Andrew Callaghan

Yeah, ironically, whenever you cross to a certain elevation or like, you know, whether it be the mountains or the West Coast, the culture of hitchhiking changes. Oh, yeah. Because if you were to take the 101 from Seattle down the Pacific Coast to Santa Barbara, you're going to have the best time. It's super safe because hitchhiking is a culture there.

Yeah, ironically, whenever you cross to a certain elevation or like, you know, whether it be the mountains or the West Coast, the culture of hitchhiking changes. Oh, yeah. Because if you were to take the 101 from Seattle down the Pacific Coast to Santa Barbara, you're going to have the best time. It's super safe because hitchhiking is a culture there.

Yeah, ironically, whenever you cross to a certain elevation or like, you know, whether it be the mountains or the West Coast, the culture of hitchhiking changes. Oh, yeah. Because if you were to take the 101 from Seattle down the Pacific Coast to Santa Barbara, you're going to have the best time. It's super safe because hitchhiking is a culture there.

It's also a culture in the mountains between like Aspen and Vail and towns like that and Basalt. But, dude, as soon as you hit flat land, the hitchhiking culture becomes pretty sketchy. It's a little bit different. The people who pick you up in Arkansas, it's either people who think you're addicted to drugs, and they have a son or a niece or nephew who's also strung out. They want to help you.

It's also a culture in the mountains between like Aspen and Vail and towns like that and Basalt. But, dude, as soon as you hit flat land, the hitchhiking culture becomes pretty sketchy. It's a little bit different. The people who pick you up in Arkansas, it's either people who think you're addicted to drugs, and they have a son or a niece or nephew who's also strung out. They want to help you.

It's also a culture in the mountains between like Aspen and Vail and towns like that and Basalt. But, dude, as soon as you hit flat land, the hitchhiking culture becomes pretty sketchy. It's a little bit different. The people who pick you up in Arkansas, it's either people who think you're addicted to drugs, and they have a son or a niece or nephew who's also strung out. They want to help you.

At that time, that was accurate.

Oh, my niece is just like you. You want me to take you to the church? Stuff like that.

Oh, my niece is just like you. You want me to take you to the church? Stuff like that.

Oh, my niece is just like you. You want me to take you to the church? Stuff like that.

That's the only people who pick you up.

That's the only people who pick you up.

That's the only people who pick you up.

I mean, you know, All Gas No Brakes was like the peak fame for the COVID era, you know, suit man personality that I developed.

So, whenever I first started working for All Gas No Brakes, it was my idea, my concept.

But the company that funded it, that provided the funding was a parent company called Doing Things Media.

It's actually based in Atlanta.

And they run a network of meme pages.

Like, I think someone called them the Meme Illuminati.

Yeah.