Andrew Callaghan

I think... Because you can part amicably without the drama. I think all betrayal and anything like that is motivated by self-interest, whether that be economic success, social stability, whatever it is. They figured that because I was being such a burden and asking for the profit, that they could just release me and find someone equally talented and not split them in so they can make more money.

I think... Because you can part amicably without the drama. I think all betrayal and anything like that is motivated by self-interest, whether that be economic success, social stability, whatever it is. They figured that because I was being such a burden and asking for the profit, that they could just release me and find someone equally talented and not split them in so they can make more money.

I think... Because you can part amicably without the drama. I think all betrayal and anything like that is motivated by self-interest, whether that be economic success, social stability, whatever it is. They figured that because I was being such a burden and asking for the profit, that they could just release me and find someone equally talented and not split them in so they can make more money.

Oh, I see. Well, that's a stupid way to think. People think like that, man. People who are... The word I use is like sidekick syndrome. Like when people are kind of a part of the production, but they're not integral, they start thinking that the front man doesn't matter or something. And that the brains of the operation are actually the people on the periphery.

Oh, I see. Well, that's a stupid way to think. People think like that, man. People who are... The word I use is like sidekick syndrome. Like when people are kind of a part of the production, but they're not integral, they start thinking that the front man doesn't matter or something. And that the brains of the operation are actually the people on the periphery.

Oh, I see. Well, that's a stupid way to think. People think like that, man. People who are... The word I use is like sidekick syndrome. Like when people are kind of a part of the production, but they're not integral, they start thinking that the front man doesn't matter or something. And that the brains of the operation are actually the people on the periphery.

And so they start to believe that they can just shift things around and the audience won't care. Not realizing that I was actually the one who created the show. and that the lore of the show is connected to my rise outside of their jurisdiction, if that makes sense. Like the people who watch All Gas, No Brakes watched Quarter Confessions and read the book. And so, you know.

And so they start to believe that they can just shift things around and the audience won't care. Not realizing that I was actually the one who created the show. and that the lore of the show is connected to my rise outside of their jurisdiction, if that makes sense. Like the people who watch All Gas, No Brakes watched Quarter Confessions and read the book. And so, you know.

And so they start to believe that they can just shift things around and the audience won't care. Not realizing that I was actually the one who created the show. and that the lore of the show is connected to my rise outside of their jurisdiction, if that makes sense. Like the people who watch All Gas, No Brakes watched Quarter Confessions and read the book. And so, you know.

Yeah, I remember all three of us who worked on All Gas No Brakes got fired at the same time. And we were in the RV that Tim and Eric's company bought for us. which was a bigger RV in the parking lot of a Walmart in South Philly. And the propane had just ran out and it was 15 degrees outside. So like the RV was getting really cold, really fast.

Yeah, I remember all three of us who worked on All Gas No Brakes got fired at the same time. And we were in the RV that Tim and Eric's company bought for us. which was a bigger RV in the parking lot of a Walmart in South Philly. And the propane had just ran out and it was 15 degrees outside. So like the RV was getting really cold, really fast.

Yeah, I remember all three of us who worked on All Gas No Brakes got fired at the same time. And we were in the RV that Tim and Eric's company bought for us. which was a bigger RV in the parking lot of a Walmart in South Philly. And the propane had just ran out and it was 15 degrees outside. So like the RV was getting really cold, really fast.

And I just looked at my phone and it was like, you're fired. And I was just like, God help me. But I've had a couple moments like that and God does help me.

And I just looked at my phone and it was like, you're fired. And I was just like, God help me. But I've had a couple moments like that and God does help me.

And I just looked at my phone and it was like, you're fired. And I was just like, God help me. But I've had a couple moments like that and God does help me.

Well, yeah. Although...

Well, yeah. Although...

Well, yeah. Although...

The one in South Philly is great.

The one in South Philly is great.