partition in front. Maybe a little partition goes up so the person can't see you or even think about reaching over. But some people push them together. So it looks like it's a king bed.
SPEAKER_03Yes.
SPEAKER_01Or whatever. But there's actually a real.
SPEAKER_03I like that idea.
SPEAKER_01So that isolates. And then other people are on the same bed, but they use separate bedding. Like separate blankets and stuff. Yeah, we have separate blankets. You don't have the blanket rip thing where somebody's like ripping a blanket off you because either they're crazy, they're going on a nut bender, or they or they just like are in their sleep and not really paying attention. All of a sudden you're you're completely stripped of blankets. Because if that happens to me, I don't like it. And I'll rip them back.
SPEAKER_03Oh, me too.
SPEAKER_01For me, it's like so for me, it's like someone slapping you in a jewel. Yes, like I'll rip your blanket from you, sir. Oh yes. Oh yeah. You think so, you silly knave. I'll rip that blanket right off your body. And so I so I just want to get your take on this. So I'm thinking now more than ever, we need to find a way. If you happen to be fortunate enough to have a partner that you sleep in the same bed with, that it's important to find a way to do that. Jamie, what do you think?
SPEAKER_03Yeah, I think I sleep better when like it's very weird if he's not in the room with me. And I feel like I don't sleep as well because I'm like anticipating him coming in, you know? Like some, you know, sometimes he'll spend the night somewhere else. And I do think that I sleep better when he's there. Although I am a very light sleeper and he moves around a lot and wakes me up constantly. But it's nice. It's nice to have someone there.
SPEAKER_01There's something nice about it.
SPEAKER_03Yeah.
SPEAKER_01I don't like it when so I have a partner now, and I don't like it when I when she gets up, she gets up early.
SPEAKER_04Uh-huh.
SPEAKER_01Like who I don't even know. Like 1 a.m. Who knows what happens to her? I don't know. She's got a second life, second family. So she, if I reach over and she's not there, uh-huh, it's like, oh yeah.
unknownRight.
SPEAKER_01Glamour. Gone. Yeah. Gone. Maybe she was never there. But I just imagine this whole thing. Right. So yeah, I just think it's I just think it is nice. And it's and I I mean on the one hand, I so value my sleep. It's so important. I do not sleep as well when there's another person in the bed. Yeah. I just don't. Right. I just don't. I'm I think I'm a light sleeper too. Yeah. You know? So I think I'm easily, you know, even if I don't fully wake up, I think my REM is being disturbed.
SPEAKER_03Yeah. It's like all night long I'm thinking in my head, like, oh my God, stop doing that. Like, stop moving, you know. But then when he's not there, I'm like, I don't know. I'm not it feels weird.
SPEAKER_01So I think the thing that the experts say is try to arrange things any way you can if you can afford it. Have white noise, have escape clothes so you don't wake the person up when you get up. You know, if you have pets, you know, to have a conversation about do we let the dog sleep in the bed? Because come on.
SPEAKER_03We're team no. I and I know I sleep too hot. I'm like a space heater. You're a hot sleeper. I'm a hot sleeper. Some people are cold sleepers. Yeah, I have to stick my foot out, you know, of the blanket. I get hot. And if there's a dog in the bed, it's just too hot.
SPEAKER_01If there's a dog in the bed, it is too hot. It's too hot. And sometimes the dogs have the jimmy leg.
SPEAKER_03Yes. Or you're or they're like Yeah, they get that little dream thing where it sounds like they're blowing bubbles.
SPEAKER_01I can't do it. Yeah, and and and just all weird, like Yeah, right. Yeah. Like having some crazy dream.
SPEAKER_03Dog hair in your bed. I don't know. You know?
SPEAKER_01Dog hair. Yeah. You don't want it. You don't. But I think people they have to have that discussion. You know, some people need a humidifier and it makes crazy noise, and that doesn't, it's not good for people.
SPEAKER_04Sticky.
SPEAKER_01Yeah, or you know, the whole TV thing, screen time. Right. Some people can't sleep because the other person's like got a big stack of laundry on the floor. Right. Like they don't feel comfortable in their bed. They can't feel like relaxed if there's it feels cluttered. Cluttered. A lot of clothes all over the place. And you told me once that you will have your fresh laundry, but you won't put it away because you're not a serial killer. You told me that. That it's normal to like leave your stuff at.
SPEAKER_03I leave it a couple days. A couple days.
SPEAKER_01But but that can add to someone's discomfort if it's in the bedroom. So it's important, I think, to have a conversation just like you do about religion and politics and finances and activities and kids and all that stuff. It's also important to talk to people about what kind of sleeper are you? Yeah. How important is sleep? What do you think about, you know, the you know, probably on the first date, that's a little premature. It might wig people out a little bit if you're like, what's what kind of sleeping do you like to do? But you know, it's so, but it's at least as important as religion. Yeah. I mean, I if I can get a good night in a sack, get some good sleep time, I don't care if the person's in a satanic cult. Right. I'll take it. Like they got a pretty smile. Uh-huh. They're in a cult, and I can get, you know, eight hours of shut-eye. It's pretty good. No need to break up. There's no need to get a bigger house and get separate rooms. There's no need, because separate rooms, you need separate beds. Right. And separate everything. Next thing you know, you're spending less and less time together. That's my concern. You end up spending less time together because if it's like a typical relationship, both people are spending their time working somehow, even if they're working in the home, they're not hanging out.
SPEAKER_04Yeah.
SPEAKER_01And then they have their hobbies that are different in their whatever time. And then, you know, especially if there's kids, there's very little alone time, even when you're together as a family. I mean, it's mainly about the kids and the fact that they won't eat or they're making noise, whatever thing. So it's all like stress, stress, stress. And finally, it's time to go to bed. And if you're in separate beds, then what has the day been for the couple, really, in terms of their relationship? I think it's not healthy. And that is my final word. Thank you, Jamie, for talking about sleep compatibility. And thank you to all of you for joining us for this episode. Do us a favor and please share the show with someone you think would enjoy it as much as you do. That is a great way to help us out, and we appreciate it. And we hope you will tune in to another episode because whether you are in a satanic cult or just someone rocking the jimmy leg, it's important to remember that we all smell like humans. Bye, everybody. K, that's right, Krampus with a K. Yeah.