Guy Fieri

I'm saying, well, it's all grass, but under the telephone pole, there's no grass. And then we would spend the next goddamn hour talking about why there's no grass under the telephone pole. And why is there no grass under the telephone pole? Fire, you know, the ability to get to the poles. They have to be able to drive to them.

So you look at it because like you go to the wine country, you know, you look at all these mountains that have all these telephone poles going. If you find roads on top of mountains and so forth, it's usually fire break or access to the telephone poles. Um, but we would do this critical thinking thing. And it was so funny.

So you look at it because like you go to the wine country, you know, you look at all these mountains that have all these telephone poles going. If you find roads on top of mountains and so forth, it's usually fire break or access to the telephone poles. Um, but we would do this critical thinking thing. And it was so funny.

So you look at it because like you go to the wine country, you know, you look at all these mountains that have all these telephone poles going. If you find roads on top of mountains and so forth, it's usually fire break or access to the telephone poles. Um, but we would do this critical thinking thing. And it was so funny.

Um, my, my young, my nephew, my sister was dying of cancer and I took him away for the day and we're driving around in a Corvette and we're at the stoplight, manual Corvette and sitting there talking to him and Jules, Jules is about nine. And he says, you know, wait, he says, I really like talking to you. He says, you're fun to talk to. He says, it's a little bit different than talking to Jams.

Um, my, my young, my nephew, my sister was dying of cancer and I took him away for the day and we're driving around in a Corvette and we're at the stoplight, manual Corvette and sitting there talking to him and Jules, Jules is about nine. And he says, you know, wait, he says, I really like talking to you. He says, you're fun to talk to. He says, it's a little bit different than talking to Jams.

Um, my, my young, my nephew, my sister was dying of cancer and I took him away for the day and we're driving around in a Corvette and we're at the stoplight, manual Corvette and sitting there talking to him and Jules, Jules is about nine. And he says, you know, wait, he says, I really like talking to you. He says, you're fun to talk to. He says, it's a little bit different than talking to Jams.

Jams was my dad. He says, uh, I said, what do you mean Jules? And he says, well, you know, You know, sometimes when I ask champs, you know, like, what time is it? You know, I just want to know what time it is. I don't want to know how the clock is made. I slipped a clutch, man. The car burned down.

Jams was my dad. He says, uh, I said, what do you mean Jules? And he says, well, you know, You know, sometimes when I ask champs, you know, like, what time is it? You know, I just want to know what time it is. I don't want to know how the clock is made. I slipped a clutch, man. The car burned down.

Jams was my dad. He says, uh, I said, what do you mean Jules? And he says, well, you know, You know, sometimes when I ask champs, you know, like, what time is it? You know, I just want to know what time it is. I don't want to know how the clock is made. I slipped a clutch, man. The car burned down.

I don't want to know how the clock is. Because that was my dad, man. You'd ask him a question. I'd go, what time is it? Would you understand the difference between the analog? You got a digital. Me and my dad would go into this. He was a submariner during Vietnam. He was a piece of work. Oh, really? Yeah. I lost him right around my birthday a year and a half ago of pancreatic cancer.

I don't want to know how the clock is. Because that was my dad, man. You'd ask him a question. I'd go, what time is it? Would you understand the difference between the analog? You got a digital. Me and my dad would go into this. He was a submariner during Vietnam. He was a piece of work. Oh, really? Yeah. I lost him right around my birthday a year and a half ago of pancreatic cancer.

I don't want to know how the clock is. Because that was my dad, man. You'd ask him a question. I'd go, what time is it? Would you understand the difference between the analog? You got a digital. Me and my dad would go into this. He was a submariner during Vietnam. He was a piece of work. Oh, really? Yeah. I lost him right around my birthday a year and a half ago of pancreatic cancer.

But he lived for six years with it.

But he lived for six years with it.

But he lived for six years with it.

And I think that like I didn't until you're in that club, the club sucks. But when you meet somebody that is in the fight, the fight for their life, give them a hug. Give them a smile. Give them encouragement. And if they have battled and they have won, recognize them as a warrior, as a survivor, especially breast cancer and all these horrible cancers that people are stricken with.

And I think that like I didn't until you're in that club, the club sucks. But when you meet somebody that is in the fight, the fight for their life, give them a hug. Give them a smile. Give them encouragement. And if they have battled and they have won, recognize them as a warrior, as a survivor, especially breast cancer and all these horrible cancers that people are stricken with.

And I think that like I didn't until you're in that club, the club sucks. But when you meet somebody that is in the fight, the fight for their life, give them a hug. Give them a smile. Give them encouragement. And if they have battled and they have won, recognize them as a warrior, as a survivor, especially breast cancer and all these horrible cancers that people are stricken with.

We need to have more empathy, more understanding. And I'll tell you, one of the greatest groups of people in the whole world, hospice. you, I don't know how much you know about them and what it is, but it is, if you don't have, if you don't understand what hospice does, they are, they're earth angels.