Hey Dude: Nostalgic 90's Memories with David Lascher

[00:00:00] David, thank you for joining me today on Pop Culture Unplugged.

[00:00:13] Great to be here.

[00:00:14] Thanks for having me.

[00:00:15] Exciting times are friendly.

[00:00:17] I got notes all over the place.

[00:00:18] So we'll jump all over the place too.

[00:00:19] Let's jump up with the 90s conference.

[00:00:21] How was your experience?

[00:00:22] I remember you guys announced it months ago on the podcast that you

[00:00:25] were hoping to be on it.

[00:00:25] Did you guys were announced that how was that experience for you guys?

[00:00:30] It was such a fun weekend.

[00:00:32] I mean, I always knew these type of conventions existed, but I never participated.

[00:00:37] And my Sabrina cast had done it a few years and they said, this is great.

[00:00:43] Like this is one you have to go to.

[00:00:45] And then they invited our Hey Dude cast there.

[00:00:50] And because Christine and I have this 90s podcast, it just seemed really the

[00:00:55] perfect time to try this out.

[00:00:57] And I had two casts there.

[00:00:59] I had the Sabrina cast and the Hey Dude cast who are now our all like best friends.

[00:01:03] And it was just like a love fest all weekend.

[00:01:06] Now, was this your first con experience ever?

[00:01:08] Yeah.

[00:01:09] Yeah.

[00:01:10] How did that feel as a first time guest doing a con also?

[00:01:14] Well, everyone told me that this 90s con is so well organized.

[00:01:21] It's a company called That's For Entertainment that throws them.

[00:01:25] And I mean, if I had to go back to my hotel room for a few minutes or go to the bathroom,

[00:01:31] I had people walking me there, walking me back.

[00:01:34] There were two girls that were amazing working my booth.

[00:01:38] There was a professional photography sessions.

[00:01:42] There were panels that we went on in front of an audience.

[00:01:46] It was great.

[00:01:47] And then we had dinners with both my cast on Saturday night all together.

[00:01:53] It must have been like 10 or 12 of us.

[00:01:55] And it was really such a beautiful weekend.

[00:01:59] I had a Christine Lakin on the show.

[00:02:01] I've had her twice already, but I had her on before the 90s con too.

[00:02:04] And she loved it when she got announced for it.

[00:02:06] She was telling me it's like pretty much like a high school reunion slash.

[00:02:09] It felt like we never went apart from each other working all those years.

[00:02:15] Yeah, that's funny because we had had Stacey Keenan on our podcast

[00:02:21] a few weeks ago and I had done an episode of Step by Step where I played her

[00:02:29] boyfriend or whatever.

[00:02:31] And yeah, we all on the podcast, I told her what I remember

[00:02:38] from doing step by step was that I was so nervous.

[00:02:42] Right? It was one of my first jobs that they all seemed so calm and cool.

[00:02:47] And I said Patrick Duffy came to the note session the night of the taping in a robe and slippers.

[00:02:54] You know, that's how cool he was.

[00:02:56] And I was like terrified.

[00:02:58] And then I saw Patrick Duffy came up to me.

[00:03:00] He goes, did you tell people I wore a robe around the set?

[00:03:04] Step by step.

[00:03:05] I'm like, yeah, dude, I just was trying to say, you know, how calm you guys were.

[00:03:11] But yeah, it was like, you know, full house people.

[00:03:14] Yeah, so many people that we've known for the years over the years,

[00:03:18] especially my Sabrina cast and my hate dude cast all reuniting.

[00:03:22] It was really so, so much fun.

[00:03:25] So let's jump a little bit into your career now.

[00:03:27] So you know, you grew up in New York.

[00:03:29] Dad was a lawyer.

[00:03:30] Your mom was a therapist.

[00:03:31] Like, how did you go out of that loop to go into acting?

[00:03:34] What made you get into the acting world?

[00:03:38] I kind of like quietly started doing theater when I was in seventh grade.

[00:03:45] Got into a local production called Biaudition Only of a

[00:03:53] writer who was trying to workshop his show for to go off Broadway.

[00:03:58] And and I just love the camaraderie.

[00:04:02] I love being on stage.

[00:04:05] And I got an agent and manager from that show

[00:04:09] and then would just like, you know, all through high school.

[00:04:14] So eighth, ninth, tenth grade, I would go straight from,

[00:04:18] you know, my school to the train station into the city and run around on auditions.

[00:04:23] And I had a bunch of friends who were doing the same.

[00:04:25] And we, you know, we'd meet each other.

[00:04:28] We'd meet up and grab food.

[00:04:30] And it was just it was so much fun.

[00:04:32] That just the auditioning process for me was so fun.

[00:04:36] How old were you when you made the big jump from New York to LA?

[00:04:41] Well, I did.

[00:04:42] Hey, dude, it was the second half of my junior year of high school.

[00:04:46] I was in. Oh, wow.

[00:04:48] And then and then.

[00:04:52] Then we came home for the summer.

[00:04:54] I went back in like September, October through the holidays.

[00:04:58] And then and then I I had auditioned for an NBC show called Family for Joe,

[00:05:05] which is the oddest sitcom ever made probably Robert Mitchum

[00:05:11] starring in a half hour comedy as our grandfather, Juliette Lewis

[00:05:15] and Ben Savage played my siblings.

[00:05:18] And so I left Hey, Dude and moved to LA from Tucson

[00:05:23] to do this show that

[00:05:25] it it got canceled after 13 episodes.

[00:05:30] And then I called the Hey, Dude people and begged them if I could come back

[00:05:33] and they were like, yeah, come back.

[00:05:35] So I moved back to Tucson and then

[00:05:38] once Hey, Dude ended, I think, 91.

[00:05:42] I officially moved to LA.

[00:05:45] Yeah, you were talking about that the show when you had Will on.

[00:05:48] You guys are talking about Ben Savage working with him and everything.

[00:05:51] Couple episodes ago also.

[00:05:54] Yeah, I love I love that.

[00:05:56] I love their whole family.

[00:05:57] You know, we were we were tight when we worked together.

[00:06:00] And, you know, Fred was on the Wonder Years at the time

[00:06:03] and was just doing such amazing work.

[00:06:05] And they were like just a regular Chicago family.

[00:06:07] I think, you know, their parents had they were smart professionals,

[00:06:12] but they weren't like a show based fan

[00:06:15] through all the through all the years of your acting,

[00:06:18] you know, with Hey, Dude, you know, you mentioned Sabrina, even Blossom,

[00:06:21] you're on what drew you to like these roles

[00:06:23] and how do you think it made you like it impacted your career

[00:06:26] more and more throughout the 90s?

[00:06:30] Well,

[00:06:32] I've had a lot of success kind of aligning myself

[00:06:36] with really powerful leading girls or women, you know,

[00:06:40] I Blossom's boyfriend, Sabrina's boyfriend.

[00:06:47] Throughout my life, that's kind of been like a theme,

[00:06:50] you know, even my wife and just really

[00:06:55] trying to be support and get support from really powerful talented women.

[00:07:00] But yeah, Blossom was my big first

[00:07:04] break, the big hit show that, you know, it was Blossom at eight

[00:07:09] and Fresh Prince at 830.

[00:07:11] Yeah.

[00:07:11] A number of years and they were, yeah.

[00:07:14] That was my first big one.

[00:07:17] Out of those characters that we just named to like,

[00:07:18] which one was your favorite to this day?

[00:07:20] You still think about?

[00:07:24] My favorite character.

[00:07:25] Well, my favorite character was

[00:07:28] doing the movie White Squall.

[00:07:30] And I just, we just launched a YouTube channel

[00:07:33] for Hey Dude, the 90s called.

[00:07:35] Yeah.

[00:07:36] So they just launched, I brought my whole Hey Dude cast back,

[00:07:41] my White Squall cast back together,

[00:07:43] which was Ryan, Philly, Pays, Scott, Wolf,

[00:07:46] Balthasargetti, Jeremy Sisto

[00:07:50] and Jeff Bridges.

[00:07:51] And I just rewatched

[00:07:55] that episode that launched on YouTube

[00:07:57] and that shoot was six months around the world.

[00:08:01] I mean, everywhere from the Caribbean to London

[00:08:03] to South Africa.

[00:08:05] And I don't think they make movies like that anymore.

[00:08:07] It just doesn't happen.

[00:08:10] And really Scott obviously directed it.

[00:08:13] So as far as an experience,

[00:08:16] the making of White Squall was something that

[00:08:19] I appreciate and I think it's a great way

[00:08:22] I appreciate and I don't think even happens anymore today.

[00:08:26] But my favorite character was a movie called

[00:08:31] A Call to Remember.

[00:08:33] And it was directed by Jack Bender,

[00:08:36] who produced and directed most of the series Lost

[00:08:40] later after this.

[00:08:42] But Blythe Danner played my mother, Joe Montaña

[00:08:47] played my father

[00:08:49] and an actor named Kevin Zigers played my younger brother.

[00:08:54] And it was a family that was a second generation survival,

[00:08:58] survivors of the Holocaust living in America

[00:09:01] but how much pressure they put on their kids

[00:09:03] after what they had been through.

[00:09:05] And it was a true story written by a guy named Max Eisenberg

[00:09:09] who had lived, it was his story and I played him.

[00:09:13] And I mean, it's obscure.

[00:09:15] It was made by stars and encore.

[00:09:20] But it's called A Call to Remember

[00:09:22] and for me, that's my favorite character I've ever played.

[00:09:25] Would you ever want to jump into something like that again?

[00:09:27] Like a history piece like that?

[00:09:31] Yes, but probably more on the writing,

[00:09:35] producing, directing side.

[00:09:39] With the hey dude also, like with Ted McGriff,

[00:09:42] like what do you think is like the,

[00:09:44] he was a popular character.

[00:09:45] What do you think drew the audience of this character

[00:09:49] that you played?

[00:09:52] Oh man, he was very much like I was at that age.

[00:09:56] Just happy go lucky, charming and could charm his way

[00:10:04] out of any situation and just the confidence you have

[00:10:09] at 17 and the fun you're having in life.

[00:10:15] I mean, these kids were out on in the most beautiful setting

[00:10:20] on dude ranch riding horses, messing around with each other

[00:10:23] but they always had each other's backs.

[00:10:25] They were great friendships that I think was the foundation

[00:10:30] of that show and I think that's why people love the show.

[00:10:36] Everybody keeps talking about reboots.

[00:10:37] Have you ever talked to Christina about trying

[00:10:39] to reboot this or trying to make just do something

[00:10:41] with it in the future?

[00:10:45] Yeah, we have something.

[00:10:48] I just, yeah, I can't really talk about it

[00:10:51] but yeah, to re-imagined modern version.

[00:10:53] Yeah.

[00:10:54] I had to put you on the spot, sorry.

[00:10:56] No, no, we're on the work trip now with Paranah.

[00:11:00] So as an actor too, like you've been in an entertainment

[00:11:04] industry in a long time.

[00:11:05] What do you first of all,

[00:11:06] what do you think has changed like from the 90s

[00:11:08] when you were younger to now in the industry?

[00:11:11] Would you say?

[00:11:12] Oh my goodness.

[00:11:13] So much.

[00:11:16] In the 90s, people watched collectively

[00:11:19] the same content together, right?

[00:11:21] I mean, even, hey dude, you know,

[00:11:24] Christine and I talked about,

[00:11:25] we didn't know how many people were watching

[00:11:27] but like Nickelodeon in the early 90s was like

[00:11:31] Snapchat, TikTok, Instagram all in one.

[00:11:35] It was like the kids owned that channel

[00:11:39] and they all watched it together

[00:11:41] and the same with grownups too.

[00:11:43] It was like, you know, like with Blossom,

[00:11:48] I don't know, maybe it got like 30 million viewers every week.

[00:11:52] And now, and you had to wait.

[00:11:55] You had to wait till Monday at 8 a.m. to watch.

[00:11:59] Now it's like people just binging stuff

[00:12:01] and they're also distracted by a lot of other things

[00:12:06] between video games and social media.

[00:12:08] There's not as many people watching our shows.

[00:12:12] So it's harder to find an audience.

[00:12:14] So like a hit show today maybe has

[00:12:16] two or three million viewers, like a really hit show.

[00:12:22] Whereas back then it was more of a collective experience.

[00:12:25] People waited till Monday night at 8 o'clock

[00:12:27] and they all watched at the same time

[00:12:29] and they sat through the commercials.

[00:12:32] So honey, you're a few years older than me.

[00:12:34] I'm about to be 47 in July

[00:12:36] and you're like, what are you, 48, 49 around there?

[00:12:39] I'm 51.

[00:12:41] So yeah, and I had my kids late in my age.

[00:12:44] I have a nine year old daughter and a six year old son

[00:12:46] and I always try to get them to watch the old stuff

[00:12:49] that we grew up with.

[00:12:50] Did you ever do that with your kids growing up

[00:12:52] or raising them?

[00:12:57] Yeah, my kids are aware of, you know,

[00:12:59] Sabrina and Blossom and Hate Dude

[00:13:02] but they are, the stuff that they watch is a lot darker.

[00:13:08] Okay.

[00:13:09] You know, Riverdale or Pretty Little Liars

[00:13:15] I don't know what shows they're into

[00:13:17] but it all seems to be like very dark, you know

[00:13:20] like a lot of lying and backstabbing

[00:13:23] and maybe murder.

[00:13:25] And I think they're not as attuned to

[00:13:31] the kind of innocent stuff that we watch.

[00:13:34] You know, like, yeah, we just had Candace Cameron on

[00:13:39] and I was telling her growing pains was like my favorite show.

[00:13:43] My goal was to be Kirk Cameron, you know?

[00:13:46] Or Family Ties.

[00:13:48] And I don't know if they would hold up with my kids.

[00:13:52] I've never shown them, you know

[00:13:53] the sitcoms that I grew up with.

[00:13:55] Yeah, it's funny you said growing pains.

[00:13:57] I just rewatched the whole series by myself

[00:13:59] while my kids were doing other things.

[00:14:01] Took me a little while, took me about like six months.

[00:14:03] I just rewatched every episode.

[00:14:05] For me it still holds.

[00:14:07] The show still holds.

[00:14:09] Oh dude, I used to record growing pains on VCR tape.

[00:14:13] VCR, yeah.

[00:14:14] And I would, I probably watched each episode multiple times.

[00:14:17] I was just like, was fascinated with that character

[00:14:22] which was also like Ted McGriff,

[00:14:23] like a charming young guy who could just talk

[00:14:26] his way out of anything, but was just loving life.

[00:14:31] You know, with a family that loved him

[00:14:33] and knew supported him, I don't know.

[00:14:35] Yeah, that show really clicked with me.

[00:14:38] Did you ever get a chance to be Kirk?

[00:14:41] No, I never did.

[00:14:42] But I've done, I did a movie with Candace.

[00:14:45] Yeah.

[00:14:46] And we're now friends again

[00:14:49] because she was on our podcast so we reconnected.

[00:14:52] But no, I told her my goal in life

[00:14:54] was to be your brother.

[00:14:57] I think every actor at that point, that's what they wanted.

[00:15:00] Yeah, he was the greatest.

[00:15:01] Or Michael J. Fox, like you mentioned.

[00:15:03] Exactly.

[00:15:05] So you've also did a few guest appearances on show too,

[00:15:08] like 90210 and Melrose Place.

[00:15:11] Like what did you think of those type of shows back then?

[00:15:14] Do you think those type of shows still hold for now?

[00:15:17] Oh yeah, 90210 is iconic.

[00:15:20] I mean, that was,

[00:15:22] I did those first like summer episodes

[00:15:26] where the show blew up and like after we shot them,

[00:15:32] Luke and Jason and Shannon were on the cover

[00:15:34] of Rolling Stone Magazine like a month later.

[00:15:36] I was like, what is going on here?

[00:15:40] But the show was so well written.

[00:15:44] You know, I played a character who

[00:15:47] wasn't sure if he was gay or not in high school

[00:15:49] and he was dating Jenny Gart's character Kelly.

[00:15:52] And back then you didn't really write about that.

[00:15:54] It wasn't like, now it's just normal storyline,

[00:15:58] no one will care, but back then it was bold.

[00:16:01] And the cast was amazing.

[00:16:03] Luke Perry was a very close friend of mine

[00:16:05] who welcomed me onto that set so graciously.

[00:16:10] And I'm friends with all of them to this day.

[00:16:13] I only have my podcast because Jenny and Tori

[00:16:18] had me on a few times to recap my episodes

[00:16:20] on their 90210MG podcast.

[00:16:24] And I became friendly with their producer Amy

[00:16:27] and we talked about what we could do together.

[00:16:29] And so yeah, Jenny and Tori are the reason

[00:16:32] that I even have a podcast.

[00:16:35] Yeah, I know.

[00:16:36] Like I said, I'm excited about the podcast.

[00:16:37] I was just on looking to see who your latest drop was

[00:16:40] and it was Skeet Oldridge.

[00:16:42] And I had him on last year.

[00:16:43] What another great guest, great person.

[00:16:46] Oh my God, he was great man.

[00:16:48] Yeah, he had some amazing stories about NYU

[00:16:51] and his teachers at NYU were David Mamet

[00:16:55] and William H. Macy.

[00:16:57] Oh wow, can you imagine?

[00:17:00] Oh, that's on my next listen

[00:17:05] because I try to listen to your podcast every week.

[00:17:08] When I was doing some research last night on you too,

[00:17:10] there's a quote that I wrote down.

[00:17:11] I want to read to you.

[00:17:12] This is what people have said about you.

[00:17:15] You ready?

[00:17:16] You said those who have worked with you

[00:17:17] often praise your profession, commitment

[00:17:20] and dedication to your craft.

[00:17:23] What do you think of that quote?

[00:17:25] Who said that?

[00:17:26] I don't know.

[00:17:27] I even tried to look for that after.

[00:17:28] I saw it on a different website.

[00:17:29] So I wrote it down just so I could read it to you.

[00:17:32] Well, I'll tell you this,

[00:17:34] that the people that I have worked with over the years

[00:17:38] I'm still very close with.

[00:17:40] When I asked them to show up for me

[00:17:43] or I bring them a project or something to work on.

[00:17:46] They pick up the phone or they're like,

[00:17:49] we're here for you.

[00:17:50] So I think yeah, that says a lot.

[00:17:52] The way you conduct yourself over 30 years in your business

[00:17:58] it shows in the way that you're still close

[00:18:02] with all the people you've worked with.

[00:18:04] Ram Yost who is the head writer on,

[00:18:06] hey dude and I are working on something.

[00:18:08] Christine and I have a podcast together.

[00:18:10] Melissa and I are also in business together

[00:18:13] and we just all work together at 90s.

[00:18:15] I mean, I could go anyone that I've worked with.

[00:18:18] I feel like I could pick up the phone

[00:18:19] and they'll answer the phone and be like,

[00:18:21] what can we do together?

[00:18:23] And not everyone, yeah, it's just so your audience knows.

[00:18:26] Not everyone is like that.

[00:18:27] There are people that conduct themselves in a way

[00:18:29] that they become alienated.

[00:18:33] But I don't understand that behavior.

[00:18:35] It was just, I just acted the way that I grew up.

[00:18:40] Do you feel like networking is a huge thing for you?

[00:18:45] And you always like,

[00:18:47] you know that if you do somebody a favor someday

[00:18:49] you're hoping they will help you out.

[00:18:53] No.

[00:18:55] No?

[00:18:55] No, but I will do a favor for anyone that I love,

[00:18:59] that I'm close with for that reason alone.

[00:19:03] And I feel like same way.

[00:19:04] I'm not gonna do a favor for someone expecting

[00:19:07] that I'm gonna call on them someday for a favor.

[00:19:10] But you know, the people that you're close with

[00:19:13] you show up for.

[00:19:16] So let's talk about it about the podcast now too.

[00:19:18] First of all, like how did you,

[00:19:20] and Chris, you mentioned you were on the Jenny Garth podcast

[00:19:23] and that kind of gave you an idea to start your own.

[00:19:26] How did you decide you wanted to do with Christine?

[00:19:31] Well, I told, I asked Amy Sugarman

[00:19:34] if we could do a look back on a decade, right?

[00:19:36] I didn't wanna pick one of my shows.

[00:19:39] This wasn't my thing to go recap every episode.

[00:19:42] And I thought looking back on the 90s decade

[00:19:44] which I know people are age or nostalgic for

[00:19:46] and people my kids age are kind of fascinated with

[00:19:49] would give us endless amount of gas.

[00:19:53] And Amy said, you know what?

[00:19:55] You need a female co-host.

[00:19:57] This is what she thought.

[00:19:58] And she said, give me a list of female co-hosts.

[00:20:01] And I wrote down a bunch of names

[00:20:03] and she immediately said, Christine Taylor,

[00:20:06] if you get her, we have a show.

[00:20:09] And then yeah, I called Christine like five times,

[00:20:11] emailed her, texted her.

[00:20:13] She thought somebody died or something.

[00:20:16] I'm like, this is, and we have this opportunity.

[00:20:18] Would you wanna do this with me?

[00:20:19] And it was the right time in her life.

[00:20:20] And so it's been amazing working with her again.

[00:20:24] Who's been your favorite guest you've had so far?

[00:20:27] And is there somebody that you kind of hope

[00:20:29] you get down the road that you're trying

[00:20:31] every day trying to get them on?

[00:20:34] I don't think I get it.

[00:20:35] Well, next week we have something really insane going on.

[00:20:39] But I can't tell you, but you'll see,

[00:20:43] we're doing it next.

[00:20:46] Well, we're shooting it next week.

[00:20:49] It will drop I think on the 22nd,

[00:20:51] but I can't say about that.

[00:20:52] But like, you know, I mean,

[00:20:53] Jeff Bridges and Ben Stiller were like,

[00:20:56] you know, amazing.

[00:20:57] Especially Christine interviewing her husband.

[00:21:00] Yeah.

[00:21:02] You know, she found out things about him

[00:21:04] that she had never known.

[00:21:06] But sometimes the guests that you least expect to be

[00:21:09] the most fascinating are the most amazing interviews.

[00:21:13] Like, first of all, Bonnie Hunt is one of my favorite people

[00:21:17] in the world.

[00:21:18] I mean, her story about working at the cancer unit

[00:21:21] at Chicago Med and running on her lunch break

[00:21:23] to audition for AIM Man.

[00:21:26] And being in Second City at the same time

[00:21:29] and bringing the Second City troop down to the cancer unit

[00:21:32] to entertain the patients.

[00:21:33] Like sometimes you meet people that you're like,

[00:21:36] my gosh, you're more than an entertainer.

[00:21:37] You're like, you're a fascinating person.

[00:21:40] And a couple of weeks ago we had the Nelson brothers,

[00:21:43] Matthew and Gunnar Nelson.

[00:21:46] And I knew that they had a big family

[00:21:48] but their dad was Ricky Nelson.

[00:21:49] Their grandparents were Ozzie and Harriet.

[00:21:51] Their family's in the Smithsonian.

[00:21:54] And you know, they tell this story of that,

[00:21:57] you know, Bob Dylan was crashing out

[00:22:02] on their living room couch most nights.

[00:22:04] And George Harrison lived next door.

[00:22:07] It was coming home for breakfast every day.

[00:22:09] And their babysitter was Mama Cass

[00:22:12] from the mom and the papa's.

[00:22:14] That's the stuff.

[00:22:15] That's the reason I love doing a podcast.

[00:22:17] Cause I would never, you know,

[00:22:18] I'd look at Matthew and Gunnar Nelson and say,

[00:22:20] yeah, I like their music in the 90s

[00:22:22] but what am I gonna talk to them about?

[00:22:26] And then they drop these amazing stories on it.

[00:22:30] How much like studying do you do

[00:22:32] for the certain guests that you have come on?

[00:22:33] Do you, how much time do you spend?

[00:22:35] You think?

[00:22:36] Well, one of our producers Lorraine gives us a rundown

[00:22:40] and she does a lot of research.

[00:22:41] So like it's everything from their whole history

[00:22:45] to thought starters.

[00:22:47] And then if I see something with her work

[00:22:52] then I'll dive in and listen to the song

[00:22:54] or watch an old episode or something or watch a movie.

[00:23:00] But I guess as much as we need,

[00:23:02] I think to have a thoughtful interview is what I do.

[00:23:06] What's next for you now?

[00:23:06] I know you've been working behind the scenes also

[00:23:09] and stuff but like what's next for you?

[00:23:10] Any projects you'd like to tell us about

[00:23:12] other than the podcast guests?

[00:23:17] There's nothing I can talk about right now

[00:23:19] but our business is in a very

[00:23:24] it's in a standstill right now.

[00:23:26] But I have several projects with great writers and actors

[00:23:32] that we are actively shopping around.

[00:23:37] And yeah, but you know to get something

[00:23:41] I would only talk about something

[00:23:42] once it's like getting made or being raised.

[00:23:45] And yeah, I have nothing that's coming out right now

[00:23:49] but a lot that's that we're shopping around.

[00:23:53] David, how can the viewers and the listeners

[00:23:55] find you on social media to keep up with you

[00:23:57] with future projects, the podcast

[00:23:59] or anything else you got going on?

[00:24:01] I'm at David Lashor and the podcast is at

[00:24:05] Hey Dude The 90s Called.

[00:24:07] And we did just launch a YouTube channel.

[00:24:09] I Heart launched us on YouTube.

[00:24:11] So now you can see, I mean there's over 60 episodes

[00:24:14] of some of the most amazing guests all on video.

[00:24:19] So on YouTube look for Hey Dude The 90s Called.

[00:24:22] Hey David, I want to thank you for giving me a minute today.

[00:24:25] Let's get you back on soon with future projects.

[00:24:28] Anytime buddy, nice to talk to you.

[00:24:30] You too.