Muse

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All right, it is Mocho in the morning. I want to ask you guys, am I rude? It's kind of like, am I an a-hole or am I the a-hole? But I'm going to do it as a different one. Do you guys think that this was rude? Because Chelsea thinks it is. And I told her that I was going to prove a point that it's not. We went to a friend's house who invited us over just for dinner. And they just said, hey, do you want to come over? It's not like a dinner party, but we're going to make dinner. And we just wanted to have you guys come over and kind of, you know, just hang out and have like a little casual during the week type of get together. And Chelsea said, absolutely. And we went over to their house and we walk into the house and I have a couple of things. And this is going to make it veer off course a little bit. I hate taking my shoes off because I never know what kind of socks I put on in the morning. So I always hate the fact that sometimes I have to take my shoes off because people don't like to wear their shoes in the house. And I have, like, holy socks, you know? So my new thing now is I go over to people's house and I pull a Mr. Rogers. I actually have these, what the heck is that, a Hawaiian shoe company, Olakai or Okaku or something like that. You know what I'm talking about? It starts with an O. It's like O-K-U-A or something like that. And they make these really comfortable, like, slippers.

Yeah, Scott Mick loves those.

They're really, I know. By the way, Scott Mick and I are basically the same person. Twinsies.

I think it's why I love this.

Hawaiian shirts. Hawaiian shirts, bad shoes. We are, like, the most unfashionable human beings ever, but we are comfortable.

He wore his fancy Hawaiian shirt for you this weekend.

I loved it. I saw him, and I realized he's one of those guys I feel like I've been friends with my whole life. So I go to their house, I take off my shoes, take off my hocus, I put on these things, and I'm all cool. And then I look up at our friends, Will and Jessica, and I said to Will, I go, hey, what's your Wi-Fi password? And Chelsea looked at me and goes, oh, Tom. Like she said, Tom. And I said, what? And she goes, that is so rude. And I said, why is that rude? And she's like, you should not ask for their Wi-Fi password. And I'm like, well, it's not like it's secretive. It's not like I'm going to be sitting in their driveway tomorrow at 3 o'clock in the afternoon downloading files or something like that. I just want to make sure I have it. And she said this. And you guys tell me if you think that I was rude now after her explanation. she said by saying to them that i wanted their wi-fi password i was basically telling will and jessica that i don't find them interesting at all and i'm going to be on my phone the entire time after after at some point at some point i know i'm going to need it right because we want to have you want to have faster service and also i also you know i want to like write some prep down and stuff like that for the show they always give me some good stuff to talk about and at some time I'm going to want it. Why is it so bad to ask somebody for their Wi-Fi?

I would have done the same thing.

It's okay. See, I'm not rude.

I don't know that I would have done it right upon walking through the door. Immediately. If I only had one bar and I'd probably say, hey, what's your Wi-Fi and what's your Wi-Fi password?

Honestly, this is my natural, at some point in the day, it's going to come up. The reason why I kind of made a sound earlier is because of Chelsea's reasoning.

behind what she said she felt as though that you weren't going to be present so i can understand from that standpoint yeah but wanting to where i'm going to be on my phone at some point in this conversation i don't give a damn how lit the time is i'm going to be on my phone so we're running

hey sarah what's going on was i rude hi there i'll say a little um you sound like you were kind of anticipating boredom. Maybe. That's where right off the bat.

But don't you, when you go to somebody's home, what kind of device do you have?

All devices. I have Apple, iPhone, tablet.

By the way, I only brought my phone with me. I did not bring all the devices. That would have been even funnier.

Nintendo Switch.

But at some time you ask for it and a lot of times you'll just ask them to share it with you right like so you'll just basically say hey will you share it and if we're doing a activity

that requires wi-fi like if we're um maybe like we're watching a movie or if you want to stream something that everyone is going to enjoy that's one thing but to ask for it for your personal

device and yeah a little different my my uh my wife uh you know gets mad at me of how often i'm on my device in front of her that it gets to a point where I understand her point on this, but I need it eventually. Cause it is a work night. Chad was up.

Hey, how you doing Mojo? First time caller, long time. Nice to meet you there, Chad. Yeah, you too. I got to say this, man. You got to at least give these people a time of day and not be on your phone. I mean, if you want to take notes about something, you don't need Wi-Fi. You can just open your phone, put stuff on notes.

You're too cool. That's a good point.

It just shows that you're there, you're present, and you want to deal with them. I think nowadays everyone's so glued to their phone. Just put it down. Enjoy some human connection with people and don't worry about it. I can't. I mean, that's just my opinion. I can't.

I feel like I am naked. I feel like I'm walking in without pants on if I don't have connection. Jessica, hello.

Hi, how are you?

Good. What's going on?

I think I don't know.

What's that? I'm sorry.

You need Wi-Fi.

Do you agree with me or Chelsea? Oh, forget it. No, Chelsea. Your phone's bad.

What?

Why do you agree with Chelsea?

Because I think, first of all, asking for the Wi-Fi password, I think more of the kid thing, that when the kids come over, every kid always asks, what's the Wi-Fi, which is fine. The kids is one thing. But an adult asking for it, if Kevin, my husband, would ask for the Wi-Fi password at someone else's house, we'd have a little problem.

Because you just assume that he's going to be tuned off.

Yeah, you're going to be on your phone, and you guys are always on your phone.

Have you ever been at somebody's home, and they are so secretive with their Wi-Fi password, They act as if their Wi-Fi is like their social security number.

What is that?

Why? No, because we're not, nobody's ever really talking about their Wi-Fi except the kids.

People, though, will act like that, and I've had that before with our kids, where our kids wanted somebody's Wi-Fi, and the people are like, I'm sorry, but I cannot give you.

That is dumb.

Yeah.

Wes has a sign when you walk into his house that has his Wi-Fi password and the name of the network right on there. So if you don't even have to ask.

I thought of actually having a separate Wi-Fi and setting this up on my Xfinity at home that says guest. Like Tom and Chelsea's guest. Renee, what's going on?

Hey, Mojo. How are you this morning?

You know what? I'm doing fantastic, Renee, and I'm even better that you're calling. What's going on?

Listen, I don't find it rude. I have my Wi-Fi network and password printed and framed in my living room.

That's great.

You can just access it.

That's great. You know what? I like that. It's almost kind of like if you walk into the Delta Sky Lounge. They have it like sitting there on the counter. What's going on, Ethan?

First time caller. Hey, hey. Ethan's on the phone.

What's going on, buddy?

Yeah, long time listener. So I'm glad you know that maybe you should have said that, you know, how teachers are like, oh, you may use the bathroom instead of can, like instead of saying can you should have said uh may i use or may i have to wait so that might be

it my uh my grammar wasn't proper yeah yes that that's exactly it i always i i i love when you have you know friends of yours that are school teachers and they will correct your usage of the english language what's up catherine hello catherine hi hey hey i was calling about the um

the Wi-Fi thing.

like i'm sorry i might be late but no i whenever i go to my sister's house that's the first thing i'm like what's the wi-fi but me and her will just sit around each other and literally not even talk and just be on our phones all the time it's just like we will go chill and be bored around each other to be bored and be on our phones you know what's funny i don't know if

if we are out with friends sometimes sometimes with friends if i talk to them on the phone I have more social interaction than if I am there in face-to-face.

In person. Yes. Yeah.

It's really funny how that works sometimes.

The first season of the X Games League is ending in New Orleans, and only one team walks away champion. July 24th through 26th at the Caesar Superdome, watch the world's best skaters, BMX riders, and moto athletes battle for the title. Plus, live performances from Metro Boomin, JID, Subtronics, and Bunt. Three days of sport and music. Get your tickets now at xgames.com.

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I am a sample. Long before I'm measured, long before I'm named. Each piece of me has a message, a nuanced role. When you look beyond the average, when you see where I belong, you see why I behave the way I do when you start looking at my details when you include my context I start telling you the truth I always had a story you just needed a way to hear it

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