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Mitch discusses getting drunk with coworkers at a work function. Mike once again brings up a Grocery Gripe, bitching again about a woman who blatantly disrespects the Express Lane rules. Mitch then brings up the concept of certain societal rules that have no repercussions or consequences if you violate them, including certain unspoken driving guidelines. Mitch brings up a study that states that you are more likely to get into a car accident when texting while driving rather than drinking and driving, and they discuss. Somehow they transition to discussing how they both want to get back on the stage and act sometime soon. They also discuss how coworkers and others react to discovering that you (or someone else) is actually involved in performing arts. This evolves into the discussion of how it becomes harder to engage in the arts as you get older and have more responsibilities, and the general idea of how you prioritize your time. While reflecting on chances that they didn't take in their past, they find a strange source of inspiration who ran the numbers game. This leads to them diving into the idea of rolling the dice on sticking out a career in the entertainment industry as opposed to realizing that it is fruitless, discussing the difference between "giving up on your dreams" and "adjusting my life goals" and coming to the realization that there are things that you won't obtain despite how hard you work. Mike finishes by comparing Mitch to a Hollywood legen.
By Fake PhilosophersMitch discusses getting drunk with coworkers at a work function. Mike once again brings up a Grocery Gripe, bitching again about a woman who blatantly disrespects the Express Lane rules. Mitch then brings up the concept of certain societal rules that have no repercussions or consequences if you violate them, including certain unspoken driving guidelines. Mitch brings up a study that states that you are more likely to get into a car accident when texting while driving rather than drinking and driving, and they discuss. Somehow they transition to discussing how they both want to get back on the stage and act sometime soon. They also discuss how coworkers and others react to discovering that you (or someone else) is actually involved in performing arts. This evolves into the discussion of how it becomes harder to engage in the arts as you get older and have more responsibilities, and the general idea of how you prioritize your time. While reflecting on chances that they didn't take in their past, they find a strange source of inspiration who ran the numbers game. This leads to them diving into the idea of rolling the dice on sticking out a career in the entertainment industry as opposed to realizing that it is fruitless, discussing the difference between "giving up on your dreams" and "adjusting my life goals" and coming to the realization that there are things that you won't obtain despite how hard you work. Mike finishes by comparing Mitch to a Hollywood legen.