Tom Green

With warm, you know, baffling Canada goose jacket on.

I don't like it.

It's sort of like – I kind of was thinking to myself.

I was going to say, you know, it's sort of like a cold plunge except it's just – you just go outside as a cold plunge sometimes.

It's like you do get a dopamine rush, right, just from being outside.

So, you know, you can like –

I've actually noticed that in warmer climates, sometimes I'm a bit more lethargic, you know?

But when the winter comes, it's like, okay, you go outside, it's like, you know, you feel it, you feel that, you know, it's just... Well, Letterman used to always have a studio really cold.

Oh, no.

No, well, because you know... I know you can't.

Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah.

I get it.

Now, people make mistakes all the time.

They go, they wait too long and it's the spring and they drive their truck out on it and it goes through the ice.

But if you're, you know, if you're...

properly advised by people that know what they're doing don't you know like like the people you know that some of my friends out there do a lot of ice fishing you know they tell you okay the other thing you can do is like when i was playing hockey on the lake this year you just just stay close to the shore so you go okay well if i fall through it's only two feet deep or three feet deep here so you know you won't actually be sucked away under the under the under the ice but walking across in the middle yeah you have a little bit more dangerous out in the middle there

And I heard that just happened recently in the States, too.

A woman's dog or something went in, and she dove in after.

There's another one of a guy who's trying to – they cut two holes and they try to swim from one to the other and the ice is clear and you see him under there.

You see him get disoriented and then you see him trying to find his way back to the other hole.