âIf you could get rid of any US state,
which one would it be and why?â Alright. For me, honestly, everybody
says Florida. I think itâs Delaware. - (No!)
- Butâ What is thatâ Do you know anything about Delaware?
I know two things about Delaware: thatâs where people incorporateâ - Are you from Delaware?
- (I went to school there!) Okay, whatâs going on in Delaware? (Really just a school.) Okay. All I know is two
things about Delaware: Joe Biden is from there and thatâs
where everybody incorporates. (And Joe Flacco.) Joe who? (Flacco.) - Youâre talking about the quarterback?
- [Nods head yes] Okay. Whatâs going on over there? I donât even know if itâs real. âWhat is the craziest story that youâve heard
of brown kids sneaking out of the house?â This is from Samar. (This is me.) - Yeah?
- (Samar.) - Samar?
- (Yeah.) Yeah. Whatâs the craziest
story youâve heard? I mean youâve heard my story, I told it. - That was a special.
- (Um, most of my friendsâ) (Like, their parents have like,
GPS trackers like, on their phones.) - GPS trackers on their phones? Oh, right.
- (Yeah.) Cell phones, you can just
track peopleâs locations. - Damn, thatâs a game changer.
- (Yeah.) âCause it was different. I hadâ
we had like, landlines and Nokia bricks. Wow. So, so theyâ yâknow, like, you canât
even hide anything from your parents anymore. (No. They just like, leave their phones at their
dorms and then they just go off campus.) - Oh, they leave their phones at their dorms.
- (They leave their phones at their dorms, yeah.) Thatâs so sad. You know the fact that
when you said that sentence, youâre like, âThey leave their phones at their dorms,â
everyoneâs like, âWait, theyâre still tracking them in college?â Um, all I know is that when I was growing up,
you had to be really good at parkour. Like, to get in and out of the house,
you had to like, learn how to like, hop from tree to tree and like,
backflip out from windows andâ yeah. Does anyone have a crazier story than that?
Thatâs, I meanâ thatâs a pretty practical story. Anyone have a crazy sneaking out story? - Whatâs your crazy story?
- (I have a hack for that, though.) - You have a hack for the phone thing?
- (I do.) (You get your old iPhone and you put your
tracking on that and leave that at home) (and take your phone with you.) This is scaring me. This is likeâ Oh no. Iâm a parent now. âWhatâs one piece of advice you
would give to people in their 20s?â You know what? I would say travel. That was one of the best pieces of advice I got. And Beenaâs the one who made me travel. Uh, I very much have like, my dad-like tendencies
where I could just be in the living room, watching stuff on TV, and just let the
day go by, but travelingâs the best. And I think the fact that you can do it in your 20s,
um, you can move quickly, and you knowâ Did I say that right? No, but like, youâre not tied down by a lot of other things. (Moms?) - You know what I mean?
- (Moms?) - (Moms.)
- Not moms. Come on, dude. I mean moms is one thing, but Iâm talking
about like even when we have to go travel, thereâs just the fuckinâ stroller and
thereâsâ I feel like Iâm doing an Iron Man. Iâm just like dragging shit, like, Iâm just
like why does this feel like CrossFit just to get through LaGuardia? This is insanity. Also, your standard isnât that high. Like you
can just be like, âAw, cool. Iâllâ LaQuinta Inn.â âA LaQuinta Inn in Thailand. Great!â âYouth Hostel. Thatâs fine. Iâll get
head lice, itâs $20 a night.â (Why do you hate on Allbirds?) Why do I hate on Allbirds? (Yes. Theyâre very comfortable.) Come on, dude. You really want
me to answer that? They lookâ (Yeah.) Do you work for Allbirds? - (No.)
- Oh, okay. So then we can have an - honest conversation.
- (Yeah, please.) Okay, they lookâ honestly, they look
like papier-mâchĂŠ for your feet. They look really bad. Comfort aside. Theyâre just hideous.
Theyâre like Toms shoes, but worse. They look really bad, dude.
They look really, really, really bad. Iâve tried them on. Trust me. Yes. (He canât get me to do it either.) - (Sheâs a sneakerhead.)
- (I donât fuck with the Allbirds.) (Sheâs a sneakerhead, so.) Andâ Youâre a sneakerhead and youâre
cool with him wearing Allbirds? This isâ Look at, yeah. Itâs amazing. Youâre wearing Air Maxâs and
youâre cool with him wearing theseâ (He didnât wear them tonight on purpose.) - Okay. Donât do that man.
- (He knew you would not like it.) You know why you couldnât wear them tonight? They fucking dissolve because
theyâre just made ofâ theyâre made of like, wool. Itâs like
wearing this on your foot. Itâsâ It makes no sense. And people are like,
âOh, theyâre really comfâ.â Yeah, so are Crocs but just donât wear them publicly. I love Crocs but I wear them around
my house and in hospitals. Thatâsâ thatâs what Iâm saying. - (Whatâs your all time favorite sneaker?)
- All time favorite sneaker? - (Yeah.)
- All time? Well for me, itâs a little bit of like, the stuff
that I couldnât have when I was a kid. So, Air Jordan 11, the patent leather,
and the Air Jordan 1. I just feel like itâs the best looking shoe.
Those are my two. 1âs and 11âs. Whatâs your all time favorite shoe? (Air Maxâs.) Air Maxâs are great. Mineâs the Air Max- The first
Air Max. Thatâs one of my favorite Air Maxâs. (Thatâs what I wore for our wedding.) - You wore to your wedding?
- (Aww!) Thatâs beautiful. Damn, youâre making me tear up. I wanted to wear, umâ I wanted to wear
Air Jordan 11âs with my tuxedo and Beena was like, âIf you
do that, Iâll file for divorce.â âYouâre not wearing sneakers
to the wedding.â Yeah. (Well, thatâs how I feel about him with Allbirds.) - (So, there you have it)
- I know. Oh, no! Donât do that, donât do that.
Love is conditional. Love is conditional. Unconditional, Iâm sorry. âWhatâs your favorite Disney movie and why?â This is from Amina. Um, I think the better question is: Whatâs your
favorite Disney Channel original movie? - (Yeah.)
- (Whoo!) Thatâs the real question. I would say Luck of the Irish. Itâs a great Disney Channel original movie! (Hey, thatâs my favorite movie.) - Itâs your favorite movie?
- (Yeah, I TiVo that shit.) Yeah. Do you think it still holds? Like if
we watched it now, would we be likeâ - (Yeah.)
- (Thatâs what I said, I was like,) - (âIt might ruin it completely.â)
- (You got Disney+?) - Do I got Disney+?
- (Dude!) Dude, donât bring that shit intoâ Iâm joking, Iâm joking, Iâm joking, Iâm joking. I donâtâ I donât have Disney+,
Iâ Why would I ever have Disney+? When it comes to streaming content,
thereâs only one place that can provide you the most original content and
licensed content at $14.99 a month. Thatâs Netflix. You can share it with 6-plus family members and it provides you entertainment
options for everyone. Itâs got everything, though. That movieâs
got everything. Itâs got basketball, frosted tips, leprechauns. âHow do you think your daughter
will react if she comes across the Thirst Tweets video?â âWhen I was around 10, my uncle
and I were going through some of my Dadâs old things in India and we
found a bunch of love letters a couple of girls had written my dad in high school.
I was so upset, I refused to read them.â âHa ha. And now I low-key wish I had.â This is from Aarti. Whereâs Aarti at? Is Aarti here? (Right here.) Youâre here? Thatâs you? (No, thatâs her right here.) - Youâ
- (Thatâs Aarti.) Thatâs you? You dug through his stuff? - (Yea, she did.)
- (It was, um⌠yeah.) (But I canât tell you much about
it because I didnât read it,) (but now I lowkey wish I had.) So you were likeâ Who told you these
were love letters? You could tell? (Yeah, you could tell. It was like) - (It was disgusting.)
- (kissing marks on the envelopes.) - There was kissing marks on the envelopes?!
- (Yeah.) Damn. - (Five minutes, Hasan. Five.)
- For caâ - Dude, this is getting juicy.
- (Five.) (Come on, there was kissing marks) - (on the envelopes.)
- Kissing marks on the envelopes. And what year is this? I mean weâre
talking about like â70s, â80s? - (Yeah.)
- Woaaa. âCause you know in Bollywood we
didnât even kiss. Until like, 20âŚ17. Thatâs crazy. You didnât want to know?
You just didnât want to, like, imagine that? (Um, I just didnât know if I could read
it and not tell my mom about it.) - (Ooooh.)
- You were gonna put your dad on blast?! Thatâsâ okay. Youâre aâ Youâre a good daughter. Youâre like, âMom, dadââ (On Thanksgiving.) âDad is out hereâ Dad was fuckinâ around in 1982.â - You gonna do that?
- (âWe need to talk about this.â Yeah.) I thought you didnât read it because you
didnât want to mess up the innocence - that you have towards your parents.
- (No.) Like, for me, Iâ you know, we never
see our parents hold hands or kiss. Like, in my mind, my parents
have had sex twice. One for me and one for my sister. Like it was just pure transactional. Like it wasâ Now, itâs weird. Now, think about, for me, like, with
my daughter, sheâll just go to iCloud and be like âAugust 11th, 2019. Cool.â (Sheâs looking at your DMs.) Thatâs gonna be weird. Nah, sheâll just like, see photos of like,
just my day-to-day activitiesâ Itâs just a ton of photos of her. Itâs just weird that our kids will be able to
catalog literally everything about us, whereas with my parents I have like 6
photos of my dad when he was young. Thatâs it, itâs like: Bell bottoms Dad, Kindergarten
Dad, Wedding Day Dad, Dad at my weddingâ Like, this is the story of dad. Uh, I hope I delete the Thirst
Tweets video by the time. I had no idea what a lot of those words were. Hasan makes myâ
Alright, weâre not gonna do this. (Do you know what that word is?) I donât know, it saysâ do you
know what this word is? (Yeah, I do.) âHasan makes my bussy quiver?â (Uh, a manâs butt.) Um, but uh, I was very uncomfortable. Iâm so glad that I can make, um,
make your bussy quiver. âWhat was the best year of your life?â (This year.) Best year? Whatâd you say, this year? For me, I think it was 2nd grade. 2nd grade was great. I had a great teacher,
Miss. Anderson, the 2nd and 3rd grade combo was great. I had a great Halloween
outfit that year, I was Batman. And we bought it, it wasnât made
at home. That was great. 2nd grade was awesome. (It wasnât the year your daughter was born?) Well, thatâs different. Because that
year wasâ had the best moments, but then it also had the
most horrifying moments. So, yeah, the year my daughter was born was
like, that was one of the best days of my life, but then there were also moments
where Iâm like, âThis is horrifying.â âSheâs shitting on me right now.â You know what I mean?
Itâs the highs and the lows. Whereas 2nd grade was just a niceâ You know what I mean? It was like
the S&P 500 over 40 years, justâ Itâs getting better! I didnât thinkâ itâs getting better. Worst year, 8th grade. Ugh, the worst. Puberty? God. Gross. Wow, those are all the questions.
Dan, are we good? Eddie, I think weâre good. (Letâs do it!) You guys, thank you so much!
Omg I needed that, i laughed soo hard while getting ready this morning. Thanks Hasan!!