Robby Hoffman

I have several, yeah.

Yeah, so my little brother was my little brother, but he's also my son.

I did grow up with a very maternal life, just for my younger siblings.

I was five years old changing my brother, and he was almost my size.

He was a big baby, and I was very small.

And I would hoist him onto the table, get his legs up,

His balls were the size of his ass, and I would get the diaper under and close them up.

So I've had those parental controls.

So when I moved out at 17, 18, I started being like, well, you're not just going to be lawless anymore.

Like, you know, we need, we need, we need controls.

Yeah.

So I would try and implement what I would tell maybe my little sisters or my little brother or what somebody, an active parent, my friends who at this point, again, I met all these rich people who came from what I thought were good families.

They had parents talking to them even through their 20s.

You know, they would ask their parents for decision on what kind of a car, anything really.

So I would try and do that.

So I said, if I want a tattoo, I'm going to wait one year.

Surgery?

I said, Rob, surgery?

That's two years.

I remember that.