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For latest movies and series with subtitles
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[crowd cheers]
4
00:00:17,747 --> 00:00:20,374
["I Just Wanna Shine"
by Fitz and the Tantrums plays]
5
00:00:22,376 --> 00:00:24,378
-[lights thunk]
-[crowd cheers]
6
00:00:27,173 --> 00:00:28,716
[whistling]
7
00:00:30,384 --> 00:00:31,385
Yes.
8
00:00:33,387 --> 00:00:34,388
♪ I just wanna fly… ♪
9
00:00:34,472 --> 00:00:35,473
Wow.
10
00:00:35,556 --> 00:00:37,308
♪ To the top of the mountain ♪
11
00:00:37,391 --> 00:00:38,642
[Justin laughs]
12
00:00:38,726 --> 00:00:39,769
Thank you.
13
00:00:40,811 --> 00:00:43,898
-I mean, wow.
-[audience member whistles]
14
00:00:43,981 --> 00:00:44,940
[song fades]
15
00:00:45,024 --> 00:00:46,150
You guys,
16
00:00:46,233 --> 00:00:49,487
magicians don't normally get
this kind of respect in show business.
17
00:00:49,570 --> 00:00:50,446
[audience titters]
18
00:00:50,529 --> 00:00:53,449
We're the chiropractors
of the entertainment industry.
19
00:00:54,033 --> 00:00:55,951
Not tonight, though.
20
00:00:56,035 --> 00:00:58,329
-[crowd cheers]
-Thank goodness.
21
00:01:00,956 --> 00:01:03,167
You know,
I've been doing magic a long time
22
00:01:03,250 --> 00:01:06,420
and I've learned there are two kinds
of people who come to a magic show.
23
00:01:06,504 --> 00:01:09,381
First group of people,
people who like magic.
24
00:01:09,465 --> 00:01:11,008
They like the way it makes them feel,
25
00:01:11,092 --> 00:01:14,136
they don't wanna know the secrets,
they just want to experience wonder.
26
00:01:14,220 --> 00:01:16,388
I call them magic lovers. Any here?
27
00:01:16,472 --> 00:01:18,474
[cheers and applause]
28
00:01:21,060 --> 00:01:22,186
Thanks for coming.
29
00:01:23,229 --> 00:01:24,980
The second group of people
30
00:01:26,273 --> 00:01:28,192
are the people
the first group brought with them.
31
00:01:28,275 --> 00:01:29,944
[laughter]
32
00:01:31,403 --> 00:01:33,197
The plus-ones.
33
00:01:33,280 --> 00:01:34,532
[chuckling]
34
00:01:35,116 --> 00:01:37,034
Plus-ones, they don't like magic.
35
00:01:37,535 --> 00:01:39,328
They don't like watching it.
36
00:01:39,411 --> 00:01:41,497
They don't like
the way it makes them feel.
37
00:01:42,832 --> 00:01:44,208
It irritates them.
38
00:01:44,959 --> 00:01:48,838
They think they need to know the secret
if they're gonna move on with their life.
39
00:01:48,921 --> 00:01:50,506
Where's my plus-ones at? You here?
40
00:01:50,589 --> 00:01:52,341
-[cheers]
-Wow.
41
00:01:53,134 --> 00:01:54,510
Thank you for coming.
42
00:01:54,593 --> 00:01:55,803
Right up front. Great.
43
00:01:55,886 --> 00:01:57,721
Thanks for-- No, thank you.
44
00:01:57,805 --> 00:01:59,140
You should know, plus-ones,
45
00:01:59,223 --> 00:02:02,184
I know you think you wanna know
the secret, but you don't.
46
00:02:02,268 --> 00:02:03,602
Think of it this way.
47
00:02:03,686 --> 00:02:06,438
Magic is like hot dogs.
48
00:02:06,939 --> 00:02:08,941
[laughter]
49
00:02:11,110 --> 00:02:12,862
[light clapping]
50
00:02:12,945 --> 00:02:15,573
The more you know,
the harder it is to swallow.
51
00:02:15,656 --> 00:02:17,366
[laughter]
52
00:02:17,449 --> 00:02:20,202
Remember the day
you found out how hot dogs were made?
53
00:02:20,286 --> 00:02:21,954
Sad day.
54
00:02:22,037 --> 00:02:22,872
Same with magic.
55
00:02:22,955 --> 00:02:24,039
And to prove my point,
56
00:02:24,123 --> 00:02:26,667
I'm gonna do something
you don't see at a magic show.
57
00:02:26,750 --> 00:02:30,462
I'm gonna show you a trick
and then I'm gonna tell you how I do it.
58
00:02:30,546 --> 00:02:32,631
All right?
Just so you can feel how that feels.
59
00:02:32,715 --> 00:02:33,716
Sounds fun, right?
60
00:02:34,758 --> 00:02:36,010
I have a box.
61
00:02:36,093 --> 00:02:38,095
I put something in this box
earlier tonight.
62
00:02:38,179 --> 00:02:40,848
It'll be important in a second,
so take note of the box.
63
00:02:41,599 --> 00:02:43,475
What's in the box?
64
00:02:43,559 --> 00:02:45,811
Uh, I also need somebody to help me out.
65
00:02:45,895 --> 00:02:48,105
So I'm gonna toss this Frisbee out.
Heads up.
66
00:02:49,690 --> 00:02:51,150
If you catch it, stand up.
67
00:02:51,650 --> 00:02:52,943
Hello.
68
00:02:53,027 --> 00:02:54,820
You robbed that guy of that Frisbee.
69
00:02:54,904 --> 00:02:56,238
He wanted it.
70
00:02:57,072 --> 00:02:58,115
How are you?
71
00:02:58,699 --> 00:03:00,451
-So excited!
-You're so excited?
72
00:03:00,534 --> 00:03:03,621
We're gonna hand you a microphone
so we can hear that excitement.
73
00:03:04,371 --> 00:03:06,165
-Here we go. Hi.
-Hello.
74
00:03:06,248 --> 00:03:08,083
-What's your name?
-Larissa.
75
00:03:08,167 --> 00:03:09,710
-Hi, Larissa. Justin.
-[Larissa] Hello.
76
00:03:09,793 --> 00:03:12,588
-Nice to meet you.
-Can I ask you a personal question?
77
00:03:12,671 --> 00:03:15,424
-[giggles]
-Okay. Remember your first crush?
78
00:03:15,507 --> 00:03:17,134
-[Larissa] Yes.
-[Justin] Who was it?
79
00:03:17,218 --> 00:03:19,261
-Spencer.
-[Justin] Spencer. Spencer.
80
00:03:19,345 --> 00:03:20,679
What was his last name?
81
00:03:21,263 --> 00:03:23,224
[crowd chuckles awkwardly]
82
00:03:23,307 --> 00:03:25,309
-Do you remember his last name?
-No.
83
00:03:25,392 --> 00:03:27,394
[laughter]
84
00:03:28,854 --> 00:03:30,606
-Oh! Yes, I do.
-[Justin] You do?
85
00:03:30,689 --> 00:03:31,941
-[Larissa giggles]
-Spencer what?
86
00:03:32,024 --> 00:03:33,484
Kuznia.
87
00:03:34,193 --> 00:03:36,153
How do you-- How do you spell that?
88
00:03:36,237 --> 00:03:38,030
K, U, Z, N, I, A.
89
00:03:38,113 --> 00:03:40,282
-K, U, Z, N, I, A.
-[Larissa] Correct.
90
00:03:40,366 --> 00:03:42,243
-Spencer Kuznia.
-[Larissa] Correct.
91
00:03:42,326 --> 00:03:44,203
Great. Who are you here with tonight?
92
00:03:44,286 --> 00:03:46,330
[laughs] Not Spencer.
93
00:03:46,413 --> 00:03:47,957
Not Spencer, okay.
94
00:03:48,040 --> 00:03:49,750
[Larissa laughing]
95
00:03:49,833 --> 00:03:53,045
Larissa, is there any way
I could've known about Spencer Kuznia?
96
00:03:53,128 --> 00:03:54,463
-No.
-[Justin] Take a seat.
97
00:03:54,546 --> 00:03:55,881
You'll enjoy this.
98
00:03:57,299 --> 00:03:59,885
Ladies and gentlemen,
first trick of the special.
99
00:03:59,969 --> 00:04:00,886
It better be good.
100
00:04:00,970 --> 00:04:02,221
That is why tonight
101
00:04:02,304 --> 00:04:04,556
we have a very special guest with us.
102
00:04:04,640 --> 00:04:06,642
-[mouths] Oh!
-[nervous laughter]
103
00:04:07,768 --> 00:04:10,437
Please welcome to the stage
104
00:04:10,938 --> 00:04:12,982
Spencer Kuznia, everybody!
105
00:04:13,065 --> 00:04:15,234
[tepid applause]
106
00:04:15,317 --> 00:04:17,444
That would've been fun.
Wouldn't that have been fun?
107
00:04:17,528 --> 00:04:19,822
[laughter]
108
00:04:21,699 --> 00:04:23,033
Not for Larissa.
109
00:04:23,117 --> 00:04:24,410
[laughter]
110
00:04:24,493 --> 00:04:25,494
Uh…
111
00:04:26,745 --> 00:04:27,705
Spencer's not here.
112
00:04:27,788 --> 00:04:29,581
Don't worry. Phew.
113
00:04:29,665 --> 00:04:31,000
The box is here, though.
114
00:04:31,500 --> 00:04:33,127
"What's in the box?"
115
00:04:33,627 --> 00:04:35,963
It's not Spencer's head, okay?
116
00:04:36,964 --> 00:04:38,632
That would be a great way
to start the show.
117
00:04:38,716 --> 00:04:39,883
I'm just sayin'.
118
00:04:39,967 --> 00:04:43,929
Inside the box before the show,
I placed a prediction.
119
00:04:44,013 --> 00:04:45,180
A piece of paper.
120
00:04:45,264 --> 00:04:49,435
On that piece of paper I wrote down a name
I couldn't have known before the show.
121
00:04:49,935 --> 00:04:51,520
Yet here we are.
122
00:04:51,603 --> 00:04:55,190
One sheet of paper
that happens to say Spencer Kuznia.
123
00:04:55,274 --> 00:04:57,651
[tepid applause swells]
124
00:04:57,735 --> 00:04:59,737
[applause and cheers]
125
00:05:02,698 --> 00:05:03,741
I mean…
126
00:05:10,372 --> 00:05:12,041
I'll give that to him to burn.
127
00:05:13,625 --> 00:05:17,212
Now, um,
that's what the magic lovers came to see.
128
00:05:17,296 --> 00:05:20,549
I know. I could feel it.
The plus-ones are irritated right now.
129
00:05:20,632 --> 00:05:21,633
Um…
130
00:05:22,176 --> 00:05:27,348
Wheels are turning. They're like,
"Ah! It happened already! Ah, magic!"
131
00:05:27,431 --> 00:05:28,390
I'm gonna do something--
132
00:05:28,474 --> 00:05:30,893
I'm gonna do something
magicians don't normally like.
133
00:05:30,976 --> 00:05:33,604
Uh, if there's a plus-one here
who has a theory
134
00:05:33,687 --> 00:05:35,522
as to how I got Spencer Kuznia
out of the box,
135
00:05:35,606 --> 00:05:36,982
throw your hand up in the air.
136
00:05:37,649 --> 00:05:39,109
-You got a theory?
-[man 1] Why not?
137
00:05:39,193 --> 00:05:41,445
White-hat guy? Stand up.
We're gonna give you a mic.
138
00:05:41,528 --> 00:05:42,863
Here's what I'm gonna do.
139
00:05:42,946 --> 00:05:43,989
What's your name?
140
00:05:44,073 --> 00:05:46,283
-Nick.
-Nick. I'm gonna let you take a guess.
141
00:05:46,367 --> 00:05:49,370
If you guess correctly how I got
Spencer out of the box, I'll tell you.
142
00:05:49,453 --> 00:05:51,246
-How'd I do it?
-There's a printer in there.
143
00:05:52,915 --> 00:05:55,250
Connected to, like, Wi-Fi.
144
00:05:55,334 --> 00:05:57,336
[applause]
145
00:05:58,420 --> 00:05:59,421
Sure.
146
00:06:00,839 --> 00:06:02,091
[man 2] Go, Nick!
147
00:06:03,509 --> 00:06:05,094
You could take his mic back.
148
00:06:05,177 --> 00:06:07,137
[laughter]
149
00:06:09,723 --> 00:06:10,891
That was… That's a good guess.
150
00:06:13,185 --> 00:06:15,312
Okay, uh…
151
00:06:16,021 --> 00:06:19,191
By the applause, I can tell
that's what everyone thinks. Um…
152
00:06:21,860 --> 00:06:24,613
Uh, yeah.
Uh, there was a printer in the box.
153
00:06:31,662 --> 00:06:33,622
Ta-da!
154
00:06:33,705 --> 00:06:35,332
Thanks for ruining Christmas, Nick.
155
00:06:37,042 --> 00:06:39,211
How's that hot dog taste, huh?
156
00:06:40,587 --> 00:06:42,548
Kinda sad, right?
157
00:06:42,631 --> 00:06:45,384
A moment ago, I was this cool magician
with supernatural powers.
158
00:06:45,467 --> 00:06:47,928
Now I'm just a regular dude
with a little printer.
159
00:06:49,304 --> 00:06:51,014
You paid to see a guy print stuff.
160
00:06:54,309 --> 00:06:55,978
Could've done that at work for free.
161
00:06:57,646 --> 00:06:59,731
Now we're all sad. Okay.
162
00:06:59,815 --> 00:07:02,192
You know?
I'm not gonna reveal any more secrets.
163
00:07:02,276 --> 00:07:05,612
Here's what I ask.
Tonight, let's not be two kinds of people.
164
00:07:05,696 --> 00:07:07,948
There's enough
out there in the world to divide us.
165
00:07:08,031 --> 00:07:10,159
Magic should not be one of those things.
166
00:07:10,242 --> 00:07:14,746
Tonight, let's let magic
bring us together.
167
00:07:14,830 --> 00:07:16,832
[applause]
168
00:07:18,417 --> 00:07:19,418
All right.
169
00:07:23,505 --> 00:07:25,048
Let's start the show.
170
00:07:26,175 --> 00:07:28,177
[surf rock music plays]
171
00:07:34,850 --> 00:07:35,851
[music stops]
172
00:07:39,563 --> 00:07:41,356
[whistling]
173
00:07:42,649 --> 00:07:43,650
[Justin chuckles]
174
00:07:50,782 --> 00:07:52,534
How you doin' now, Nick? You okay?
175
00:07:55,245 --> 00:07:59,124
Oh man.
Let me tell you a little bit about me.
176
00:07:59,208 --> 00:08:03,045
Uh, I'm married. We have two kids.
We've got a daughter Rosie. She's two.
177
00:08:03,128 --> 00:08:07,716
Super cute. Our son Jack is six.
I love being a dad. I do. I love it.
178
00:08:07,799 --> 00:08:10,260
I like to think it's
the most important job I'll ever have
179
00:08:10,344 --> 00:08:12,846
and I can say that
because I am a magician.
180
00:08:12,930 --> 00:08:14,765
[laughter]
181
00:08:15,265 --> 00:08:16,266
[chuckles]
182
00:08:18,268 --> 00:08:19,770
One of the perks.
183
00:08:20,479 --> 00:08:23,607
Sometimes I get to combine
being a magician and being a dad.
184
00:08:23,690 --> 00:08:25,317
Love it when that happens.
185
00:08:25,400 --> 00:08:28,737
Uh, one day my son
asked me what inflation was.
186
00:08:29,363 --> 00:08:30,697
Eh? Smart kid.
187
00:08:31,198 --> 00:08:33,700
I know a lot of money tricks
so I had the perfect trick
188
00:08:33,784 --> 00:08:36,245
to explain to him
the concept of inflation.
189
00:08:36,328 --> 00:08:38,872
Does anybody have a, like, a $1 bill?
190
00:08:39,456 --> 00:08:42,793
-[woman] I have a $2 bill.
-You have a $2 bill? All right.
191
00:08:43,544 --> 00:08:45,671
[laughter]
192
00:08:45,754 --> 00:08:47,506
You must be a fun aunt. I can tell.
193
00:08:49,758 --> 00:08:51,051
Right here. Hello.
194
00:08:51,134 --> 00:08:52,177
-Hello.
-[Justin] Your name?
195
00:08:52,261 --> 00:08:53,095
Lauren.
196
00:08:53,178 --> 00:08:56,348
Lauren, thank you for being one
of the few people around you to even reach
197
00:08:56,431 --> 00:08:58,392
and check if you have a $1 bill.
198
00:08:58,475 --> 00:09:00,185
Can you hand me Lauren's $1 bill there?
199
00:09:01,645 --> 00:09:03,730
Thank you, Lauren. Appreciate it.
200
00:09:03,814 --> 00:09:07,276
Oh, it's… it's been-- it's been
in circulation for a little while.
201
00:09:08,151 --> 00:09:12,281
Okay. So, uh,
here's how I broke it down for Jack.
202
00:09:13,782 --> 00:09:15,409
I said, "Hey, buddy."
203
00:09:15,492 --> 00:09:17,786
-[audience chuckling]
-[Justin chuckles]
204
00:09:19,705 --> 00:09:22,332
"You can't buy a lot
for a dollar these days."
205
00:09:22,416 --> 00:09:25,043
"You can't even buy a can of Coke,
which is crazy."
206
00:09:25,127 --> 00:09:28,463
"But 100 years ago,
you could buy a lot for a dollar."
207
00:09:28,547 --> 00:09:32,676
"Can of Coke was only 5¢.
A dollar would buy you an entire case."
208
00:09:32,759 --> 00:09:35,846
"And that's back when
it was the original recipe, by the way."
209
00:09:35,929 --> 00:09:37,931
[light laughter]
210
00:09:38,890 --> 00:09:40,892
[laughter increases]
211
00:09:42,644 --> 00:09:43,645
[clears throat]
212
00:09:44,229 --> 00:09:45,564
"The good stuff."
213
00:09:47,232 --> 00:09:49,568
"Today that costs much more." Uh…
214
00:09:51,445 --> 00:09:57,284
"In fact, 100 years ago, what only cost
$1 today to buy that very same thing,
215
00:09:57,367 --> 00:09:59,661
you might end up spending as much
216
00:10:00,162 --> 00:10:01,496
as
217
00:10:02,539 --> 00:10:05,667
$20."
218
00:10:06,585 --> 00:10:08,587
[applause]
219
00:10:09,546 --> 00:10:10,547
Yeah.
220
00:10:16,303 --> 00:10:21,099
And I said, "That is what inflation is."
And he got it. Thank you.
221
00:10:21,600 --> 00:10:22,601
Thank you.
222
00:10:27,898 --> 00:10:28,899
Oh.
223
00:10:30,317 --> 00:10:31,193
Could've been you.
224
00:10:33,403 --> 00:10:35,822
Could've been you. You gotta reach.
225
00:10:35,906 --> 00:10:36,948
[man 1] I got a hundo.
226
00:10:40,369 --> 00:10:42,037
You have a hundo?
227
00:10:44,414 --> 00:10:46,166
I'll figure somethin' out. Okay.
228
00:10:48,460 --> 00:10:53,048
Bless you. All right.
So he wants to see it again. Um…
229
00:10:55,384 --> 00:10:58,345
-What's your name? Andy.
-Andy.
230
00:10:59,262 --> 00:11:01,014
Let's do
a little follow-up lesson for Andy.
231
00:11:06,603 --> 00:11:07,479
[clears throat]
232
00:11:08,605 --> 00:11:12,401
[laughter]
233
00:11:14,695 --> 00:11:15,862
"Hey, buddy."
234
00:11:17,531 --> 00:11:19,700
"Watch your $100 bill."
235
00:11:20,575 --> 00:11:24,079
"Watch it close, you sweet, trusting man."
236
00:11:24,621 --> 00:11:26,957
"Watch as that $100 bill
237
00:11:27,457 --> 00:11:28,625
slowly
238
00:11:28,709 --> 00:11:30,460
transforms itself
239
00:11:30,961 --> 00:11:33,880
all the way into…" Oh boy.
240
00:11:47,644 --> 00:11:50,439
And that is what a recession is.
241
00:11:52,524 --> 00:11:54,317
Thank you, Andy. Thank you.
242
00:11:54,818 --> 00:11:56,194
[Justin chuckles]
243
00:11:58,822 --> 00:12:00,407
Thank you for coming.
244
00:12:03,702 --> 00:12:04,995
Moving on.
245
00:12:07,873 --> 00:12:10,500
Thank you guys
for not being on your phones.
246
00:12:10,584 --> 00:12:14,087
It feels good to not be on the phone.
I use my phone too much.
247
00:12:14,171 --> 00:12:15,881
Uh, I checked my screen time once.
248
00:12:15,964 --> 00:12:19,384
Bad idea.
It said my daily average was 27 hours.
249
00:12:20,135 --> 00:12:24,389
However, I have recently come up with
a solution to the screen-time problem.
250
00:12:24,473 --> 00:12:26,767
Anybody else uses their phone
more than they want? Yeah?
251
00:12:26,850 --> 00:12:28,268
[light clapping]
252
00:12:28,351 --> 00:12:29,895
-What kind of phone you use?
-[man 2] Uh…
253
00:12:29,978 --> 00:12:31,229
New iPhone. The 16.
254
00:12:31,313 --> 00:12:35,400
Sixteen? The new one. Yeah, those are--
They're designed to be addictive.
255
00:12:36,443 --> 00:12:38,278
How about you?
You use your phone too much?
256
00:12:38,361 --> 00:12:39,279
What's your name?
257
00:12:39,362 --> 00:12:40,530
-Rachel.
-Rachel.
258
00:12:40,614 --> 00:12:42,491
I'll help you
with your screen-time problem.
259
00:12:42,574 --> 00:12:45,035
Come-- Give it up for Rachel.
260
00:12:45,535 --> 00:12:49,122
Rachel, bring your phone.
We'll put a microphone on you.
261
00:12:49,206 --> 00:12:51,625
[smooth electronic music plays]
262
00:12:54,628 --> 00:12:56,129
Rachel, everybody.
263
00:12:56,213 --> 00:12:57,422
[music ends]
264
00:12:59,549 --> 00:13:01,843
-You wanna stand right here?
-Okay.
265
00:13:01,927 --> 00:13:04,763
How's it going?
Thanks for coming. Who you here with?
266
00:13:05,597 --> 00:13:07,974
Nick, the guy who knew you had a printer.
267
00:13:09,726 --> 00:13:10,894
[Rachel laughs]
268
00:13:10,977 --> 00:13:12,646
How long you guys been together?
269
00:13:13,230 --> 00:13:14,314
Almost 20 years.
270
00:13:14,397 --> 00:13:15,649
-Wow, okay.
-Yeah.
271
00:13:16,233 --> 00:13:17,234
[Justin] Wow.
272
00:13:19,152 --> 00:13:21,696
Twenty years of mansplaining. That's, um…
273
00:13:24,199 --> 00:13:25,700
-Give this woman a medal.
-Thank you.
274
00:13:25,784 --> 00:13:27,494
Where are you from?
Don't tell me, actually.
275
00:13:27,577 --> 00:13:30,080
Don't tell me.
What's your ZIP code where you're from?
276
00:13:30,163 --> 00:13:31,456
55016.
277
00:13:31,540 --> 00:13:33,542
-Uh… oh, 55016…
-Yeah.
278
00:13:33,625 --> 00:13:35,335
…is Cottage Grove, Minnesota.
279
00:13:35,418 --> 00:13:37,921
-Yeah!
-[Justin] Yeah, right, I've been there.
280
00:13:38,004 --> 00:13:39,923
[applause]
281
00:13:40,006 --> 00:13:41,007
Let me…
282
00:13:42,342 --> 00:13:43,468
I'll do one better.
283
00:13:43,552 --> 00:13:47,013
Uh, four blocks from your house
there's a Starbucks.
284
00:13:47,097 --> 00:13:49,432
Yeah, okay. [laughs]
285
00:13:53,728 --> 00:13:56,314
[chuckles] You use your phone a lot?
Can I see it?
286
00:13:56,398 --> 00:13:57,941
-[Rachel] Mm-hm.
-Okay.
287
00:13:58,024 --> 00:14:01,987
Wow. It's not too old. This is good.
You got a Target notification.
288
00:14:02,070 --> 00:14:03,238
-Can I swipe?
-[Rachel] Yeah.
289
00:14:03,321 --> 00:14:04,865
Look at that. Where is this?
290
00:14:04,948 --> 00:14:07,993
-Can we see that…
-Uh, that's Tybee Island in Georgia.
291
00:14:08,076 --> 00:14:09,953
[Justin] Beautiful photo. Great.
292
00:14:10,036 --> 00:14:13,748
Let's see what your screen time is here.
Let's see. Screen time is…
293
00:14:13,832 --> 00:14:18,670
There we go. Your daily average,
four hours and thirty-four minutes.
294
00:14:18,753 --> 00:14:20,505
[man] Whoo!
295
00:14:21,047 --> 00:14:22,215
Oh, that's impressive?
296
00:14:22,299 --> 00:14:23,925
[laughter]
297
00:14:24,426 --> 00:14:27,304
-That's a part-time job. Guys.
-[Rachel laughs]
298
00:14:28,763 --> 00:14:30,765
Rachel, what are you doing on your phone?
299
00:14:31,349 --> 00:14:35,562
Well, lately I thought my dog was dying,
so I was researching a lot of stuff.
300
00:14:36,062 --> 00:14:37,063
But…
301
00:14:37,647 --> 00:14:39,858
But? But…
302
00:14:39,941 --> 00:14:43,737
Today the vet said
that maybe she just fractured her hip.
303
00:14:43,820 --> 00:14:45,864
Yay!
304
00:14:49,701 --> 00:14:51,536
That's great news.
305
00:14:53,455 --> 00:14:55,874
But I'm a nurse,
so I always assume the worst.
306
00:14:55,957 --> 00:14:57,459
-That's your job.
-[Rachel] Yeah.
307
00:14:57,542 --> 00:14:59,961
So then I was,
like, googling a lot of stuff.
308
00:15:00,045 --> 00:15:02,380
-I see. That's why your screen time's up.
-Yeah.
309
00:15:02,464 --> 00:15:04,174
I'll help you
with your screen-time problem.
310
00:15:04,257 --> 00:15:05,800
-Okay.
-But first, let's play a game.
311
00:15:05,884 --> 00:15:06,760
Okay.
312
00:15:06,843 --> 00:15:09,262
-Can I take the phone out? Okay.
-[Rachel] Yeah.
313
00:15:09,346 --> 00:15:12,057
Wouldn't want anything bad
to happen to the case. Um…
314
00:15:12,140 --> 00:15:13,266
[laughter]
315
00:15:13,350 --> 00:15:15,268
We're gonna play a game
called Where's My Phone?
316
00:15:15,852 --> 00:15:17,896
-Oh…
-You ever play Where's My Phone?
317
00:15:18,396 --> 00:15:20,815
-No. [laughs]
-[Justin] Okay, well, you…
318
00:15:20,899 --> 00:15:23,401
You will as you get older.
Uh, here's how it goes.
319
00:15:23,902 --> 00:15:26,696
We take Rachel's phone.
It goes inside of an envelope here.
320
00:15:26,780 --> 00:15:28,406
So we can't see it. And I'm gonna seal it.
321
00:15:28,990 --> 00:15:30,992
So that we-- So that we can't…
322
00:15:31,076 --> 00:15:33,078
[laughter]
323
00:15:33,912 --> 00:15:35,246
"Tamper-proof"? Okay.
324
00:15:35,830 --> 00:15:37,374
So it's in there, but we can't see it.
325
00:15:37,457 --> 00:15:38,875
-You gotta keep an eye on it.
-Okay.
326
00:15:38,959 --> 00:15:40,377
Rachel, where's your phone?
327
00:15:40,460 --> 00:15:41,753
-It's there.
-You're doing great.
328
00:15:41,836 --> 00:15:43,630
Here's where it gets tricky.
329
00:15:43,713 --> 00:15:47,217
I have, uh, another phone.
Now, this is an old, broken iPhone 8.
330
00:15:47,300 --> 00:15:50,095
-It is, uh, it's been smashed. Long story.
-Oh…
331
00:15:50,178 --> 00:15:53,682
But if I put this old, broken phone
into an identical envelope, Rachel,
332
00:15:53,765 --> 00:15:56,601
what's fun
is that they look kind of similar, right?
333
00:15:56,685 --> 00:15:59,562
So this is not your phone, okay?
That is your phone.
334
00:15:59,646 --> 00:16:01,272
-Okay.
-Don't let me confuse you.
335
00:16:04,275 --> 00:16:05,568
We paying attention?
336
00:16:05,652 --> 00:16:06,653
No, I wasn't.
337
00:16:07,696 --> 00:16:09,656
-[Rachel laughs]
-Do you know where your phone is?
338
00:16:09,739 --> 00:16:10,699
Left or right?
339
00:16:11,199 --> 00:16:13,410
-I don't, to be honest.
-It's on the left.
340
00:16:13,493 --> 00:16:15,453
In front of a crowd,
I'm a little overwhelmed.
341
00:16:15,537 --> 00:16:16,371
Focus. Focus.
342
00:16:16,454 --> 00:16:19,040
This is the easy part of the game,
to build your confidence,
343
00:16:19,124 --> 00:16:20,166
and it's not going well.
344
00:16:20,250 --> 00:16:21,084
So, Rachel…
345
00:16:21,167 --> 00:16:22,627
[Rachel laughs]
346
00:16:22,711 --> 00:16:24,629
-…this is the part--
-I thought my dog was dying.
347
00:16:24,713 --> 00:16:25,714
I know, I know.
348
00:16:25,797 --> 00:16:29,342
Great, great fodder for a comedy show,
I know, but…
349
00:16:30,343 --> 00:16:33,430
Dog's fine. Just a broken hip.
We should all be so lucky.
350
00:16:33,513 --> 00:16:35,849
-That's your phone. Keep an eye on it.
-Okay.
351
00:16:36,808 --> 00:16:38,518
-There you go.
-Where is it? Left or right?
352
00:16:38,601 --> 00:16:39,769
-That one!
-Great! Okay.
353
00:16:39,853 --> 00:16:42,605
I have another broken phone
already in an envelope.
354
00:16:44,941 --> 00:16:46,234
-Rachel, left, middle--
-That one.
355
00:16:46,317 --> 00:16:47,193
Doing great.
356
00:16:47,277 --> 00:16:48,319
Just one more time.
357
00:16:48,820 --> 00:16:51,781
I have three more broken phones
already in an envelope.
358
00:16:51,865 --> 00:16:54,325
Oh God! l--
359
00:16:54,826 --> 00:16:57,370
You guys were cocky. Clearly.
360
00:17:02,375 --> 00:17:04,419
Someone's been to Vegas.
361
00:17:05,503 --> 00:17:08,089
All right,
so, Rachel, you wanna cut the deck?
362
00:17:08,173 --> 00:17:09,591
-Okay…
-Just cut.
363
00:17:10,258 --> 00:17:13,762
Great. Okay. So, Rachel.
So one of these envelopes has your phone.
364
00:17:13,845 --> 00:17:15,722
Five do not. You don't need to guess.
365
00:17:15,805 --> 00:17:17,557
Here's what I want you to do.
366
00:17:17,640 --> 00:17:20,018
Would you number the envelopes
one through six?
367
00:17:20,101 --> 00:17:21,770
Using this marker, which is fantastic?
368
00:17:21,853 --> 00:17:23,104
Um…
369
00:17:23,688 --> 00:17:26,274
-Okay. [laughs]
-Calm down.
370
00:17:27,901 --> 00:17:31,029
One, two, three, four, five, six.
Do you play Wordle?
371
00:17:31,613 --> 00:17:34,032
-Yeah, I do. How'd you know?
-Bleh…
372
00:17:35,533 --> 00:17:38,078
Same way I knew about the Starbucks. Uh…
373
00:17:41,790 --> 00:17:42,791
Here.
374
00:17:44,042 --> 00:17:46,044
[light applause]
375
00:17:46,836 --> 00:17:50,090
-Wordle drives my screen time up, so I--
-[Rachel] I know. Me too.
376
00:17:50,173 --> 00:17:52,884
I have a--
I have a phone-free Wordle version.
377
00:17:52,967 --> 00:17:55,678
This is low-tech,
so it doesn't bring up your screen time.
378
00:17:55,762 --> 00:17:57,180
Here, uh, you toss me?
379
00:17:57,680 --> 00:18:00,350
Fantastic. Everybody here
think of a five-letter word, okay?
380
00:18:00,433 --> 00:18:02,143
Think of a five-letter word. I'm gonna
381
00:18:02,644 --> 00:18:04,479
throw this out to a random…
382
00:18:04,562 --> 00:18:05,730
Oh, wow.
383
00:18:05,814 --> 00:18:07,649
Nice catch. Stand up.
384
00:18:08,149 --> 00:18:10,443
-What's your name?
-Uh, César.
385
00:18:11,027 --> 00:18:12,821
Thinking of a five-letter word?
386
00:18:12,904 --> 00:18:14,364
I'm gonna try to guess it.
387
00:18:15,824 --> 00:18:16,741
Was it "magic"?
388
00:18:18,409 --> 00:18:20,203
Okay, sit down. You can sit down.
389
00:18:20,286 --> 00:18:22,122
[laughter]
390
00:18:22,205 --> 00:18:25,125
I was thinking, he's at a magic show.
It would've been easy at a magic show.
391
00:18:25,208 --> 00:18:27,043
Okay, but not César. All right!
392
00:18:27,127 --> 00:18:28,711
Just killin' time. All right, here we go.
393
00:18:28,795 --> 00:18:30,255
Uh, Rachel,
394
00:18:31,005 --> 00:18:32,924
great font. Look at this.
395
00:18:33,007 --> 00:18:34,926
Six, five, four, three, two, one.
396
00:18:35,009 --> 00:18:38,638
So, listen, one of these envelopes
had your phone, five of them do not.
397
00:18:38,721 --> 00:18:41,850
We're not gonna rely
on statistics and odds.
398
00:18:41,933 --> 00:18:44,811
We are gonna rely on your luck.
Do you have good luck?
399
00:18:44,894 --> 00:18:47,939
-Usually not.
-Well, okay, well…
400
00:18:48,022 --> 00:18:49,232
See if we can turn that around.
401
00:18:49,315 --> 00:18:50,984
I have a luck detector. A six-sided die.
402
00:18:51,067 --> 00:18:53,653
One, two, three, four, five, six.
Come closer.
403
00:18:53,736 --> 00:18:55,864
-[Rachel] Okay.
-Warm that up in your hands.
404
00:18:56,364 --> 00:18:58,449
Rachel, you're gonna roll the die
405
00:18:59,242 --> 00:19:02,203
inside this bottle
so it doesn't go all over the place.
406
00:19:02,287 --> 00:19:04,622
-Pop it in there.
-Okay.
407
00:19:06,749 --> 00:19:07,667
-[die clacks]
-There.
408
00:19:07,750 --> 00:19:10,670
You're gonna give the die a shake.
Whatever number you roll, you say it.
409
00:19:10,753 --> 00:19:13,298
-So three…
-[Rachel] Oh.
410
00:19:13,381 --> 00:19:14,674
…two. But just roll it once.
411
00:19:15,258 --> 00:19:17,343
Be gentle.
Don't break the bottle. Little shakes.
412
00:19:17,427 --> 00:19:19,512
-[die clacks]
-She's gonna love this game.
413
00:19:19,596 --> 00:19:20,430
Five.
414
00:19:20,513 --> 00:19:22,140
Five. Okay.
415
00:19:23,558 --> 00:19:25,185
-Okay.
-[Rachel] What?
416
00:19:26,269 --> 00:19:29,397
-Oh God!
-[laughter]
417
00:19:33,818 --> 00:19:37,614
Oh wait.
Did I not mention the hammer? I apologize.
418
00:19:39,199 --> 00:19:42,035
Sorry. The hammer's
the original handheld device,
419
00:19:42,118 --> 00:19:43,703
if you think about it. Uh…
420
00:19:45,038 --> 00:19:45,872
Irony.
421
00:19:46,873 --> 00:19:49,125
"Irony." César, was the Wordle "irony"?
422
00:19:50,543 --> 00:19:51,711
Okay, fine.
423
00:19:53,046 --> 00:19:54,297
Don't be a jerk about it. Uh…
424
00:19:56,549 --> 00:19:57,550
What's gonna happen.
425
00:19:57,634 --> 00:20:00,470
We're gonna keep rolling and smashing
until there's one envelope left.
426
00:20:00,553 --> 00:20:03,431
And, Rachel,
if the last envelope has your phone,
427
00:20:04,265 --> 00:20:05,308
you win.
428
00:20:05,391 --> 00:20:07,560
[laughs] I'm scared.
429
00:20:07,644 --> 00:20:09,771
It's a Game of Phones. Shake it.
430
00:20:09,854 --> 00:20:12,023
-[epic fantasy music plays]
-[die clacks]
431
00:20:12,106 --> 00:20:13,775
-Four.
-Four.
432
00:20:14,609 --> 00:20:16,152
[Rachel shouts, laughs nervously]
433
00:20:17,403 --> 00:20:19,489
Kids, try this at home!
434
00:20:21,324 --> 00:20:24,452
-Roll again. One, two, three, or six.
-[die clacks]
435
00:20:25,370 --> 00:20:26,621
-Two.
-[Justin] Two. Okay.
436
00:20:31,918 --> 00:20:34,087
The envelopes are padded. Don't worry.
437
00:20:35,213 --> 00:20:39,676
Roll again. One, three, or six.
One, three, or six. Gentle, gentle.
438
00:20:40,260 --> 00:20:42,095
-[Rachel] Okay, two.
-One, three, or six.
439
00:20:42,178 --> 00:20:43,471
-Six.
-Six.
440
00:20:45,390 --> 00:20:46,391
Oh, wow.
441
00:20:46,474 --> 00:20:48,184
That one sounded different.
442
00:20:48,768 --> 00:20:50,728
[Rachel laughs]
443
00:20:51,646 --> 00:20:53,523
It's cool. We're left with one or three.
444
00:20:53,606 --> 00:20:55,233
One or three, Rachel.
445
00:20:55,316 --> 00:20:56,317
Two.
446
00:20:57,360 --> 00:21:00,321
Two. Two.
447
00:21:01,656 --> 00:21:04,534
-Four. One.
-This is statistically unlikely.
448
00:21:05,285 --> 00:21:06,828
-What?
-I got one.
449
00:21:06,911 --> 00:21:07,912
[music ends]
450
00:21:11,749 --> 00:21:13,710
-Should I roll again?
-No.
451
00:21:15,128 --> 00:21:16,963
-[chuckles]
-[Rachel] I mean, I could.
452
00:21:17,046 --> 00:21:19,215
You were right.
You are not a very lucky person.
453
00:21:19,299 --> 00:21:21,009
-Um…
-[Rachel laughs]
454
00:21:21,092 --> 00:21:22,927
It's cool. Uh…
455
00:21:24,137 --> 00:21:25,930
You do this one. You do this one.
456
00:21:26,889 --> 00:21:28,349
-I don't want to.
-It's cathartic.
457
00:21:28,433 --> 00:21:30,310
You really deserve it. You deserve it.
458
00:21:31,769 --> 00:21:33,146
Come on. Really…
459
00:21:34,480 --> 00:21:37,817
'Kay. Good. Oh, one more.
460
00:21:39,319 --> 00:21:40,278
[laughing]
461
00:21:43,656 --> 00:21:45,908
Hey, funny story. Um…
462
00:21:46,534 --> 00:21:48,953
Do you guys wanna know
how I got all these broken phones?
463
00:21:49,037 --> 00:21:50,830
[laughter]
464
00:21:50,913 --> 00:21:52,915
[light applause]
465
00:21:53,791 --> 00:21:54,792
[die jingles]
466
00:21:58,087 --> 00:21:59,547
[whispers] I'll tell you later.
467
00:22:03,885 --> 00:22:06,846
-Rachel, um, listen.
-[Rachel] Yeah?
468
00:22:08,222 --> 00:22:10,224
You can open up envelope number three…
469
00:22:10,308 --> 00:22:11,684
-Okay.
-And--
470
00:22:12,852 --> 00:22:15,480
And we can all see
what's inside right now.
471
00:22:15,563 --> 00:22:20,610
Or you can keep that envelope sealed
till you get home tonight.
472
00:22:21,277 --> 00:22:22,904
Open it up now
473
00:22:22,987 --> 00:22:25,406
or live in the moment till this evening.
474
00:22:25,490 --> 00:22:26,866
Wait, okay.
475
00:22:26,949 --> 00:22:28,576
What if I gave you $100?
476
00:22:31,996 --> 00:22:33,956
I have cash on me at the moment. Um…
477
00:22:34,040 --> 00:22:35,792
[Rachel laughs]
478
00:22:37,335 --> 00:22:40,505
It's a different bill.
What do you wanna do? Now or later?
479
00:22:40,588 --> 00:22:43,716
I mean, I might as well do now
and show the audience.
480
00:22:43,800 --> 00:22:46,302
Okay. Open it up, Rachel.
481
00:22:47,053 --> 00:22:49,180
Reach in, make the screen light up.
482
00:22:49,263 --> 00:22:50,390
Show us that island.
483
00:22:51,140 --> 00:22:52,433
[hollers, laughs]
484
00:22:55,645 --> 00:22:57,230
[Justin] You did it!
485
00:22:57,313 --> 00:22:59,649
Um, Rachel.
486
00:22:59,732 --> 00:23:01,984
I promised you I'd help you
with your screen time.
487
00:23:02,068 --> 00:23:03,736
-[Rachel] Yeah.
-So, uh, here.
488
00:23:05,780 --> 00:23:07,573
Would you have, uh…
Nick's his name, right?
489
00:23:07,657 --> 00:23:10,243
-Yeah.
-Would-- would you call her phone?
490
00:23:11,869 --> 00:23:13,996
Yeah. Get ready.
491
00:23:14,497 --> 00:23:15,873
Call her when I say "go."
492
00:23:17,542 --> 00:23:19,043
Okay?
493
00:23:19,127 --> 00:23:21,254
I'm gonna let you have this bottle.
494
00:23:21,337 --> 00:23:22,839
Can I borrow your phone?
495
00:23:29,762 --> 00:23:31,514
-Whoa!
-You call it?
496
00:23:31,597 --> 00:23:34,308
-[laughter]
-Call her up. Go, go, go.
497
00:23:35,017 --> 00:23:37,019
-Calling.
-[Justin] Calling? Calling?
498
00:23:37,103 --> 00:23:39,730
-Call from… Call from Nick.
-[phone voice] Call from Nick.
499
00:23:40,565 --> 00:23:41,566
What?
500
00:23:41,649 --> 00:23:43,651
-[cheers and applause]
-[phone rings]
501
00:23:55,621 --> 00:23:59,584
Screen time
is no longer an issue for Rachel.
502
00:23:59,667 --> 00:24:00,960
Rachel, everybody!
503
00:24:01,043 --> 00:24:03,254
That's for you. Thank you so much.
504
00:24:03,337 --> 00:24:04,881
-Thank you.
-Nice meeting you.
505
00:24:04,964 --> 00:24:06,299
Careful here.
506
00:24:06,799 --> 00:24:08,050
Careful here.
507
00:24:10,261 --> 00:24:11,554
Livin' in the moment.
508
00:24:13,014 --> 00:24:14,849
Moving on.
509
00:24:16,058 --> 00:24:19,270
My son recently asked me
when he's allowed to get an iPhone.
510
00:24:19,353 --> 00:24:21,397
And he's six. I mean…
511
00:24:21,898 --> 00:24:25,985
I said, "Jack, you can get an iPhone
when you're as old as I was
512
00:24:26,068 --> 00:24:27,445
when I got an iPhone."
513
00:24:29,739 --> 00:24:32,241
Which was 27. Uh… [chuckles]
514
00:24:32,325 --> 00:24:34,410
'Cause when I was six,
I did not get an iPhone.
515
00:24:34,494 --> 00:24:36,037
I got something quite different.
516
00:24:36,120 --> 00:24:38,206
When I turned six, I got one of these.
517
00:24:38,289 --> 00:24:40,333
A Rubik's Cube.
518
00:24:40,833 --> 00:24:42,585
-[scattered applause]
-Yeah.
519
00:24:44,420 --> 00:24:46,797
Best-selling toy of all time.
520
00:24:46,881 --> 00:24:48,341
Can you believe that?
521
00:24:48,424 --> 00:24:50,843
Blew my mind 'cause I hated this thing.
I hated it.
522
00:24:50,927 --> 00:24:52,303
It is very similar to an iPhone.
523
00:24:52,386 --> 00:24:54,639
It also wastes your time,
makes you feel bad.
524
00:24:54,722 --> 00:24:56,015
It's very similar.
525
00:24:56,682 --> 00:24:59,310
I got a Rubik's Cube
when I was six and, uh,
526
00:24:59,393 --> 00:25:01,229
that was before the internet
527
00:25:01,729 --> 00:25:04,398
and before YouTube,
so I couldn't look up how to solve it.
528
00:25:04,482 --> 00:25:06,234
It was just me in my room.
529
00:25:06,317 --> 00:25:08,236
Justin versus Cube.
530
00:25:08,903 --> 00:25:11,239
I started out going like this. Just…
531
00:25:11,739 --> 00:25:12,949
"I did it."
532
00:25:13,032 --> 00:25:14,909
[laughter]
533
00:25:14,992 --> 00:25:18,287
But eventually, I would get cocky
and I would take this thing
534
00:25:18,371 --> 00:25:21,874
and I would scramble it up
and I would not be able to solve it.
535
00:25:21,958 --> 00:25:23,751
It was extremely frustrating.
536
00:25:23,834 --> 00:25:27,296
I didn't have the attention span for it,
so I would throw it in the trash.
537
00:25:27,797 --> 00:25:30,550
I didn't want my parents to know,
so I'd lie and tell them I lost it.
538
00:25:30,633 --> 00:25:33,761
I was like,
"Oh I'm so sad. I just solved it too!"
539
00:25:35,179 --> 00:25:37,557
And my mom,
being the awesome mom that she was,
540
00:25:37,640 --> 00:25:40,059
would feel bad
and she'd buy me another one.
541
00:25:40,142 --> 00:25:41,727
Again and again.
542
00:25:41,811 --> 00:25:44,063
That's why
it's the best-selling toy of all time.
543
00:25:45,439 --> 00:25:46,732
That's my theory.
544
00:25:47,233 --> 00:25:48,234
Then I became a magician.
545
00:25:48,317 --> 00:25:49,777
When you're a magician,
546
00:25:49,860 --> 00:25:52,071
you don't need to know
how to solve a Rubik's Cube.
547
00:25:52,154 --> 00:25:54,490
All you need is a paper bag,
548
00:25:54,574 --> 00:25:56,117
a mixed-up cube…
549
00:25:58,077 --> 00:25:59,328
and boom.
550
00:26:00,079 --> 00:26:01,080
Oh yeah.
551
00:26:04,292 --> 00:26:05,835
You need a second cube as well.
552
00:26:05,918 --> 00:26:08,045
You also need a second cube.
553
00:26:08,713 --> 00:26:10,881
Anyone, like me,
never been able to solve a Rubik's Cube?
554
00:26:10,965 --> 00:26:12,174
Always wanted to learn?
555
00:26:12,675 --> 00:26:13,801
Oh, wow.
556
00:26:14,885 --> 00:26:16,637
Hat guy. Stand up.
557
00:26:17,138 --> 00:26:19,682
-What's your-- what's your name?
-Kyle.
558
00:26:19,765 --> 00:26:21,183
-How's it goin'?
-[Kyle] Fantastic.
559
00:26:21,267 --> 00:26:23,102
-You can't solve a Rubik's Cube?
-No.
560
00:26:23,185 --> 00:26:25,479
Let's talk. Come up here.
They'll put a microphone on you.
561
00:26:25,563 --> 00:26:26,897
Kyle, everybody!
562
00:26:26,981 --> 00:26:27,982
[man] Whoo!
563
00:26:28,065 --> 00:26:30,776
-[applause]
-[funky music plays]
564
00:26:32,945 --> 00:26:34,614
[whistling]
565
00:26:37,116 --> 00:26:38,117
[music fades]
566
00:26:38,200 --> 00:26:39,660
Hello, Kyle.
567
00:26:40,161 --> 00:26:41,912
-How's it going?
-Fantastic.
568
00:26:41,996 --> 00:26:43,122
Justin.
569
00:26:43,205 --> 00:26:44,624
-Good to meet you.
-Nice to meet you.
570
00:26:44,707 --> 00:26:45,958
-Thanks for coming.
-Absolutely.
571
00:26:46,042 --> 00:26:47,126
Who you here with?
572
00:26:47,209 --> 00:26:48,919
I got my wife and my daughter.
573
00:26:49,003 --> 00:26:50,880
[Justin] Oh wow. It's a family affair. Hi.
574
00:26:50,963 --> 00:26:53,924
Kyle, where are you from?
Well, what's your ZIP code?
575
00:26:54,925 --> 00:26:58,888
Lemme think. [laughs] 55092.
576
00:26:58,971 --> 00:27:02,892
55092. You are from Wyoming, Minnesota.
577
00:27:02,975 --> 00:27:04,018
-You got it.
-Yeah!
578
00:27:04,101 --> 00:27:06,103
You got it.
579
00:27:06,646 --> 00:27:07,647
Let me…
580
00:27:10,274 --> 00:27:12,193
Four blocks from your house…
581
00:27:14,153 --> 00:27:15,279
there's no Starbucks.
582
00:27:15,363 --> 00:27:18,115
No, there isn't. [laughs]
583
00:27:18,199 --> 00:27:20,534
Little more rural. All right.
584
00:27:20,618 --> 00:27:22,411
Kyle, what do you do for a living?
585
00:27:22,495 --> 00:27:25,164
Uh, I own a small business.
586
00:27:25,247 --> 00:27:27,291
Tree-service work.
587
00:27:27,375 --> 00:27:29,043
-Oh, fantastic.
-[Kyle] Yes.
588
00:27:29,126 --> 00:27:31,420
[applause]
589
00:27:31,504 --> 00:27:34,048
-Hey, hey. Right. [laughs]
-Wow.
590
00:27:34,131 --> 00:27:35,925
Only in Minnesota.
591
00:27:36,926 --> 00:27:39,720
Everyone's like,
"Thank you for your service, Kyle."
592
00:27:41,514 --> 00:27:43,224
There are so many trees.
593
00:27:44,141 --> 00:27:45,726
It's a hard job, I bet.
594
00:27:46,227 --> 00:27:48,187
-Can be.
-What do you do to 'em?
595
00:27:48,270 --> 00:27:49,271
Uh…
596
00:27:50,940 --> 00:27:52,149
-Get rid of 'em.
-Okay.
597
00:27:52,233 --> 00:27:54,151
[both laugh]
598
00:27:54,235 --> 00:27:57,363
-The opposite of conservation.
-Yes. Yes.
599
00:27:57,446 --> 00:27:59,740
-You're a tree exterminator.
-That's right.
600
00:27:59,824 --> 00:28:01,575
For people-- For residential?
601
00:28:01,659 --> 00:28:04,745
Actually, I only do stump grinding.
602
00:28:05,246 --> 00:28:08,207
Work with tree-service companies
and I do all their stumps.
603
00:28:08,290 --> 00:28:09,750
-So you're a stump grinder.
-Yes.
604
00:28:09,834 --> 00:28:12,128
-And what does that entail?
-Uh, grinding the stump.
605
00:28:12,211 --> 00:28:13,212
Yeah.
606
00:28:13,295 --> 00:28:15,297
[laughter]
607
00:28:17,883 --> 00:28:18,926
Sorry.
608
00:28:19,009 --> 00:28:20,970
You ever bring your work home with you?
609
00:28:21,053 --> 00:28:24,724
-[chuckles] Actually, yeah.
-You do?
610
00:28:24,807 --> 00:28:26,726
Yeah, the stump grinding's
come home with me.
611
00:28:26,809 --> 00:28:28,102
-The grindings?
-Yes.
612
00:28:28,185 --> 00:28:29,145
What do you do with 'em?
613
00:28:29,228 --> 00:28:32,815
Well, I dump 'em,
and I'm making a wall at my house with it.
614
00:28:33,983 --> 00:28:36,360
[mild laughter]
615
00:28:38,362 --> 00:28:41,532
-Your wife is proud.
-[Kyle] Yeah. Yeah.
616
00:28:42,658 --> 00:28:44,744
-But you can't solve one of these.
-No.
617
00:28:44,827 --> 00:28:48,080
What if I told you that you will solve
that Rubik's Cube tonight
618
00:28:48,164 --> 00:28:51,333
in front of a thousand people
in under a minute?
619
00:28:51,417 --> 00:28:54,336
-[audience] Whoo!
-Let's go.
620
00:28:54,420 --> 00:28:57,923
-Can't be harder than grinding a stump.
-Yeah. [chuckles]
621
00:28:58,007 --> 00:28:59,049
Go ahead and mix it up.
622
00:29:00,342 --> 00:29:01,927
You know how to do that. Look at that.
623
00:29:02,011 --> 00:29:03,095
Yeah, look at me go.
624
00:29:03,179 --> 00:29:06,724
Uh, Kyle, do you know how many
Rubik's Cube combinations are possible?
625
00:29:07,224 --> 00:29:09,185
-Nope.
-Guess.
626
00:29:10,519 --> 00:29:11,520
[Kyle exhales]
627
00:29:12,062 --> 00:29:14,398
12,807.
628
00:29:14,482 --> 00:29:16,233
[audience titters]
629
00:29:17,234 --> 00:29:19,612
I know-- I know someone who knows.
630
00:29:23,449 --> 00:29:25,451
-Hey, Siri.
-[audience laughs]
631
00:29:25,534 --> 00:29:28,412
How many
Rubik's Cube combinations are there?
632
00:29:29,455 --> 00:29:32,416
[Siri] A Rubik's Cube has 43 quintillion
different possible configuations.
633
00:29:32,500 --> 00:29:33,834
Quintillion.
634
00:29:35,044 --> 00:29:36,587
You were so close.
635
00:29:36,670 --> 00:29:38,672
[laughter]
636
00:29:39,757 --> 00:29:42,384
-Forty-three quintillion.
-Yeah.
637
00:29:42,468 --> 00:29:44,470
-You ever heard of that? That's a number.
-I know.
638
00:29:44,553 --> 00:29:46,180
It's such a big number.
639
00:29:46,263 --> 00:29:48,098
Let me give you context.
640
00:29:48,849 --> 00:29:53,437
Hey, Siri. How many grains of sand
are on planet Earth?
641
00:29:54,814 --> 00:29:58,609
[Siri] There are an estimated
seven quintillion grains of sand on Earth.
642
00:29:59,109 --> 00:30:00,110
Wow.
643
00:30:01,153 --> 00:30:02,154
Wow.
644
00:30:03,030 --> 00:30:04,615
Take that in for a second.
645
00:30:05,115 --> 00:30:06,116
Wow.
646
00:30:07,034 --> 00:30:10,913
You've got questions. I've got questions.
First off, who counts the sand?
647
00:30:10,996 --> 00:30:12,998
[laughter]
648
00:30:17,253 --> 00:30:18,629
That job sucks.
649
00:30:20,923 --> 00:30:23,926
You're havin' a hard day,
be glad you're not a sand counter, okay?
650
00:30:24,635 --> 00:30:26,679
I bet they also bring
their work home with them.
651
00:30:26,762 --> 00:30:28,264
Yeah. [laughs]
652
00:30:29,598 --> 00:30:30,516
[laughter]
653
00:30:30,599 --> 00:30:31,934
[quietly] In their shoes.
654
00:30:32,017 --> 00:30:34,103
-In their shoes.
-[Kyle chuckles]
655
00:30:35,104 --> 00:30:38,274
Shoes. Shoes. Was the Wordle "shoes"?
656
00:30:39,525 --> 00:30:41,151
Okay. Uh…
657
00:30:42,278 --> 00:30:45,197
Listen, the reason I tell you
all this information is so you know
658
00:30:45,281 --> 00:30:46,907
that the cube you just mixed up
659
00:30:46,991 --> 00:30:49,410
may be the only cube
that's ever existed like that.
660
00:30:49,493 --> 00:30:52,288
The odds of there being another cube
that looks exactly like that one
661
00:30:52,371 --> 00:30:54,540
are 1 in 43 quintillion.
662
00:30:55,040 --> 00:30:56,667
-Impossible, right?
-[Kyle] Impossible.
663
00:30:58,294 --> 00:30:59,295
Don't move.
664
00:31:00,462 --> 00:31:02,339
[audience members] Oh…
665
00:31:04,133 --> 00:31:05,676
[quietly] Don't move.
666
00:31:10,890 --> 00:31:12,224
[Kyle] No way.
667
00:31:12,308 --> 00:31:14,184
[laughter]
668
00:31:14,268 --> 00:31:15,269
[Justin] Dude.
669
00:31:15,352 --> 00:31:17,187
-[applause]
-[woman] Whoo!
670
00:31:18,647 --> 00:31:20,399
[cheering]
671
00:31:32,411 --> 00:31:33,662
Wow.
672
00:31:33,746 --> 00:31:34,747
[Justin] Bro.
673
00:31:36,832 --> 00:31:37,791
Bro.
674
00:31:38,292 --> 00:31:39,501
Throw it.
675
00:31:40,586 --> 00:31:41,587
Here, here.
676
00:31:42,379 --> 00:31:43,380
Wow.
677
00:31:44,423 --> 00:31:45,966
That's not even why you came up here.
678
00:31:46,050 --> 00:31:48,177
-You came up here to solve a Rubik's Cube.
-Yeah.
679
00:31:48,260 --> 00:31:49,929
Nothing's impossible.
680
00:31:50,012 --> 00:31:51,597
-Kyle, stand next to me.
-'Kay.
681
00:31:51,680 --> 00:31:53,557
Kyle, here's the thing.
682
00:31:53,641 --> 00:31:55,809
You can look up
how to solve a Rubik's Cube. Anybody can.
683
00:31:55,893 --> 00:31:57,686
It's on YouTube. There's tutorials.
684
00:31:57,770 --> 00:32:00,773
They're taught by children,
so it's a little humbling. Uh…
685
00:32:00,856 --> 00:32:01,732
They're so good.
686
00:32:01,815 --> 00:32:03,943
Their little fingers
are just movin' so quick
687
00:32:04,026 --> 00:32:05,694
and they're trying to focus on speed.
688
00:32:05,778 --> 00:32:07,154
We're not gonna do that.
689
00:32:07,237 --> 00:32:10,074
Kyle, for a guy like us… How old are we?
690
00:32:10,157 --> 00:32:11,408
-Thirty-seven.
-Right.
691
00:32:11,492 --> 00:32:13,661
[laughter]
692
00:32:13,744 --> 00:32:15,329
Instead, Kyle, you're gonna take it
693
00:32:15,412 --> 00:32:17,498
and you're gonna twist it
behind your back like this.
694
00:32:17,581 --> 00:32:18,499
-Okay.
-Okay.
695
00:32:18,582 --> 00:32:20,542
You're not gonna try
to solve it in your hands.
696
00:32:20,626 --> 00:32:22,628
You're gonna solve it
with your imagination.
697
00:32:23,128 --> 00:32:24,088
Okay.
698
00:32:24,171 --> 00:32:26,590
-Face forward.
-Yup. [chuckles]
699
00:32:26,674 --> 00:32:29,009
-Do you have a good imagination?
-Excellent.
700
00:32:29,093 --> 00:32:30,803
-Okay, good.
-Yes.
701
00:32:31,595 --> 00:32:32,763
Let's find out.
702
00:32:33,430 --> 00:32:35,349
-Here, behind the back.
-[Kyle grunts]
703
00:32:35,432 --> 00:32:37,643
Just practice nice and slow.
Nice and slow.
704
00:32:38,268 --> 00:32:39,979
What're you thinkin' about?
705
00:32:40,062 --> 00:32:42,815
-[Kyle chuckles]
-[audience titters uncomfortably]
706
00:32:43,899 --> 00:32:46,694
Thinkin' about my wife right now,
actually.
707
00:32:48,237 --> 00:32:49,321
She's so proud.
708
00:32:49,405 --> 00:32:50,572
-[Kyle] She's…
-[Justin laughs]
709
00:32:50,656 --> 00:32:52,116
[laughter]
710
00:32:52,199 --> 00:32:53,784
[light applause]
711
00:32:53,867 --> 00:32:56,203
-[Kyle chuckles]
-Stop, stop, stop.
712
00:32:56,704 --> 00:32:59,331
All right. Don't think about your wife.
No offense, but…
713
00:32:59,415 --> 00:33:01,333
-That wouldn't work.
-The stakes are too high.
714
00:33:01,417 --> 00:33:03,794
-[chuckling] Okay.
-Okay? Don't think about your wife.
715
00:33:03,877 --> 00:33:04,962
Don't think about me.
716
00:33:05,045 --> 00:33:08,382
Don't think about
the thousand people here judging you.
717
00:33:08,465 --> 00:33:11,343
Don't think
about the millions more at home.
718
00:33:12,386 --> 00:33:14,096
Think about colors. Think about colors.
719
00:33:14,179 --> 00:33:18,017
I'm gonna say a color,
think of things that are that color, okay?
720
00:33:18,100 --> 00:33:19,560
All right, face the people.
721
00:33:21,562 --> 00:33:22,813
Behind the back.
722
00:33:23,313 --> 00:33:25,024
All right, just twist.
723
00:33:25,107 --> 00:33:27,067
Twist. Just think of orange things.
724
00:33:27,776 --> 00:33:29,820
-What's orange, Kyle?
-Pumpkin.
725
00:33:29,903 --> 00:33:32,114
All right, good. Good.
726
00:33:32,614 --> 00:33:35,951
You see? See? Pumpkins.
Maybe there's pumpkins.
727
00:33:36,035 --> 00:33:38,078
Are they in the wild
or are they at a store?
728
00:33:39,371 --> 00:33:40,914
-Both.
-Y--
729
00:33:41,415 --> 00:33:42,249
All right.
730
00:33:42,332 --> 00:33:44,585
We're standing on the edge of a pumpkin…
731
00:33:44,668 --> 00:33:47,212
We're at a farmer's market.
It's a wild store.
732
00:33:47,296 --> 00:33:48,338
-Okay.
-[Justin] Pumpkins.
733
00:33:48,422 --> 00:33:50,466
Big pumpkins,
little pumpkins, medium pumpkins.
734
00:33:50,549 --> 00:33:52,342
Wonderful. Pumpkins.
Doing great with orange.
735
00:33:52,426 --> 00:33:53,802
Yellow. What's yellow?
736
00:33:54,344 --> 00:33:55,512
School bus.
737
00:33:55,596 --> 00:33:58,974
Okay, we're--
We left the farmer's market. We are at…
738
00:33:59,975 --> 00:34:03,604
We're at a school. We're just--
We're at the corner, it's school bus time.
739
00:34:03,687 --> 00:34:04,855
The school bus pulls up.
740
00:34:04,938 --> 00:34:07,316
It's dropping off the kids.
A beautiful, yellow school bus.
741
00:34:07,399 --> 00:34:09,026
Yellow. You're marveling at the yellow.
742
00:34:09,109 --> 00:34:10,152
Blue. What's blue?
743
00:34:10,652 --> 00:34:11,487
The sky.
744
00:34:11,987 --> 00:34:15,616
Okay, we're looking up at the sky,
ignoring the school bus.
745
00:34:15,699 --> 00:34:17,284
We're looking at the beautiful blue sky.
746
00:34:17,367 --> 00:34:19,453
It's beautiful. It's blue. Green.
747
00:34:20,412 --> 00:34:22,831
-Trees. Leaves.
-Great! Leaves.
748
00:34:22,915 --> 00:34:24,416
All right. So, you're at work.
749
00:34:24,500 --> 00:34:25,876
You're at work.
750
00:34:26,752 --> 00:34:29,505
That's fine.
You're marveling at the beautiful trees
751
00:34:29,588 --> 00:34:32,716
that you are gonna
just disintegrate with your machine.
752
00:34:33,217 --> 00:34:36,178
You're gonna pulverize them
into nothingness.
753
00:34:36,678 --> 00:34:37,763
Red. What's red?
754
00:34:40,933 --> 00:34:41,934
Balloons.
755
00:34:42,017 --> 00:34:44,812
-Okay.
-[laughs]
756
00:34:45,562 --> 00:34:47,606
We're at your retirement party.
757
00:34:48,774 --> 00:34:51,610
You did a good job of pulverizing roots.
758
00:34:52,611 --> 00:34:53,987
Beautiful red balloons.
759
00:34:54,071 --> 00:34:54,988
Now white things.
760
00:34:55,072 --> 00:34:56,115
What's white?
761
00:34:57,366 --> 00:34:58,325
Wedding dress.
762
00:34:58,408 --> 00:35:00,369
Oh wow, okay. If…
763
00:35:01,453 --> 00:35:06,375
Well, you're renewing your vows
'cause your wife is so proud of you.
764
00:35:06,458 --> 00:35:11,922
She's so proud of how good you were
with your colors and your imagination.
765
00:35:12,005 --> 00:35:15,926
You were such a good boy
thinking of things that were every color.
766
00:35:16,009 --> 00:35:18,011
You were so good
that you know what you just did?
767
00:35:18,095 --> 00:35:20,347
For a brief second,
you forgot about the cube.
768
00:35:20,430 --> 00:35:21,640
-You forgot about me.
-I did.
769
00:35:21,723 --> 00:35:23,058
You forgot about them.
770
00:35:24,893 --> 00:35:27,271
When you feel like it's time to stop,
just freeze.
771
00:35:27,354 --> 00:35:29,356
[clears throat] Uh?
772
00:35:30,524 --> 00:35:31,859
Show them what you did.
773
00:35:32,985 --> 00:35:35,028
-Wow.
-[applause]
774
00:35:35,112 --> 00:35:36,738
[rock music plays]
775
00:35:39,199 --> 00:35:40,367
[Justin] That was you.
776
00:35:40,450 --> 00:35:41,785
[Kyle laughs]
777
00:35:43,620 --> 00:35:44,830
That's awesome.
778
00:35:45,789 --> 00:35:47,249
So nice to meet you.
779
00:35:47,332 --> 00:35:49,084
-That's a souvenir.
-Thank you.
780
00:35:49,168 --> 00:35:50,043
Kyle!
781
00:35:50,544 --> 00:35:52,546
[applause]
782
00:35:54,006 --> 00:35:55,007
Man.
783
00:36:01,346 --> 00:36:02,181
Um…
784
00:36:03,056 --> 00:36:05,726
That's the power
of the imagination right there.
785
00:36:07,144 --> 00:36:07,978
Power.
786
00:36:08,061 --> 00:36:09,229
Was the Wordle "power"?
787
00:36:09,313 --> 00:36:10,606
[light laughter]
788
00:36:12,065 --> 00:36:12,900
Screw you.
789
00:36:15,360 --> 00:36:17,446
Uh, hey, does anybody happen to have
790
00:36:17,529 --> 00:36:20,157
a, uh, $1 bill
that I can borrow for a trick?
791
00:36:20,240 --> 00:36:22,284
One-dollar bill? Oh, hello. Hey!
792
00:36:23,994 --> 00:36:25,954
Have we met? Uh…
793
00:36:26,455 --> 00:36:27,831
-What's your name, sir?
-Andy.
794
00:36:27,915 --> 00:36:31,793
Andy, you happen to have--
Hi, hi. You happen to have… Yeah. Ooh…
795
00:36:32,961 --> 00:36:35,047
I didn't know if you were… [sucks teeth]
796
00:36:36,048 --> 00:36:38,258
…gonna pull me down there, uh…
797
00:36:39,843 --> 00:36:42,137
Thank you for givin' this--
What do you got to lose?
798
00:36:42,971 --> 00:36:44,973
[light laughter]
799
00:36:46,767 --> 00:36:48,393
[Justin clears his throat]
800
00:36:51,605 --> 00:36:52,814
"Hey, buddy."
801
00:36:56,693 --> 00:36:58,695
[audience gasps]
802
00:36:59,571 --> 00:37:01,865
Andy, you know the phrase "fool me once"?
803
00:37:09,039 --> 00:37:10,499
"Fool me twice"?
804
00:37:12,000 --> 00:37:13,377
Now, Andy, don't worry.
805
00:37:15,587 --> 00:37:17,422
Andy. Watch close.
806
00:37:17,506 --> 00:37:22,594
I'm not only going to restore
that $1 bill back into one piece,
807
00:37:22,678 --> 00:37:27,349
but I'm going to transform it
all the way into…
808
00:37:27,432 --> 00:37:28,600
Wait.
809
00:37:29,601 --> 00:37:31,603
[applause]
810
00:37:34,606 --> 00:37:38,110
What was once worth something
is now worth nothing.
811
00:37:39,194 --> 00:37:41,655
And that's how NFTs work.
812
00:37:43,240 --> 00:37:44,408
Thank you.
813
00:37:44,491 --> 00:37:45,701
Thank you.
814
00:37:52,040 --> 00:37:53,417
[chuckles]
815
00:37:53,500 --> 00:37:54,501
Uh…
816
00:37:56,295 --> 00:37:57,587
Movin' on.
817
00:37:59,172 --> 00:38:00,465
What's your ZIP code, by the way?
818
00:38:01,091 --> 00:38:02,634
55330.
819
00:38:02,718 --> 00:38:04,594
55330?
820
00:38:04,678 --> 00:38:06,847
Uh, Elk River, Minnesota.
821
00:38:06,930 --> 00:38:08,473
[man] Whoo!
822
00:38:09,766 --> 00:38:12,102
Four blocks from your house… Uh…
823
00:38:13,020 --> 00:38:14,980
-Two blocks.
-[Andy] No, there's two of them.
824
00:38:15,063 --> 00:38:16,565
There's two Starbucks?
825
00:38:17,065 --> 00:38:18,275
I've been there.
826
00:38:20,110 --> 00:38:22,821
I haven't, actually.
Let me tell you what's goin' on.
827
00:38:22,904 --> 00:38:26,783
When I was 12, I spent one summer
memorizing every ZIP code in America.
828
00:38:27,284 --> 00:38:29,995
I don't wanna say I was unpopular, um…
829
00:38:30,912 --> 00:38:32,372
I had a lot of free time on my hands.
830
00:38:32,456 --> 00:38:34,416
This was before the internet.
This is what we did.
831
00:38:34,499 --> 00:38:36,460
I got a gift when I was 12.
832
00:38:36,960 --> 00:38:39,338
I'll never forget it.
I was gifted the, uh,
833
00:38:39,421 --> 00:38:41,631
ZIP Code Directory.
834
00:38:43,050 --> 00:38:46,803
Yeah. That's how I learned
there are 46,000 ZIP codes in America.
835
00:38:47,304 --> 00:38:50,265
This book, not a fun read.
836
00:38:51,433 --> 00:38:52,642
Audiobook even worse.
837
00:38:54,019 --> 00:38:55,270
Let's see if I still got it.
838
00:38:55,354 --> 00:38:58,106
Uh, if you've got a good ZIP code…
Let's venture outside of Minnesota.
839
00:38:58,190 --> 00:39:02,194
Put your hand up in the air,
I'll try to tell you where you're from.
840
00:39:02,277 --> 00:39:03,570
[applause, cheers]
841
00:39:04,154 --> 00:39:05,155
Balcony, hello.
842
00:39:05,238 --> 00:39:06,490
Black sweater.
843
00:39:06,573 --> 00:39:07,532
Stand up.
844
00:39:08,116 --> 00:39:09,493
-What's your name?
-Angela.
845
00:39:09,576 --> 00:39:12,913
-[Justin] Angela, what's your ZIP code?
-45251.
846
00:39:12,996 --> 00:39:15,957
45251 is Cincinnati, Ohio.
847
00:39:16,041 --> 00:39:17,292
What's up? All right.
848
00:39:18,543 --> 00:39:19,711
Yeah.
849
00:39:20,462 --> 00:39:22,172
Hello. Hi.
850
00:39:22,255 --> 00:39:23,507
Hi. 546--
851
00:39:23,590 --> 00:39:24,716
What's your name?
852
00:39:25,967 --> 00:39:27,844
-Rachel.
-[Justin] What happened to the niceties?
853
00:39:27,928 --> 00:39:29,388
-What's your name?
-Rachel.
854
00:39:29,471 --> 00:39:32,557
-[Justin] Hi. What's your ZIP code?
-54601.
855
00:39:32,641 --> 00:39:35,227
54601. 54601.
856
00:39:35,310 --> 00:39:36,728
-That La Crosse, Wisconsin?
-It is.
857
00:39:36,812 --> 00:39:38,230
Fantastic.
858
00:39:38,730 --> 00:39:39,773
You know what?
859
00:39:39,856 --> 00:39:41,191
Hold on.
860
00:39:41,942 --> 00:39:43,610
I know what the plus-ones are thinkin'.
861
00:39:43,693 --> 00:39:45,362
Let me take this microphone off my head.
862
00:39:45,445 --> 00:39:46,488
Okay.
863
00:39:48,865 --> 00:39:50,200
I'm gonna switch to this one.
864
00:39:50,784 --> 00:39:52,327
Um, hey, Nick?
865
00:39:54,037 --> 00:39:55,664
Do me favor? Would you check my ears?
866
00:39:55,747 --> 00:39:59,084
Make sure
there's no tiny Wi-Fi printers in there?
867
00:39:59,167 --> 00:40:02,462
You can stick your fingers in there.
No one's talkin' to me like a news anchor?
868
00:40:03,255 --> 00:40:05,298
-Mic's off.
-Do you wanna give me a wet willy?
869
00:40:05,382 --> 00:40:06,591
-Nah.
-You're sure?
870
00:40:06,675 --> 00:40:09,261
-Take your word. Yeah.
-'Kay, what's your ZIP code?
871
00:40:09,344 --> 00:40:11,346
Uh, I live with her. You already got--
872
00:40:11,430 --> 00:40:12,848
Oh yeah, I did.
873
00:40:14,099 --> 00:40:15,767
-55016, I believe.
-[Nick] Yeah.
874
00:40:15,851 --> 00:40:17,727
Yeah, what's up? Okay.
875
00:40:17,811 --> 00:40:21,106
If you've got a good ZIP code,
I'll try to tell you where you're from.
876
00:40:21,189 --> 00:40:24,025
We'll go over here.
Hello. How you doing? What's yours?
877
00:40:24,109 --> 00:40:25,819
33323.
878
00:40:25,902 --> 00:40:28,613
Oh, 33323 is Fort Lauderdale, Florida.
879
00:40:28,697 --> 00:40:30,991
-That's correct.
-That's what's up. Okay.
880
00:40:31,616 --> 00:40:34,661
Hello, hello.
How you doing? Where you from?
881
00:40:34,744 --> 00:40:36,288
Hastings, Florida.
882
00:40:36,371 --> 00:40:38,915
No-- [mumbles]
883
00:40:39,541 --> 00:40:40,667
The ZIP.
884
00:40:43,795 --> 00:40:45,005
I didn't specify.
885
00:40:45,088 --> 00:40:48,633
My brain works ZIP code first, then the…
886
00:40:49,134 --> 00:40:51,470
[guffaws]
887
00:40:52,262 --> 00:40:53,722
Who's got a good one here?
888
00:40:53,805 --> 00:40:55,223
Yeah, just the number.
889
00:40:55,307 --> 00:40:56,516
54481.
890
00:40:56,600 --> 00:40:59,436
Uh, 54481?
That is Stevens Point, Wisconsin.
891
00:40:59,519 --> 00:41:01,146
-Yes.
-Yes. Yes.
892
00:41:01,229 --> 00:41:02,856
Hello, you're wearing gloves.
893
00:41:03,523 --> 00:41:06,067
That looks classy. Thank you.
What's your ZIP code?
894
00:41:06,568 --> 00:41:09,446
-[whispers] 55434.
-55434.
895
00:41:09,529 --> 00:41:12,073
-[whispers] That's Minneapolis, Minnesota.
-Yes.
896
00:41:12,157 --> 00:41:13,825
-Blaine area. Blaine?
-Yes.
897
00:41:13,909 --> 00:41:16,161
Okay, thanks for wearing gloves.
898
00:41:17,913 --> 00:41:20,624
Hi. You could speak at a normal voice.
What you got?
899
00:41:21,708 --> 00:41:25,837
-55011.
-Uh, 55011 is Cedar.
900
00:41:25,921 --> 00:41:27,506
-Yeah.
-Minnesota. There we go.
901
00:41:27,589 --> 00:41:29,925
We could venture out of Minnesota.
Try to stump me.
902
00:41:30,008 --> 00:41:31,551
Uh, 19128.
903
00:41:31,635 --> 00:41:32,719
Pennsylvania.
904
00:41:32,802 --> 00:41:35,013
19128 is Philadelphia, PA.
905
00:41:35,096 --> 00:41:37,307
Whoo! All right, come on. What's yours?
906
00:41:37,390 --> 00:41:39,309
54703.
907
00:41:39,392 --> 00:41:42,938
54703 is Eau Claire, Wisconsin.
908
00:41:43,021 --> 00:41:45,440
-Yes. You…
-I pronounced it right. Come on.
909
00:41:45,524 --> 00:41:47,567
-What do you got?
-49230.
910
00:41:47,651 --> 00:41:53,114
Uh, 49230. 4923--
That is Brooklyn, Michigan.
911
00:41:53,198 --> 00:41:54,366
-Yes.
-I know where that is.
912
00:41:54,449 --> 00:41:57,118
On the mitten. Here we go.
Uh, hey, you. Hey. Hello.
913
00:41:57,202 --> 00:41:59,538
54016.
914
00:42:00,288 --> 00:42:02,958
54016. Hudson, Wisconsin?
915
00:42:03,041 --> 00:42:04,793
-Yes!
-Yes!
916
00:42:05,293 --> 00:42:07,420
Let's go to the lobby. Here we go.
917
00:42:07,504 --> 00:42:09,714
Thank you. Hello.
Come with me to the lobby.
918
00:42:09,798 --> 00:42:13,134
Hello. Hello.
How's it goin'? What's your ZIP code?
919
00:42:13,635 --> 00:42:16,012
ZIP code? 50701.
920
00:42:16,096 --> 00:42:19,182
Thank you. 50701 is Waterloo, Iowa.
921
00:42:19,266 --> 00:42:20,809
-It is.
-It is. What's up?
922
00:42:20,892 --> 00:42:22,978
And you're holding water-loo. All right.
923
00:42:23,061 --> 00:42:25,313
Here we go. Anybody here?
924
00:42:25,397 --> 00:42:27,315
Nope? Okay. Let's keep it going.
925
00:42:27,399 --> 00:42:30,193
Let's venture out of the region.
Let's go on a trip. What do you got?
926
00:42:30,277 --> 00:42:31,945
-74055.
-Thank you.
927
00:42:32,028 --> 00:42:35,073
74055 is, uh, "Wassa…"
928
00:42:35,156 --> 00:42:36,825
Owasso, Oklahoma.
929
00:42:36,908 --> 00:42:38,577
-Yes.
-Owasso, Oklahoma.
930
00:42:38,660 --> 00:42:39,911
That's a hard one to say.
931
00:42:39,995 --> 00:42:41,371
Yes, okay.
932
00:42:41,454 --> 00:42:43,540
Okay, here we go. What do you got?
933
00:42:43,623 --> 00:42:45,000
63124.
934
00:42:45,083 --> 00:42:48,253
Oh, St. Louis, Missouri. What's up?
Did we go to high school together?
935
00:42:48,336 --> 00:42:50,547
-Ladue Horton Watkins?
-What year did you graduate?
936
00:42:50,630 --> 00:42:52,632
-Ninety-five.
-Ninety-five.
937
00:42:52,716 --> 00:42:55,510
Well, I'm 37, so, um…
938
00:42:58,930 --> 00:43:00,682
It's good to see you.
939
00:43:00,765 --> 00:43:01,891
You got one? What's yours?
940
00:43:01,975 --> 00:43:03,768
44720.
941
00:43:03,852 --> 00:43:07,272
Uh, 44720 is North Canton, Ohio.
942
00:43:07,355 --> 00:43:09,024
Not South Canton. Property values.
943
00:43:09,107 --> 00:43:10,233
Hello. What do you got?
944
00:43:10,317 --> 00:43:11,610
99701.
945
00:43:11,693 --> 00:43:14,404
Uh, oh! 99701 is Fairbanks, Alaska.
946
00:43:14,487 --> 00:43:16,197
-Right, it is.
-There we go! Come on.
947
00:43:16,865 --> 00:43:20,535
All right,
who's got a real humdinger? Stand up.
948
00:43:20,619 --> 00:43:22,746
Oh, no pressure. What's yours?
949
00:43:22,829 --> 00:43:24,122
89511.
950
00:43:24,706 --> 00:43:26,750
89511? What is your name?
951
00:43:26,833 --> 00:43:29,002
-Tiffany.
-Tiffany from Reno, Nevada.
952
00:43:29,878 --> 00:43:31,463
Are you not entertained?
953
00:43:31,546 --> 00:43:33,632
-[applause]
-[cheering]
954
00:43:41,556 --> 00:43:44,059
Would everyone
who said a ZIP code stand back up for me?
955
00:43:44,142 --> 00:43:46,770
Okay, great. Good.
956
00:43:46,853 --> 00:43:50,106
Hastings, you can stand up too. [laughs]
957
00:43:50,190 --> 00:43:52,025
[laughter]
958
00:43:53,485 --> 00:43:54,486
Be nice!
959
00:43:56,446 --> 00:43:58,281
Well, you've been through enough.
960
00:43:58,365 --> 00:43:59,616
You can take a seat.
961
00:44:02,077 --> 00:44:04,079
I'm gonna try
to recite your ZIP codes back at ya.
962
00:44:04,871 --> 00:44:06,164
[man] Ooh…
963
00:44:06,247 --> 00:44:08,333
I'll try to do it in the order
you gave them to me, so…
964
00:44:08,416 --> 00:44:12,379
Listen for your five digits.
When you hear your ZIP code, take a seat.
965
00:44:12,462 --> 00:44:13,546
Okay?
966
00:44:14,381 --> 00:44:17,008
[quietly] Okay, that was a lot. Uh…
967
00:44:17,509 --> 00:44:19,344
-[audience member sneezes]
-Bless you.
968
00:44:21,638 --> 00:44:23,390
We had
969
00:44:24,224 --> 00:44:27,435
5… 45251.
970
00:44:27,936 --> 00:44:29,437
Cincinnati.
971
00:44:29,938 --> 00:44:30,814
Oh, up there.
972
00:44:30,897 --> 00:44:35,235
Then we had 54601.
973
00:44:35,318 --> 00:44:39,072
Then we had 33323.
974
00:44:39,155 --> 00:44:42,242
Then was Hastings, Florida in the house.
975
00:44:42,742 --> 00:44:44,452
Alright, then we picked up some gas.
976
00:44:44,536 --> 00:44:45,620
We had 54481.
977
00:44:45,704 --> 00:44:47,872
There was 55434.
978
00:44:47,956 --> 00:44:50,875
We had 55011.
979
00:44:50,959 --> 00:44:53,169
There was 19128.
980
00:44:53,253 --> 00:44:55,296
We had 54703.
981
00:44:55,380 --> 00:44:58,383
We had 49230.
982
00:44:58,466 --> 00:45:00,301
54016,
983
00:45:00,385 --> 00:45:04,431
50701 out in the lobby there.
984
00:45:04,514 --> 00:45:08,309
74055. 63124.
985
00:45:08,393 --> 00:45:09,519
44720.
986
00:45:09,602 --> 00:45:11,146
99701.
987
00:45:11,229 --> 00:45:14,357
And 89511. That's it.
988
00:45:14,441 --> 00:45:16,609
-[applause]
-[energetic rock music plays]
989
00:45:19,821 --> 00:45:21,823
[whistling]
990
00:45:31,291 --> 00:45:33,293
[music fades out]
991
00:45:34,002 --> 00:45:35,837
Hey, Andy. Um…
992
00:45:35,920 --> 00:45:37,464
[laughter]
993
00:45:37,547 --> 00:45:40,133
If you had to put a dollar amount
on how much fun you've had so far…
994
00:45:40,216 --> 00:45:42,093
[laughter]
995
00:45:42,177 --> 00:45:43,678
I bet I know what it'd be.
996
00:45:44,179 --> 00:45:45,805
[chuckles] You've been a good sport.
997
00:45:45,889 --> 00:45:47,724
I have a prize for you, actually.
998
00:45:47,807 --> 00:45:52,061
Andy, um,
actually I have six potential prizes.
999
00:45:55,523 --> 00:45:57,776
Whatever number you pick,
you get that prize.
1000
00:45:57,859 --> 00:45:58,902
You have a choice to make.
1001
00:45:58,985 --> 00:46:00,445
One, two, three, four, five, or six.
1002
00:46:00,528 --> 00:46:02,030
Andy, what do you want?
1003
00:46:02,113 --> 00:46:02,989
Four.
1004
00:46:03,072 --> 00:46:07,118
{\an8}Four? This one right here?
Okay. Who are you here with?
1005
00:46:07,202 --> 00:46:08,787
-My wife.
-[Justin] Your wife. Hey.
1006
00:46:08,870 --> 00:46:11,581
{\an8}Do you wanna ask her
what her thoughts are?
1007
00:46:12,749 --> 00:46:14,000
I don't know.
1008
00:46:15,502 --> 00:46:17,128
{\an8}She said, "I don't know, man."
1009
00:46:17,962 --> 00:46:18,838
I support four.
1010
00:46:18,922 --> 00:46:21,007
{\an8}-You support four?
-[Andy's wife] Yeah.
1011
00:46:21,090 --> 00:46:23,092
{\an8}Okay. Final answer is…?
1012
00:46:23,176 --> 00:46:24,135
Four.
1013
00:46:24,219 --> 00:46:25,345
[quietly] Okay.
1014
00:46:31,184 --> 00:46:32,310
It's a good one.
1015
00:46:32,393 --> 00:46:33,978
-It's a selfie.
-[laughter]
1016
00:46:36,147 --> 00:46:37,732
What could be better than that?
1017
00:46:38,233 --> 00:46:39,359
[laughter]
1018
00:46:45,907 --> 00:46:47,659
[audience] Whoo!
1019
00:46:52,038 --> 00:46:53,498
I'm gonna come down there.
1020
00:46:56,084 --> 00:46:59,546
Andy, we're gonna take
a $100 selfie right now.
1021
00:47:00,380 --> 00:47:01,965
Come here. Stand next to me here.
1022
00:47:02,465 --> 00:47:04,217
You wanna take it
or you want me to take it?
1023
00:47:04,300 --> 00:47:05,885
-Either way.
-I'm pretty good at it.
1024
00:47:05,969 --> 00:47:06,845
-Okay.
-Are ya?
1025
00:47:06,928 --> 00:47:07,971
Yeah, let's see.
1026
00:47:09,681 --> 00:47:12,183
[audience laughing]
1027
00:47:15,311 --> 00:47:17,063
-Thank you.
-Come here, come here.
1028
00:47:17,772 --> 00:47:20,984
Is it okay if I tag DJ Khaled
when I post that on Instagram?
1029
00:47:21,651 --> 00:47:23,361
Do whatever you wanna do.
1030
00:47:25,864 --> 00:47:26,906
Um…
1031
00:47:28,366 --> 00:47:31,286
-I can't leave it like this. You're sweet.
-Thank you.
1032
00:47:31,369 --> 00:47:33,663
But these people
are gonna get asked tomorrow,
1033
00:47:33,746 --> 00:47:35,540
"How was the Justin Willman show?"
1034
00:47:35,623 --> 00:47:38,585
And they're gonna say,
"It was fun, but he did rob a guy."
1035
00:47:38,668 --> 00:47:40,879
[audience laughing]
1036
00:47:40,962 --> 00:47:42,213
It's… That's bad press.
1037
00:47:42,297 --> 00:47:43,840
I'll be outside. [laughs]
1038
00:47:43,923 --> 00:47:45,925
[audience laughing]
1039
00:47:49,554 --> 00:47:52,015
Oh. Oh yeah. There's that too. Oy.
1040
00:47:53,975 --> 00:47:56,603
And I'd love to see you outside.
For another…
1041
00:47:56,686 --> 00:47:59,230
I'm sure another friendly selfie, um…
1042
00:48:00,440 --> 00:48:02,567
[smacks lips] I got one more offer for ya.
1043
00:48:02,650 --> 00:48:04,444
I have a…
1044
00:48:04,527 --> 00:48:05,987
I have my wallet.
1045
00:48:06,070 --> 00:48:08,114
Actually, I have both my wallets.
1046
00:48:08,197 --> 00:48:09,616
I have two wallets.
1047
00:48:10,116 --> 00:48:14,412
Andy, one of these wallets
has a $100 bill in it.
1048
00:48:15,663 --> 00:48:17,624
You get to pick one wallet.
1049
00:48:18,583 --> 00:48:20,293
You get what's in that wallet.
1050
00:48:20,793 --> 00:48:23,463
So do you want this one or this one?
1051
00:48:25,131 --> 00:48:26,549
This one?
1052
00:48:27,467 --> 00:48:28,885
-You sure?
-This one.
1053
00:48:28,968 --> 00:48:30,219
You wanna ask your wife?
1054
00:48:31,346 --> 00:48:33,222
[Andy's wife] No, you can't be trusted.
1055
00:48:33,306 --> 00:48:34,766
-Pick the other one.
-Okay.
1056
00:48:34,849 --> 00:48:36,434
-It's the other one?
-[Andy's wife] Yeah.
1057
00:48:37,518 --> 00:48:38,895
[man] Go with your gut.
1058
00:48:39,562 --> 00:48:41,814
Go with your gut? This was your gut.
1059
00:48:41,898 --> 00:48:43,483
-[man] Go with your gut.
-[boy] Safety.
1060
00:48:43,566 --> 00:48:44,943
Who the hell are you?
1061
00:48:45,026 --> 00:48:47,028
[laughter]
1062
00:48:51,574 --> 00:48:53,493
I think he wants to meet you outside.
1063
00:48:53,576 --> 00:48:55,578
[audience laughing]
1064
00:48:55,662 --> 00:48:56,829
All right, Andy.
1065
00:48:57,997 --> 00:49:00,750
Just… I wouldn't want
to be you right now, okay?
1066
00:49:00,833 --> 00:49:02,794
Fifty-fifty shot. These are good odds.
1067
00:49:02,877 --> 00:49:04,796
The best odds anyone's had all night.
1068
00:49:04,879 --> 00:49:08,633
Rachel's odds were one in six
and her phone's in a bottle.
1069
00:49:08,716 --> 00:49:10,134
Uh, so…
1070
00:49:10,218 --> 00:49:12,011
It's a bad example, actually.
1071
00:49:12,637 --> 00:49:15,765
Do you wanna go with your gut
or your wife's gut?
1072
00:49:17,600 --> 00:49:19,435
It's up to you.
1073
00:49:19,519 --> 00:49:21,813
-I'll go with that one.
-You're gonna go with…
1074
00:49:21,896 --> 00:49:23,898
[audience groans doubtfully]
1075
00:49:25,733 --> 00:49:28,736
Here. Go ahead and open it up.
Take a peek up top there.
1076
00:49:29,737 --> 00:49:32,657
Show 'em. Hundred bucks.
1077
00:49:35,201 --> 00:49:36,744
I'll take that. Yeah.
1078
00:49:37,370 --> 00:49:38,538
Thank you.
1079
00:49:40,164 --> 00:49:42,166
-Am I done? Thank you.
-Yeah. You're done.
1080
00:49:42,250 --> 00:49:46,254
Hey, in the future,
always trust your wife.
1081
00:49:46,337 --> 00:49:48,214
[applause]
1082
00:49:55,388 --> 00:49:56,806
I got lucky.
1083
00:50:00,309 --> 00:50:03,604
[sighs] You know,
my son stumped me the other day.
1084
00:50:04,188 --> 00:50:06,357
He asked me what serendipity was.
1085
00:50:06,858 --> 00:50:08,735
He watches a lot of rom-coms.
1086
00:50:10,570 --> 00:50:13,573
No, I love-- I say serendipity a lot.
I love serendipity.
1087
00:50:13,656 --> 00:50:16,325
I love the concept.
I love pointing it out when it happens.
1088
00:50:16,409 --> 00:50:18,870
But it is a hard concept
to explain to a kid.
1089
00:50:18,953 --> 00:50:21,873
Serendipity is something
you have to experience,
1090
00:50:21,956 --> 00:50:23,458
I think, to really understand.
1091
00:50:23,541 --> 00:50:27,336
And there aren't any magic tricks
that explain serendipity,
1092
00:50:27,920 --> 00:50:31,382
so I thought tonight
we could make one together.
1093
00:50:31,466 --> 00:50:33,384
[audience cheering]
1094
00:50:33,468 --> 00:50:38,723
In a moment,
five people are gonna come on stage
1095
00:50:38,806 --> 00:50:41,267
and they are each
gonna spin this prize wheel
1096
00:50:41,350 --> 00:50:45,104
in order to win
one of these 12 stuffed animals.
1097
00:50:47,440 --> 00:50:49,859
Behold Temu's finest array.
1098
00:50:52,403 --> 00:50:54,489
After they win a stuffed animal,
1099
00:50:54,572 --> 00:50:58,534
they are gonna choose one
of these five colorful seats to sit in.
1100
00:50:58,618 --> 00:50:59,494
Here's the thing.
1101
00:50:59,577 --> 00:51:04,040
Um… since this is something I'm trying
to use to explain something to my kids,
1102
00:51:04,123 --> 00:51:08,836
it's only right that the five people
who come on stage are kids.
1103
00:51:09,545 --> 00:51:11,881
Do we have any kids here tonight?
1104
00:51:14,592 --> 00:51:15,593
Oh, we do.
1105
00:51:15,676 --> 00:51:19,847
We're gonna choose our five kids
by throwin' out five Frisbees.
1106
00:51:21,432 --> 00:51:23,518
All right,
I'm gonna hurl these into the audience.
1107
00:51:23,601 --> 00:51:26,521
If you catch it and you're not a kid,
give it to the nearest kid.
1108
00:51:26,604 --> 00:51:29,315
That kid should mow your lawn, all right?
1109
00:51:29,816 --> 00:51:31,734
Frisbees comin' out.
1110
00:51:32,401 --> 00:51:33,653
[upbeat music plays]
1111
00:51:41,994 --> 00:51:43,454
All right.
1112
00:51:43,538 --> 00:51:46,499
Five kids, come on up.
1113
00:51:46,582 --> 00:51:48,918
Hold onto those Frisbees.
1114
00:51:49,001 --> 00:51:52,630
Wait at the bottom of the stairs.
We're gonna put a microphone on you.
1115
00:51:52,713 --> 00:51:54,090
-[music ends]
-Here's the thing.
1116
00:51:54,173 --> 00:51:58,678
The dictionary defines serendipity
as an unexpected fortunate discovery.
1117
00:51:59,178 --> 00:52:02,473
Happy accident.
I think it's something much deeper.
1118
00:52:02,557 --> 00:52:05,017
I'll show you what I mean.
Let's welcome our kids.
1119
00:52:05,101 --> 00:52:07,061
Kids, come to the stage.
1120
00:52:09,438 --> 00:52:12,150
Hello. You're gonna stand here in a line.
1121
00:52:16,821 --> 00:52:19,615
Join me a little this way.
Hello, kids. How's it going?
1122
00:52:19,699 --> 00:52:21,826
Okay. You caught the Frisbee. You did it.
1123
00:52:21,909 --> 00:52:23,286
Uh, on your Frisbees,
1124
00:52:23,369 --> 00:52:25,872
will you turn it so the black-dot side
that's facing the audience?
1125
00:52:26,664 --> 00:52:30,585
That black dot under is a sticker
and under that sticker is a number.
1126
00:52:30,668 --> 00:52:33,629
So if everyone'll pull the tab
on that black dot?
1127
00:52:33,713 --> 00:52:35,715
Show everybody what number you have?
1128
00:52:35,798 --> 00:52:40,178
Great. That number determines
the order that you spin for a prize.
1129
00:52:40,261 --> 00:52:42,054
So I'll take those stickers back
1130
00:52:42,555 --> 00:52:47,351
and everybody here can wait
while number one joins me at the wheel.
1131
00:52:47,435 --> 00:52:48,978
Come on over here.
1132
00:52:49,061 --> 00:52:51,063
[game show style music plays]
1133
00:52:52,481 --> 00:52:53,816
-Hi.
-Hi.
1134
00:52:55,193 --> 00:52:56,611
-What's your name?
-Emilia.
1135
00:52:56,694 --> 00:52:59,614
Emilia, give the wheel a spin.
1136
00:53:00,364 --> 00:53:02,450
-How old are you, Emilia?
-I'm 13.
1137
00:53:02,533 --> 00:53:03,743
Thirteen.
1138
00:53:04,660 --> 00:53:06,370
What's it like bein' 13?
1139
00:53:06,454 --> 00:53:09,290
-It's really great.
-You're just livin' in the moment.
1140
00:53:09,373 --> 00:53:10,958
What do you wanna be? You know?
1141
00:53:11,042 --> 00:53:12,919
Um… no idea.
1142
00:53:13,002 --> 00:53:14,086
-No idea?
-No.
1143
00:53:14,170 --> 00:53:16,297
-Maybe a stump grinder.
-Maybe.
1144
00:53:16,380 --> 00:53:17,590
[laughter]
1145
00:53:17,673 --> 00:53:20,218
You've won an inch worm!
1146
00:53:20,301 --> 00:53:23,679
-[fanfare plays]
-Yay!
1147
00:53:23,763 --> 00:53:25,765
[laughter]
1148
00:53:29,352 --> 00:53:32,480
-Emilia, you caught a Frisbee randomly…
-[Emilia] Mm-hm.
1149
00:53:32,563 --> 00:53:34,690
…you have now won a random stuffy.
1150
00:53:34,774 --> 00:53:37,818
Now, you get to take a seat
in any one of these chairs.
1151
00:53:37,902 --> 00:53:41,697
There are five colors.
Red, orange, yellow, green, and blue.
1152
00:53:42,615 --> 00:53:44,909
-Go ahead and pick a seat.
-[Emilia] Okay. [chuckles]
1153
00:53:44,992 --> 00:53:46,994
[applause]
1154
00:53:47,620 --> 00:53:48,829
Who's number two?
1155
00:53:49,330 --> 00:53:50,873
Join me, number two. Come on over here.
1156
00:53:50,957 --> 00:53:53,125
Number two. What's up?
1157
00:53:53,209 --> 00:53:55,211
[jazzy music plays]
1158
00:53:56,420 --> 00:53:58,798
How you doin'? Let's face the people here.
1159
00:53:58,881 --> 00:54:01,008
-What's your name?
-Uh, Frederick.
1160
00:54:01,092 --> 00:54:02,635
Frederick. Nice to meet you.
1161
00:54:02,718 --> 00:54:04,345
Give the wheel a spin.
1162
00:54:04,971 --> 00:54:06,180
How old are you?
1163
00:54:06,264 --> 00:54:07,306
Eight.
1164
00:54:07,390 --> 00:54:09,934
[Justin] Eight.
What do you wanna be in the future?
1165
00:54:11,227 --> 00:54:12,478
-I don't know.
-You don't know.
1166
00:54:12,561 --> 00:54:15,815
You don't have to set it in stone
until you're 14.
1167
00:54:15,898 --> 00:54:18,025
[laughter]
1168
00:54:18,109 --> 00:54:22,154
Real quick, what are your thoughts
on AI and its implications on humanity?
1169
00:54:23,155 --> 00:54:24,490
I have no idea.
1170
00:54:24,573 --> 00:54:25,950
You've won a horse.
1171
00:54:26,033 --> 00:54:28,619
-[fanfare plays]
-A horse for Frederick, everybody!
1172
00:54:28,703 --> 00:54:30,288
There it is.
1173
00:54:34,292 --> 00:54:36,127
Go ahead and choose a seat.
1174
00:54:36,210 --> 00:54:38,212
[audience chuckles]
1175
00:54:40,256 --> 00:54:42,258
Satisfied customer.
1176
00:54:43,592 --> 00:54:45,761
Number three, join me at the wheel.
1177
00:54:45,845 --> 00:54:46,887
[jazzy music plays]
1178
00:54:48,431 --> 00:54:50,099
-Hi.
-Hi.
1179
00:54:50,975 --> 00:54:52,435
-[Justin] What's your name?
-Louisa.
1180
00:54:52,518 --> 00:54:54,437
Louisa, give the wheel a spin.
1181
00:54:55,813 --> 00:54:57,523
-Louisa, how old are you?
-Eleven.
1182
00:54:57,606 --> 00:54:59,900
Eleven. I was 11 when I was your age.
1183
00:54:59,984 --> 00:55:01,485
[Louisa giggles]
1184
00:55:01,986 --> 00:55:04,071
Do you know
what you wanna be in the future?
1185
00:55:04,155 --> 00:55:06,032
-Not really.
-Let's figure it out now.
1186
00:55:06,115 --> 00:55:07,742
What do you-- What do you enjoy?
1187
00:55:07,825 --> 00:55:08,826
Um…
1188
00:55:10,119 --> 00:55:12,913
[giggles] I like drawing and dance.
1189
00:55:12,997 --> 00:55:17,335
You should be… [splutters]
…a dance sketch artist or something.
1190
00:55:18,085 --> 00:55:20,588
Y-- You've won a sloth. All right!
1191
00:55:20,671 --> 00:55:22,631
[fanfare plays]
1192
00:55:22,715 --> 00:55:24,216
That's cute.
1193
00:55:25,426 --> 00:55:27,136
Go ahead and pick a chair.
1194
00:55:28,596 --> 00:55:30,389
Number four!
1195
00:55:30,473 --> 00:55:31,849
Hello.
1196
00:55:32,600 --> 00:55:35,019
[jazzy music plays]
1197
00:55:35,102 --> 00:55:36,562
-What's your name?
-Lily.
1198
00:55:36,645 --> 00:55:37,521
-Lily?
-Yeah.
1199
00:55:37,605 --> 00:55:39,231
Spin the wheel, Lily.
1200
00:55:40,775 --> 00:55:43,027
Oh, we're gonna be chattin' for a while.
Um…
1201
00:55:44,779 --> 00:55:48,115
Uh, Lily, your sweatshirt
says Bear Island Lake. Where is that?
1202
00:55:48,199 --> 00:55:49,116
Minnesota.
1203
00:55:49,200 --> 00:55:51,118
[Justin] You know
how many lakes are in Minnesota?
1204
00:55:51,202 --> 00:55:52,578
11,800…
1205
00:55:52,661 --> 00:55:53,996
[both] Quintillion.
1206
00:55:57,124 --> 00:56:01,754
Well, you have won yourself a…
1207
00:56:03,506 --> 00:56:05,466
narwhal!
1208
00:56:05,966 --> 00:56:07,802
That's lake-related.
1209
00:56:08,886 --> 00:56:10,346
A narwhal.
1210
00:56:10,429 --> 00:56:12,431
All right. Pick any chair.
1211
00:56:12,515 --> 00:56:13,516
Number five!
1212
00:56:13,599 --> 00:56:14,558
Hello.
1213
00:56:14,642 --> 00:56:15,643
Hi.
1214
00:56:15,726 --> 00:56:16,811
[jazzy music plays]
1215
00:56:18,771 --> 00:56:20,272
-What's your name?
-Simon.
1216
00:56:20,356 --> 00:56:22,108
Simon, give the wheel a spin.
1217
00:56:22,608 --> 00:56:23,484
How old are you?
1218
00:56:23,567 --> 00:56:25,027
-Um, 13.
-[Justin] Thirteen.
1219
00:56:25,111 --> 00:56:27,571
What are your thoughts on AI
and its implications on humanity?
1220
00:56:27,655 --> 00:56:31,784
Uh, tons of children in my grade
use it to cheat on math tests.
1221
00:56:31,867 --> 00:56:33,869
[laughter]
1222
00:56:36,038 --> 00:56:39,291
How many of their names
can you say right now? Who?
1223
00:56:39,375 --> 00:56:42,837
Uh, Ava, Sarah… I dunno!
1224
00:56:44,338 --> 00:56:46,090
Who's gonna find out?
1225
00:56:48,300 --> 00:56:49,969
You've won a sloth and it's already won,
1226
00:56:50,052 --> 00:56:53,139
so spin it again
and spit out some names, bro.
1227
00:56:53,222 --> 00:56:57,059
-Uh, Blake, Joey, Emmett, Owen…
-Who you got?
1228
00:56:57,143 --> 00:56:58,811
-Oh yeah.
-Um…
1229
00:56:58,894 --> 00:57:00,354
It's goin' down.
1230
00:57:00,855 --> 00:57:04,567
Sam, Caleb, Ethan, Jameson…
1231
00:57:04,650 --> 00:57:06,026
That's right.
1232
00:57:06,110 --> 00:57:07,820
-Uh…
-Do you do it?
1233
00:57:08,904 --> 00:57:12,199
-Mm.
-[laughter]
1234
00:57:13,117 --> 00:57:16,078
You've won an eagle.
Our time is up. All right.
1235
00:57:16,579 --> 00:57:17,872
That is for you.
1236
00:57:17,955 --> 00:57:19,123
Choose any chair.
1237
00:57:27,673 --> 00:57:30,342
Look at the joy these stuffies
have brought these children.
1238
00:57:32,803 --> 00:57:35,931
I'm sure you're wondering what
any of this has to do with serendipity.
1239
00:57:36,432 --> 00:57:40,436
Listen, dictionary definition
I don't think does it justice.
1240
00:57:40,519 --> 00:57:43,606
I think serendipity
is the universe letting you know
1241
00:57:43,689 --> 00:57:46,525
that you are in the right place
at the right time.
1242
00:57:47,109 --> 00:57:49,612
Five strangers,
the same room, the same time,
1243
00:57:49,695 --> 00:57:51,572
probably for the first time ever.
1244
00:57:51,655 --> 00:57:55,284
You're in the same room at the same time
probably the last time ever.
1245
00:57:55,367 --> 00:57:58,954
Yet somehow, they are exactly
where they're supposed to be.
1246
00:57:59,038 --> 00:58:01,165
All because they caught a Frisbee.
1247
00:58:01,248 --> 00:58:03,834
Would you show your numbers
to the audience so we can see?
1248
00:58:03,918 --> 00:58:06,212
I'm gonna write this down
if that's cool here.
1249
00:58:09,590 --> 00:58:12,051
Just rotate it a little bit.
That one, the two's a little…
1250
00:58:12,134 --> 00:58:14,136
[audience titters]
1251
00:58:19,850 --> 00:58:21,852
[laughter]
1252
00:58:29,151 --> 00:58:31,028
You have created, uh, let's see.
1253
00:58:31,111 --> 00:58:37,493
Three, two, one, four, five.
1254
00:58:37,576 --> 00:58:38,661
Three-two-one-four-five.
1255
00:58:38,744 --> 00:58:41,247
{\an8}If any of them had chosen
to sit in a different seat,
1256
00:58:41,330 --> 00:58:43,082
{\an8}we would've created a different number,
1257
00:58:43,165 --> 00:58:45,167
{\an8}but we created this five-digit number.
1258
00:58:45,251 --> 00:58:50,381
{\an8}Three-two-one-four-five,
1259
00:58:51,090 --> 00:58:55,010
which, uh… which happens to be a ZIP code.
1260
00:58:55,970 --> 00:58:59,014
You got a phone?
Would you open it up to Google Maps?
1261
00:59:00,140 --> 00:59:01,684
Google Maps, okay good.
1262
00:59:01,767 --> 00:59:07,856
32145. I'm just gonna type 32145 ZIP.
1263
00:59:09,567 --> 00:59:10,776
ZIP.
1264
00:59:11,902 --> 00:59:15,364
Would you tell them what city
that's the ZIP code for?
1265
00:59:16,073 --> 00:59:17,908
Hastings, Florida.
1266
00:59:17,992 --> 00:59:19,910
-[Justin] "Hay…"?
-[Louisa] Hastings, Florida.
1267
00:59:19,994 --> 00:59:22,204
[applause]
1268
00:59:22,288 --> 00:59:23,581
No joke.
1269
00:59:24,081 --> 00:59:25,749
No joke, bro.
1270
00:59:25,833 --> 00:59:27,876
Hastings, Florida.
1271
00:59:29,545 --> 00:59:31,547
Hastings, Florida.
1272
00:59:31,630 --> 00:59:33,048
You didn't even know that.
1273
00:59:35,801 --> 00:59:37,177
You're welcome.
1274
00:59:38,053 --> 00:59:39,680
That's what I'm talkin' about.
1275
00:59:40,180 --> 00:59:42,182
[cheering]
1276
00:59:46,353 --> 00:59:48,981
Why did you choose the red chair?
1277
00:59:49,064 --> 00:59:50,649
Because my favorite color's red.
1278
00:59:50,733 --> 00:59:53,986
That's what I'm talkin' about.
Why'd you choose the green chair?
1279
00:59:54,069 --> 00:59:55,738
Because one of my favorite colors…
1280
00:59:55,821 --> 00:59:56,739
[Justin] One of 'em.
1281
00:59:56,822 --> 00:59:58,824
You guys are up here
'cause you caught a Frisbee.
1282
00:59:58,907 --> 01:00:01,201
You spun the wheel.
You got paired with a stuffy.
1283
01:00:01,285 --> 01:00:03,078
Would you show them what you won?
1284
01:00:03,162 --> 01:00:05,247
Show them. This beautiful sloth.
1285
01:00:05,331 --> 01:00:07,041
All because
you caught Frisbee number three,
1286
01:00:07,124 --> 01:00:09,501
which I don't refer to
as Frisbee number three.
1287
01:00:09,585 --> 01:00:12,171
To me, it will always be
1288
01:00:13,297 --> 01:00:14,715
the sloth Frisbee.
1289
01:00:16,800 --> 01:00:17,801
Interesting.
1290
01:00:19,094 --> 01:00:20,179
Show them what you got.
1291
01:00:20,262 --> 01:00:22,973
You won a horse
'cause of Frisbee number two,
1292
01:00:23,057 --> 01:00:25,142
which just so happens to be
1293
01:00:26,143 --> 01:00:27,728
the horse Frisbee.
1294
01:00:29,021 --> 01:00:30,564
[chuckles] You won
1295
01:00:30,648 --> 01:00:34,234
the most portable stuffy of all,
the inch worm.
1296
01:00:35,027 --> 01:00:37,071
The inch worm Frisbee.
1297
01:00:39,406 --> 01:00:40,949
Narwhal.
1298
01:00:42,242 --> 01:00:43,952
Narwhal.
1299
01:00:45,788 --> 01:00:47,247
Eagle.
1300
01:00:48,207 --> 01:00:50,376
You're darn right it's an eagle.
1301
01:00:51,960 --> 01:00:54,713
Would the five of you stand up,
step to the right?
1302
01:00:56,799 --> 01:00:58,509
You won an eagle.
1303
01:00:58,592 --> 01:01:00,386
You chose to sit in the blue chair.
1304
01:01:00,469 --> 01:01:02,346
Which just so happens to be
1305
01:01:02,930 --> 01:01:04,181
where the eagle is.
1306
01:01:04,264 --> 01:01:05,808
[triumphant music plays]
1307
01:01:05,891 --> 01:01:09,853
You won a narwhal. You chose
to sit exactly where the narwhal is.
1308
01:01:11,188 --> 01:01:12,606
Inch worm.
1309
01:01:13,440 --> 01:01:14,983
Inch worm.
1310
01:01:15,484 --> 01:01:16,819
Horse.
1311
01:01:17,319 --> 01:01:18,946
Of course.
1312
01:01:19,446 --> 01:01:20,906
And of course
1313
01:01:21,407 --> 01:01:23,409
the sloth!
1314
01:01:24,368 --> 01:01:26,537
[music kicks it up]
1315
01:01:28,497 --> 01:01:29,373
Take a bow.
1316
01:01:30,374 --> 01:01:32,751
Give it up for the kids!
1317
01:01:34,420 --> 01:01:35,754
You can head back.
1318
01:01:35,838 --> 01:01:36,839
Head on back.
1319
01:01:36,922 --> 01:01:39,299
Thank you. Thank you.
1320
01:01:40,050 --> 01:01:41,343
Giddyap.
1321
01:01:43,762 --> 01:01:46,598
And that is what serendipity is.
1322
01:01:50,144 --> 01:01:51,478
Oh!
1323
01:01:52,521 --> 01:01:55,774
Kill the music.
Sorry. Kill the music. Kill the music.
1324
01:01:55,858 --> 01:01:58,193
-[music ends]
-Kill the music, kill the animals.
1325
01:01:58,277 --> 01:02:00,320
No. [laughs]
1326
01:02:02,030 --> 01:02:03,574
You know what I meant.
1327
01:02:05,576 --> 01:02:06,785
The Wordle. It's gonna bug me.
1328
01:02:08,162 --> 01:02:10,456
Stand up.
Would you just tell me what it is?
1329
01:02:10,539 --> 01:02:12,541
-Shine.
-Shine.
1330
01:02:14,418 --> 01:02:15,627
Of course it's shine.
1331
01:02:16,670 --> 01:02:18,338
Of course it's shine!
1332
01:02:18,839 --> 01:02:19,840
Because shine
1333
01:02:20,758 --> 01:02:22,092
is spelled
1334
01:02:22,176 --> 01:02:24,011
"s," as in "sloth…"
1335
01:02:24,094 --> 01:02:25,721
["I Just Wanna Shine" plays]
1336
01:02:25,804 --> 01:02:29,057
…"h," as in "horse,"
1337
01:02:30,267 --> 01:02:32,436
"i," as in "inch worm,"
1338
01:02:32,936 --> 01:02:34,813
"n," as in "narwhal,"
1339
01:02:34,897 --> 01:02:36,982
and "e," as in "eagle."
1340
01:02:37,983 --> 01:02:41,403
S-H-I-N-E!
1341
01:03:04,676 --> 01:03:05,677
Thank you!
1342
01:03:10,682 --> 01:03:12,518
Thank you, St. Paul!
1343
01:03:20,192 --> 01:03:21,693
["I Just Wanna Shine" plays]
1344
01:03:21,777 --> 01:03:25,239
♪ I just wanna shine
Like the sun when it comes up ♪
1345
01:03:25,739 --> 01:03:30,953
♪ Run the city from the rooftops
'Cause today is gonna be my day ♪
1346
01:03:31,453 --> 01:03:35,499
♪ I just wanna climb
To the top of a mountain ♪
1347
01:03:35,999 --> 01:03:41,547
♪ Standin' tall when I'm howlin'
'Cause today is gonna be my day ♪
1348
01:03:52,850 --> 01:03:58,063
♪ Wake up and I
Stay up 'cause my ♪
1349
01:03:58,564 --> 01:04:03,193
♪ Sugar days are up and
If I get outta my way ♪
1350
01:04:03,694 --> 01:04:08,073
♪ I just wanna shine
Like the sun when it comes up ♪
1351
01:04:08,574 --> 01:04:14,204
{\an8}♪ Run the city from the rooftops
'Cause today's gonna be my day ♪
1352
01:04:14,204 --> 01:04:19,204
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1353
01:04:14,204 --> 01:04:24,204
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