All right. Well, let's do it. Um, CJ your to your prompt is travel. Oh, apt. Here we go. Three. I think I did set a new record on this latest trip for probably hours. I stayed awake. I didn't do the calculation, but I think we're easily in like mid to higher 20 hours straight of being awake. Yeah. Yeah. Hold on once again. Hey, welcome to the overtaken podcast with your host Ken and CJ. Say hi, CJ. Daddy's home. I'm back, baby. He's back. He's back. The boys are back together again. You can finally stop skipping the episodes that it's just Ken. We're back in it. Well, it's a 12 hour flight to get to Japan, but then on the way back, we landed in the afternoon local time. So then you have to force yourself to stay awake for like seven hours so that you're not going to bed at 4 p.m. So I think that that was probably the longest I've ever been awake, maybe. That was 20 hours. It was I didn't do the calculation. We woke up in Korea at 6.50 a.m. Okay. Spent a full day of traveling to then leave from Tokyo at 5 p.m. local time. So that's already like 12 hours. Then the flight is 10 hours, then you're at 22. Yeah. So then we got we landed at 130 Chicago time. Holy crap. And then had to stay awake until 8 p.m., which is when we decided was an acceptable time to go to bed. So that's another like seven hours. Yeah. So like 29 ish. Yeah, that's a lot. Yeah. Holy cow. Yeah. Fine. And then what happens anytime we're gone for more than a few days is one of our cats, Ali, likes to scream her head off all nights. Just missed you. She did. They definitely didn't miss us. It was very cute. But my God, we did not get to sleep for more than a couple hours at a time. Without her like wailing. Ah, you're back. Yeah. These are not just like regular meows. These are like full blown. You would think she's getting like stabbed or something. Weird. Yeah. That's our way of being like, well, how dare you leave me. I'm not going to make life out for you. Time. Yeah. Yeah. It just wants all of the attention and snuggles. But man. So finally, it's been a few days since we're back. And I think last night was finally like an uninterrupted night of sleep. Okay. That's good. We're getting finally back in the rhythm. Yeah. That's good. Well, look, obviously we've been talking about already, but you've been traveling for like months, basically. Yeah. And I think two weeks, but we're going to talk about that in a second. We're going to put that on pause because we got more important things to talk about. We got to talk about what do you watch it? What do you watch it? Way more important. Way more important. I assume during the that time you watched movies, TV shows, yeah, it's a long flight. You got to watch something. What'd you watch? Great question, Ken. I'm so glad you asked. Well, not even specifically to the flight, but something I wanted to mention was I decided to watch all of the X-Men movies. Oh, wow. Okay. Now, okay. So here's the real question. In what order did you watch it? Did you watch it in release order? Or did you watch it in chronological order, somehow spliced together? I just watched them in release order. Yeah, okay. Because yeah, which I don't I'm not obviously not going to go through all like eight movies or whatever. But I just wanted to give a shout out to the Wolverine, which I actually did watch on the flight back. And I've so I don't remember anything about these movies, which is why I decided to rewatch them. I was like, Oh, now I actually know the characters in the universe. The Wolverine, one of the later ones holds up pretty well. I liked it. And it takes place pretty much all in Japan. So I did actually while I was watching it being like, Oh, hey, I've been to that train station. Oh, hey, they're in Akibara right now. Oh, hey, I've been on that. Yeah. So that I did actually recognize places, which was pretty fun. That's perfect. And then when I got back as I was like doing chores and catching up on laundry and stuff, I decided to watch Logan. And that also holds up and is still really good. Nice. Okay. So if if you're out there and want to get some exposure to the X-Men universe, those are probably the two I would recommend. All of the other ones were fine, perfectly average, I think. Some of them were even kind of bad, but the Wolverine and Logan are good. This is off topic, but because you said Logan, have you ever seen a movie called Logan Lucky? Yeah, that's the Channing Tatum. Yes. That's a good one for Daniel Craig. Yeah. Hillary Swank, Katie Holmes. Yeah. That one's really good. We watched that. Maybe this is a good segment actually into something I watched. I watched Logan Lucky 2017 on Netflix a while ago, but and it didn't get a chance to talk about it before. But yeah, it's incredible. It's so funny. It's like a heist movie. Yes. A weird comedy with like every star ever. And yeah, it was a surprisingly good movie. 92% around tomatoes. What? Yeah, it's good. They make a sequel to that movie. And that's about all I got to say on that. But it was really good. What else did you watch? Okay, the movie I actually want to really talk about is a movie I had like heard about, and then shout out to friend of the show, Mary, she texted both of us to tell us about this movie. Oh, you watched it? Yes. It's this movie called Hundreds of Beavers. In the 19th century, a drunken Apple Jack salesman must go from zero to hero and become North America's greatest fur trapper by defeating hundreds of beavers. Now, here's the thing about this movie. It's entirely in black and white, and any animal in the movie. So all of those hundreds of beavers are played by human beings in mascot costumes, right? Which is so fantastic that he's like getting beat up by human size, just clearly obvious humans in the costume beavers. Yeah, I watched the trailer for this one when Mary sent it over, and it looks ridiculous. But funny, it's like slapstick, right? It is very much slapstick. I loved it. Absolutely loved it. I think I watched it the next day after she texted us or something, and texted her back, like that was one of the silliest things I've ever seen, and I absolutely loved it. I will say, if that style is not really your thing, if you don't enjoy the movie within the first 10 minutes, you are going to hate it, because it's just more of that. It's just that, the whole time. It's just like slapstick comedy the whole time. How long is it? It's, it's decently, it's at least in, it's almost two hours, an hour and a 108 minutes. It's pretty lengthy, which I was surprised by for a movie that like, kind of has a plot, does, but like, it's a lot of just, yeah, like slapstick bits. Well, it's kind of artsy too, though, right? Like, do you think I would like it? Like, I actually like it? I think I would. I think you would too, because it is, it definitely is very well shot. Like, there's cool effects because of that, in ways that they sort of, I don't know how to say it, like, make you feel like you're in certain environments without them actually being there, or the way that the camera angles are being done, and the way that they take advantage of it being black and white, is then they're able to apply more shadows and stuff to create like depth or imagery or scary bits of like, all of a sudden you see these eyes pop out of the darkness and stuff like that. Okay. I think you would. It is, it's very unique. I like, I don't know what to compare it to. Yeah. I mean, yeah, just from the little I saw on the trailer, it looked, yeah, definitely very unique. I, I, the little I saw, I mean, reminding me obviously of like, silent films, but there's sound and stuff, right? Like, yes. Okay. The only people talking is there is sometimes like, a song, and so you hear the lyrics of the song, but yeah, but if any human, the lines of dialogue, it is like a silent movie where you see their mouth move, and then it cuts to the screen of text. Okay. Okay. So it is like that. Yeah. That's cool. All right. Well, I'm going to check that out at some point. You should. That's definitely on my list. Yeah. It looked, it looked unique, and something I need to watch. My list of things that I've watched since the last episode where I talked about watching literally something every single day in October is one movie, and I feel I'm in the middle of. So the movie is alien Romulus. Oh, I heard that was bad. No, it is good. Really? It is very good. Yeah. Or I mean, all the critics I've listened to also thought it was good, but maybe, maybe some people didn't like it, but I really liked it. As a fan of the franchise, it plays to that a lot. So like it repeats some of the like big lines from earlier movies, like get away from her, you bitch. You're down to dirty ape? Yeah. The recognizable lines, but also it does a really good job of, I don't know how familiar you are with the alien franchise, CJA. Well, I just said it was most famous quotes. I'm very familiar. Yeah. They refer to the aliens as apes a lot. Really Scott came out with two prequel movies a few years ago called Prometheus and a second one that I definitely know the name of. And they were going to make a third one, but it never happened. But they actually ended up incorporating that into this movie as well. So I really enjoyed that. And it's like, it's like fan service basically for fans of the franchise. So, but I think it would still be a good movie. Otherwise, if you are up for some sci-fi horror, so yeah, I really, I really liked it. You would know if you would like it. So check it out if you think you would, but that's not for CJA. No, I don't think so. Hard not for CJ. Well acted though. That's good. What else you got? Well, I was going to ask you, did you feel very focused and engaged while you were watching this? You know, I actually did. Yeah. And this was even later in the day too. But I think I can probably attribute that to magic mind. The mental performance shot that you and I have been taking for months now? Months. Yeah, I think it's been over three months now. And it's probably a good time for us to kind of trick in. And you haven't been on the podcast for a little bit. How are you feeling after taking it for this long? I'm feeling great. Part of the benefits of it is it helps me stay alert for some of these longer movies I've been watching. One of which actually today I just so happened to watch a very long movie. It was Zack Snyder's director's cut of Rebel Moon Part One, which is three hours and 24 minutes long. But you were alert enough to make it through that whole movie. That's right. And take it in. That's great. Yeah, I mean, for me, the, you know, having taken it for over three months, it is steadily become like a full-line necessity for me to be fully alert throughout the day. It's really helped me excel at work. I think I've talked about that before. And yeah, it's helped me in a number of other ways throughout the day to be have full mental acuity throughout the day. And yeah, it's got a little bit of caffeine, a little bit of matcha. We talked about these things in the past, but yeah, listeners of our podcast can use the code over TalkingPod20. That's over eart t l k i n g p o d two zero at checkout or go to magicmind.com slash over talking pod 20 and get 20% off your subscription. It's got all the natural ingredients and money back guarantee. If you don't like it, I bet you will. That's huge guys. Try it. Check it out. This is the best way to support the podcast. At this time, we're not pulling your leg here. Like we genuinely drink it every day and genuinely like it. And or we wouldn't continue doing this. So like, coach, go try it. Like seriously, I think you'll enjoy it. All right. Back to the movies. The only other thing I have to talk about is I've been watching Friday night lights again. Did you ever watch that? I did not. Definitely did not see that coming. No, I know. It's kind of out of left field or the 30 yard line. Anyway, you didn't laugh at that joke, CJ. I don't get the rest of my sports metaphor. Well, you didn't get either of them. Okay, got it. Yeah, I don't know. I watched this back of the day. Surprisingly, I was a big F and L fan. And that's what we call ourselves. And I don't know. We were just looking for something easy to watch at night. And it's it hits. It's it's really, really good. The the headcoats and the wife, they have like the idealistic marriage. And it's just very aspirational. And they're they're all everyone's everyone has a has a good time even when they're not. And it's very wholesome. Surprisingly wholesome and football and Texas forever seems so fitting you being such a huge sport. Oh, I know. I shouldn't be surprised. Look, toss me the pigskin. And I'm gonna I'm gonna throw it back. And then what? Then you throw it back to me. Oh, we're just like, okay, we're just like, yeah. I want to talk about one specific thing about Rebel Moon part one. Oh, okay. It stars or one of the stars is son of anarchy, aka Mr Pacific Rim. Yes. That guy, Charlie Hunman. Now this guy is doing one of the worst Irish accents I have ever heard in my life. Oh, no, to the point where you're just like, this is space. Just don't do that. Yes, it required. No, it's never we're never like, Oh, and we're going to follow him back home where everyone talks like this. Like, no, it's not touching at all. How did nobody be like, Hey, you know what, actually, we're just gonna kill that accent. You're not very good at it. Well, just you can just talk normal. It's space who cares. Okay, so I think I know what this is. I saw an interview with them recently and they asked him what his favorite movie was. And he said leprechaun in space. And is that the fifth one? Yeah, it's just maybe he's doing an homage to that. Could that be it? It's real bad. Whatever it is. It like took me out of the movie. It's that it's that much room just like what? What are you doing? Why did even if the character is written that way, surely you could have just been like, you know what, we're just going to lose the accent. It's not important to what's what's rebel moon? Why do I not? I feel like I heard someone talking about this recently, but I don't know anything about it. It's Zack Schneider's latest thing. So, they came out with two movies on Netflix where he okay, he is one of the writers. I think there's two others. But yeah, it's his latest like writer slash directorial thing. Epic space. And so they first released it back in August of just like regular PG 13 versions. But even when that came out, he was like, Oh, and by the way, I that we will be putting out like an unrated director's cut version. Because of course, sure, did this go to theaters? No, just Netflix. So, okay, so why? Why are there two versions? I don't understand. Because I think they need to make a 15 movie because they didn't go to theaters. I well, I think to make it more mainstream. So you have a wider audience like it can be for teens and I guess not everyone was drinking magic line. It has the attention capacity to watch that long of a movie. Now, like me, baby, I was dialed in. Okay. Cool. I am intrigued. Yeah. Is only the first part of his his his Snyder cut released. Nope. It's all out. Okay. Okay. Yeah. The second one is somehow shorter. Okay. That's good. That is good. Hey, real moon, 22% on Ron's. Yeah. Well, which one are you checking? Because I think they actually do legitimately have different ratings. Oh, well, the original version. I mean, I mean, the Snyder cut has a good audience score, but even the dirt. Yeah, the director's cut still has a 53 tomato meter score. Oh, okay. Well, that's better. It is better. So clearly, that's the way to go. And the part two director's cut has a 16%. I don't know if I'll be watching that. I just googled rebel moon Snyder cut review. And the top thing is a blog post titled I spent 10 hours watching Zack Snyder's rebel moon and all I got was this lousy blog post. That's pretty good. Dang, 10 hours. So they watched the originals then when the director's cut came out. I watched them. Geez. Yeah, definitely wouldn't recommend doing that. That's stupid. Yeah. Why would you do that? Just wait until the Snyder cuts come out. Yeah. All right. Well, I might have some time this week. I might be checking it out. That's going on the list. You get some classic Zack Snyder slo-mo action scenes, which are fun. Do I get letterboxing, but on the sides? No, no, you get a copious amount of gore and blood. Do I get no color? No, there's a lot of color in fact. It's very colorized. Fine. Not as good as just longer. Is that the only difference? Justice League is better. I liked the Justice Snyder cut. Yeah. Anything else you want to talk about? I started watching the show The Penguin and I really love it so far. Yeah. I keep hearing amazing things about that. It's still airing, right? Yeah. It either, maybe by the time this comes out, it might be done, but yeah, I'm only like three or four episodes in at time of record, but it's it's awesome. And for whoever wants to know, you absolutely do not need to know anything about Batman or the universe or anything like that. Cool. It's just to know anything about like non-flighty birds. No, in fact, they explain that too. Great. Perfect. All right. They go and visit a zoo. They get an explanation. Okay. These ones fly. This one doesn't fly. Okay. See the guy wearing a tuxedo? That's a penguin. Okay. Good. All right. That's how we got to start, right? Yeah. They do a little tiny spoiler in that you see the the foot that like he has kind of a crutch for and it is gnarly. Cool. He like takes off his sock and you get to see it. You're like, gross. That's exciting. Is that how he got his name? Yeah. Cause he walks. He like hobbles. Oh, because he was. Yeah, he was. Yeah, that's right. That's fun. Yeah. Cool. All right. That's too much too many things. That is a lot. We cranked through them. Yeah. Man, you know, if you listen to this show, you forget a lot of recommendations. Good luck. Feeling very meh about rebel wound part one, three and a half hour movie. But then you get a legitimate recommendation of the penguin. Yeah. And Friday lights. So yeah, sure. There you go. Cool. All right. Well, I think we've teased it long enough. CJ, tell us about your trip. So you went to Japan and South Korea. Yeah. The good one. Okay. Just checking. Very important distinction. All right. So let's start with Japan. Then what was what was your favorite place you went to in Japan? Probably some of the street markets. They are they're kind of it. It's just like food. It's like one super long pathway that just has food stalls along the way. But like when you first enter it, it looks like it goes for a full mile. Like the end of it is tiny. And that's just wow. Every five feet is a different like restaurant or food stall or store or something all packed into one place. Cool. And they're usually covered. So even if it's crappy weather, you're you have like a ceiling. Did you find any cool souvenirs to bring back? I did buy your favorite co-host of a podcast. Oh, yeah. Yeah, I got juice on it. I'm just getting wet. What would you find? I bought myself a sweater. Speaking of the penguins, got a penguin on it. He's wearing headphones during it a cup of coffee. And that brand is called City Boy Penguin, which I thought was very fitted. I was like, Oh, it's a sweatshirt to me. It's me. Thanks. I bought a chore jacket. A chore jacket? Yeah. Do you know those? It's kind of like a a jacket you do when you like do the dishes or kind of it's I think it was made for that because it's got like a lot of big pockets. Chorecoat, maybe it's not even a jacket. Chorecoat, give it a Google. This is a thing. This is a thing. I'm not making it up. It's like a style of kind of denim type jacket, maybe. Uh-huh. Uh-huh. Uh-huh. Chorecoat. Cool. And then I bought new shoes. Oh, wow. That are very comfortable. They're very they've got some patty. Very good walking around shoes. No pockets in those. No pockets in the shoes. Normal shoes. Could you wear them while you're doing chores? Yeah, absolutely. Good. They're very cushy. Okay. Okay. That's good. Nice. All right. So you mentioned food. What was some of the best food you had in Japan? I mean, I definitely set a new personal record for in a two week span the most ramen I've ever eaten and the most dumplings I've ever eaten. Oh, okay. Which I think those I think ramen probably was my favorite and I think it's what everybody says, but that's because it's true. It is really, really good. Even we found some random like kind of like food market and it was a very good sign that there weren't a lot of white people there. So we're like, all right, this place must be good. Yeah. And even that it was like probably one of the cheaper meals we had and some of the best ramen I've ever had. And it's just some random like food stall thing. Nice. Yeah. Some. Did you, I don't think you're a fan of this, but did you get any soup? We did not. I'm not a fan. Am I either? Nope. Oh, yeah. Okay. All right. Well, and since we're on the topic of food, I want to give a major shout out to Japan 7-Elevens. It's a little slice of comfort there. Ken, here's the thing. Specifically in Japan, it is an entirely separate company. So these 7-Elevens are not American 7-Elevens. Okay. They are far superior. I'm not joking when I want to give them a shout out. They are legitimately really good. Do they still have the slushy machines? They did not. What did they have that made them better? Actual fresh food. So you could get pre-made sandwiches that are actually like made daily. Wow. Okay. So super cheap like snacks and food that are actually of high quality. It's not like a hot dog that's just been rolling there for a month. Nothing wrong with that? No, there is. It's gross. I've had Sufi at 7-Eleven before. I bet the Sufi over there is pretty good. It was. Emily would get the nagiri from 7-Elevens. Oh, Sufi did have Sufi. If you want to call 7-Eleven nagiri sushi, sure. Technically it is. Oh, yeah. All right. Yeah. I think I had probably eight sandwiches from 7-Eleven. Nice. It's really good. All right. Now everyone's wondering, CJ, what's the best slice over there? The best slice of what? Pizza. It did not have any pizza. No. Specifically avoided it. Although we did randomly would catch places having deep dish, which I was just like, what? Really? Yeah. Wow. It wasn't very common, but we walked by a couple. We were like, huh. That's strange. Yeah. No pizza. No french fries. No McDonald's? No McDonald's. No McDonald's. Okay. The only fast food, if you want to call it, that was 7-Eleven, which was really good. Okay. Now, where did you guys stay? Did you stay at a couple of different locations? Or did you have like one central hub? No. So yeah, first few days were in Tokyo, where pretty much every day we were getting on a train to go to a new neighborhood to explore, which by the way, Tokyo, I knew it was big, but it is massive. It is so big. We would get on trains for a half hour, just to like go to a different neighborhood. And these trains are like, this is not the L. These are trains that are going like 60 miles an hour, very smooth ride, big spacious, comfy trains. So even, yeah, you're sitting on that for a half hour and you're still in Tokyo. Wow. So we did that for a few days, explore Tokyo. Then we took the bullet train, which is very cool, to Kyoto. Bullet train, very cool experience. You go basically like around some mountains, kind of on the coast. Again, the video I took is going to look like it's a time-lapse video, but it is just real life, like you are zooming by. Cool. While we, so first day getting to Kyoto, we basically dropped our stuff off at the hotel and then hopped on another train to go to Osaka to go see a show. And I got to see Jeff Rosenstock in Osaka, which was so fucking cool at this like tiny club. Did you plan that? No, we had booked everything and then he announced like a little Japan tour. And it was his first time being there. It was like their first Japan tour too. Wow. Nice. Did you talk to him? No, I did not. Oh. Emily stood next to him for a bit, but that was about it. I don't think she realized until I pointed it out. That that was him. Yeah. Yeah. I saw her her Instagram story of that and she's like, I went to a punk show and I wasn't alone. She shows another girl there. Stoneface didn't. Yeah. It's not moving. Yeah. Yeah, there's some of those. Yeah. Then we also went to, while we were staying in Kyoto, we took a trip to Nara. Nara is known for this giant deer park. It's just this like open park that deer will roam around and like are totally cool with humans. So they will fully come up to you. I have like a million pictures of Emily feeding deer. Cool. You can buy these little like rice cracker things and they have, the deer have learned that to get fed, they will bow to you and then you feed them and then they will like bow against and yeah, it was cool. Cool. Wow. So that's where we stayed in Japan. And then we took it's like a two hour 20 minute flight to Seoul in South Korea and stayed there for a few more days before heading home. So just just Seoul in South Korea? Yep. Okay. Cool. All right, well then we'll ask some familiar questions, but it was a favorite thing that you saw in Seoul. I mean, we went to one of the palaces. That was pretty cool. Just the architecture. Oh, that was something cool in Japan. We did the, I'm gonna blank on all of the names of things, but they're known as like the gates, these like orange wooden, they call them gates, but little, there's like hundreds of them that follow this path. So you kind of like walk up a mountain while you're going underneath all these gates. That was really cool in Tokyo. Yeah. And Seoul seeing these massive like wooden palace type things was pretty awesome. Also just being surrounded by mountains is always cool. Kyoto also is just like in the middle of a bunch of mountains. So you would just look down the street and you could see them in the background of everything. Cool. Wow. We don't get that here. No, sure. Don't. Yeah. I'm quite like that at all. Yeah. Tokyo is also way more hilly than I thought because I'm used to cities just being flat, but it actually has like little hills and stuff. Huh. All right. And then another familiar question. What was the best slice in Seoul? Nope. Nope. Nope. What was the best food you had in Seoul? Everything was really like I think on the entire trip, we only had like two mediocre meals. All of the food we had was pretty awesome. Seoul, the first night we went to, we like got to the hotel and immediately went to dinner and it was this, they give you this tray of food where one of, one of the things on the tray is this like steel pot, this kind of like hot pot thing with a wooden cover over it. And then next to it is this empty stone bowl. And then they give you little, little bits on these plates of like a little thing of kimchi, a little thing of this like fruit side salad. But the thing in the pot, what we ordered was rice, tofu, shishito peppers, pork, and then some sort of like sauce over it all. And so what you do is you take the lid off and you actually take all of this stuff out of the hot pot thing and put it into the bowl. And that's what you're going to eat out of. But because the, the steel pot is so hot, a bunch of the rice sticks to it. So then they give you this thing that they refer to as the magic lantern, which is just this little pot of this like barley broth in it. And you take that and you pour it into the hot pot that has the rice stuck to it. And then you cover that. And so while you're eating the meal, that is kind of like marinating with the rice or whatever. And then so when you're done with the main meal, then you take the lid back off and then the rice is now been released from the pot. And then you eat the leftover rice that has then also soaked up this kind of like barley broth deliciousness. Okay, so how did you know, in what were you alone there? How did you know to do all of that? It had instructions. In English? I can't we probably use Google Translate. I can't remember. I see. Oh, I will say this. Korea, almost everybody speaks English, at least some. So Korea was super easy to get by. Japan was more of a mixed bag. Okay, that's cool. They had instructions though. Yeah, it's fun. Yeah, they do. Yeah, that was very helpful. We may have just used our phones to Google translate it on the fly, which was super helpful anywhere. Japan, the little that I learned from Duolingo leading up to the trip, some of it came in handy. I impressed Emily once where I ordered us waters without her knowing. I got the server's attention because I know how to say that and then got us waters because we were having beers. What's what's two waters, please? Well, water is mizu and pleases kudosai. And then like to get their attention is Suimasen. Oh, technically it's Suimimasen, but no one there says the full formal way. They shortened it to Suimasen, but that actually worked. I was sort of proud of myself that I got their attention by saying that. And I also greeted one of the bars we went to. We were the only ones there. And so when we came in, I said good evening to the bartender in Japanese. And he set it back. And then I had that like, man, I wonder if they actually say that here, if I'm just like, I'm obviously a tourist, but then a bunch of Japanese people came in later. And I heard one of the guys say it to the bartender was like, okay, cool. I nailed it. They do actually say that. Like worrying that it's like top of the morning to be a super formal thing that nobody actually talks that way. Cool. Well, that's good. So yeah, how was it like the rest of the time, like getting in your hotel? Like, do they speak English there? Like, hotels are generally pretty good about that. I think that maybe is a requirement for like working there, I imagine hotels were fine. No problem. One time we were having dinner and we were sort of sitting at the counter. And so in the guy, our like server was super young. And so usually it's the younger people where you're like, oh, you probably know some English just because we have such like entertainment as such our biggest export. Everybody watches our movies and stuff. But he actually didn't really speak any English. So then it literally was like, I just pulled out Google Translate, would type in something and show him my phone. And then he would do the same and like show it back to me. And I was like, oh, yeah, this works. We could just do this. Right. That's good enough. Yeah. Like, he knew enough to take our order. But then since he was young and he was being super friendly, we were like, oh, maybe we should ask him for like a recommendation of something to do. But then realized he didn't speak any, almost any English. So then it was like, all right, I'll just take out my phone here. Yeah, cool. Nice. Anything else? No, worthy that you want to, you want to tell people about? I mean, the toilets are fantastic. I don't know what we're doing. That is now where I thought that was going to go. I mean, they're the superior toilet bidet. I mean, we got to get on that. Okay, nice. The toilet in our hotel room in Tokyo, you could press a button. It has this like panel on the wall. And you could press a button and it would open both seats for you. Very convenient for being a guy and you have to be in the middle of night. It just hit a button. It also has music. So if you want some like privacy while you're. That's the one thing I just like soothing, right? Like that's what I need to like get in the right headspace sometimes, you know? And not only just music, like what I didn't make it through all of the tracks, like it had so many things to choose from that I was still like going through them before I stopped. It had nature sounds. You could change the temperature of the seat. That's nice. Yeah. Americans has got to get on it. Seriously, on our honeymoon, the hotel we stay that had a bidet and like a heated seat and all of that. And I was like, oh, we were looking up how much it would be to retrofit that on one of our toilets at home, but it never, never came. But you can get the like I think Tushy is the company. Yeah. You can get the just the bidet part, the like right adapters. Yeah, it's like it basically replaced the toilet seat with that. And you can get there's like a whole range of how fancy you can go with it. But yeah, I mean, you could totally do it. We just having it. But yeah, I it's the way it's the way we should be doing it here. Yes. It's weird that we honestly it's it is very weird when you think about it that we don't. Yeah, it is. Using them too, you flush those things. It's like a jet engine that's just started up like those things are powerful. You're not getting vlogs with those toilets. No. Oh, hold on, before we move off of the days, the the one we used on our honeymoon also had like a heating thing that like fanned you with warm air after it. Yeah, they're dryer. Yeah, it's a rocker. What is that? It's crazy. The one in Seoul, instead of being a panel, it was a remote. So you could like hold the controls. But yeah, it was like you can change the temperature of the water. You can change the temperature of the seat, the temperature of the dryer. Yeah, they know what they're doing. Yeah, that's amazing. All right. Well, I think that might be it for this episode. Highly recommend going. Everyone should go to Japan if you can. It's very expensive to get there, but once you're there, everything is very affordable. Okay, that's good. Yeah, I really want to go sometime, especially in Japan. That's been on my bucket list for a while now. I'm sure it will make it out at some point, but probably not for a little bit. Like a kid's guy grew up a little bit. And now it's in the last episode that we're having a trial that I don't think we had talked about that before, but not in the show now, or having, or having a baby. So not much traveling in the future, immediate future for us. But we'll get out there at some point, whereas I will be heading back to Europe next month. Nice. Where are you going? Spain. Oh, that's fun. Yeah, we can talk about another trip. Yep. It's for a wedding. Friends getting married. Oh, okay. Cool. Yeah. Nice. It's easier to work when people find us. Do you follow us on all the things that overtaken by Clark Texas? You guys think I want to find out one email. I said ever talk about a Gmail.com got a website ever talk about a party. Use code overtaken pod 20. Check out with Magic Mind. That's way to support the show. That's way to support us. That's way to get CJ out to a Spaniard. And oh, no, they're here. Yeah. I miss these guys. No, I know. Yeah, he is back. It's the overtaken overlords. They've been looking for you, CJ. They don't they don't have their passports, though. So they couldn't quite make it out there. But they show up at the end of every episode of my meaner mind. You, if you'd like to show me school on Apple Podcasts, Spotify and rate review, wear applicable reviews that would help people find this podcast. Also, we spend in the mining and advertising. So if you like to tell a friend and spread the word, we would really appreciate it. Thank you. Thank you. And they're gone. And as we always say at the end of single episode, see you next week. Love you. Bye. Bye. This episode of the over talking podcast was produced by Ken and CJ edited by CJ. This week, it was just the boys. Music by Justin Peters, logo by Nate Richards. Check out Nate's work on Instagram at Nate Richards Designs.
