Jordan Jonas

Super interesting.

Super interesting.

Super interesting.

Right. And the remnant stayed back there. It's very interesting to think through history.

Right. And the remnant stayed back there. It's very interesting to think through history.

Right. And the remnant stayed back there. It's very interesting to think through history.

So fascinating.

So fascinating.

So fascinating.

Yeah. I mean, I think, I don't know what the, I didn't have a thermometer, but I imagine it probably got to negative 30 at the most, you know, like it might've gotten, it would have definitely gotten colder had we stayed longer, but, uh, To be honest, I never felt cold out there. I had that one pretty dialed in. Once you have calories, you can stay warm. You can stay active. You got to dress warm.

Yeah. I mean, I think, I don't know what the, I didn't have a thermometer, but I imagine it probably got to negative 30 at the most, you know, like it might've gotten, it would have definitely gotten colder had we stayed longer, but, uh, To be honest, I never felt cold out there. I had that one pretty dialed in. Once you have calories, you can stay warm. You can stay active. You got to dress warm.

Yeah. I mean, I think, I don't know what the, I didn't have a thermometer, but I imagine it probably got to negative 30 at the most, you know, like it might've gotten, it would have definitely gotten colder had we stayed longer, but, uh, To be honest, I never felt cold out there. I had that one pretty dialed in. Once you have calories, you can stay warm. You can stay active. You got to dress warm.

There's a good one. If you're in the cold, never let yourself get too cold because what happens is you'll stop feeling what's cold and then frostbite and then issues. Then it's really hard to warm back up. It was so annoying. I'd be out going to ice fish or something, and then I would just notice that my feet are cold, and you're just like, ah, dang it.

There's a good one. If you're in the cold, never let yourself get too cold because what happens is you'll stop feeling what's cold and then frostbite and then issues. Then it's really hard to warm back up. It was so annoying. I'd be out going to ice fish or something, and then I would just notice that my feet are cold, and you're just like, ah, dang it.

There's a good one. If you're in the cold, never let yourself get too cold because what happens is you'll stop feeling what's cold and then frostbite and then issues. Then it's really hard to warm back up. It was so annoying. I'd be out going to ice fish or something, and then I would just notice that my feet are cold, and you're just like, ah, dang it.

I just turn around, go back, start a fire, dry my boots out, make sure my feet are warm, and then go again. I wouldn't ignore that. Oh, so you want to be able to feel the cold. Yeah, you want to make sure you're still feeling things and that you're not toughing through it, because you can't really tough through the cold. It'll just get you.

I just turn around, go back, start a fire, dry my boots out, make sure my feet are warm, and then go again. I wouldn't ignore that. Oh, so you want to be able to feel the cold. Yeah, you want to make sure you're still feeling things and that you're not toughing through it, because you can't really tough through the cold. It'll just get you.

I just turn around, go back, start a fire, dry my boots out, make sure my feet are warm, and then go again. I wouldn't ignore that. Oh, so you want to be able to feel the cold. Yeah, you want to make sure you're still feeling things and that you're not toughing through it, because you can't really tough through the cold. It'll just get you.

What's your relationship with the cold, psychologically, physically? It's interesting. Actually, there's some part of it that really makes you feel alive. I imagine sometime in Austin here, you go out and it's hot and sweaty. You get that kind of saps you. There's something about that brisk cold that hits your face that you're like, wakes you up, makes you feel really alive, engaged.

What's your relationship with the cold, psychologically, physically? It's interesting. Actually, there's some part of it that really makes you feel alive. I imagine sometime in Austin here, you go out and it's hot and sweaty. You get that kind of saps you. There's something about that brisk cold that hits your face that you're like, wakes you up, makes you feel really alive, engaged.