Sam Tripoli

Yeah, because they don't want to pay anything.

But I also hear that most always say Americans don't want to do this job, and then my fat ass is going to fucking Wendy's at 11 p.m., and I'm ordering a chicken sandwich, and the guy handing me the bag is 55 years old.

I mean, Americans want to work.

That's the whole psyop that they don't want to do some of these jobs.

And what's really weird is how like I've seen so much death in movies that when I see a dead person, which I think the first time I saw a dead person, I would be incredibly shocked.

I remember I was driving home from Vegas with my then girlfriend and there was a giant car crash, like a giant car.

I mean, it was nasty.

And she's like, don't get out of the car.

And I'm like, I'm a hero.

And I get out of the car to see if everything's okay.

And this one car flipped.

And there was somebody laying there and the car was on top.

And somebody ran over with a car jack to get it up.

I go, you're going to look at something you're not ready to see right now.

It's like, it's done.

But what I was blown away by was how not affected.

By seeing that, it was the first time I'd seen, like outside of a funeral, I'd seen a dead body that just had a violent ending.

Because I think I've seen so many movies where I've just seen dead people that it just was like a movie to me.

And I didn't have any reaction to it.

When the first days I moved to L.A., you know, I've lived in L.A.