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A Hollywood paycheck looks huge—until the residuals arrive as pocket change. We pull back the curtain on TV and music economics, from Kevin Costner’s laughable checks to the Beatles catalog costing tens of thousands per needle drop, and the quiet math behind late-night clip limits. That conversation sets the tone for a wider throughline: who really owns the value you create, and how do everyday choices compound into wins or disasters?
From there we range—sharply and with a lot of laughter—through conflict headlines and the stories we’re told about them, a frank riff on power and propaganda, and the uneasy line between protest and threat. We ground the heavy with the hyper-local: strikes that stall your deliveries, the strange endurance of stamp collections, and the joy of a vintage Expos jersey that suddenly means something again. Sports become a lens, too, as we ride the Blue Jays’ momentum and talk about how media access abroad rewires your fandom when rugby is free and UFC streams but hockey disappears behind paywalls.
The most personal moments are deceptively practical. We get honest about genetics in fitness—why Arnold, Brian Shaw, and that kid with monster calves are outliers—and how sport-specific repetition builds asymmetry just like Martina’s forearm or Roy Jones Jr.’s hook. We turn that honesty toward health and safety: mouths that build plaque faster no matter how you floss, the real value of an electric brush, and the quiet heroism of switching to winter tires before black ice turns confidence into a collision. Along the way, we admit the internet still gets us with ridiculous voiceovers, because it’s possible to learn something and laugh hard in the same breath.
It’s a tour of ownership, biology, and preparation that never feels preachy because it’s rooted in stories you recognize—neighbors with illegal bonfires during fire bans, tires stuck in shipping limbo, a ceasefire headline you’re not sure you can trust. Hit play to get smarter about the money behind media, kinder toward your body’s limits, and quicker to prepare for the season ahead. If this resonated, follow the show, share it with a friend, and drop a review—what topic hit you hardest?

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You Wood Think? Bobby and Mikey D