Adam Carolla

They like the execution of it.

They like the challenge part of it as well.

I think we're gonna find, I think as one segment drifts into the digital world with the Grubhub and, you know, obesity and Ozempic and all that shit, I think another group is drifting toward the farm and sort of chopping wood kind of aspect of it.

And it's always, I guess, gonna be that way.

Which unfortunately then is going to create a larger chasm.

When everyone was in Hacienda Heights in the 60s and the 70s, everyone just kind of lived the same way, the same life, the same house.

Like when I was growing up out here, everyone lived in basically the same house, kind of ranchy, kind of one place.

two-bedroom, 1,800-square-foot.

Once in a while, someone had a pool.

That was kind of rare.

It got added on later.

It didn't start with a pool.

And somebody's dad got a new car at some point.

But for the most part, everyone lived the exact same life.

There was no... But the biggest chasm you would get is someone would have that

Nintendo football game, digital football game with the batteries, and they'd go, I got that, you don't.

But it was like, play Little League baseball, screw around on the weekends, play sports, go home, go to bed, go do it again.

I'll show up at the same school.

It's not like anyone needed to go to a private school or any other thing.

Everyone just walked everywhere.