What's going on, everybody, this
doggface and this is the first time.
First time I was probably in
junior high school, I believe, and
it's always been cranraspberry,
you know, William
and Kate.
That's my favorite.
I kind of wish I didn't say that
before, because now in the past,
when it started, when I went to go
get my juice, it wasn't bad,
you know, so I was like, man,
she said some other dang flavor, you
know what I mean? Because they do
have an assortment.
Oh, man, when I was little, I can't
even tell you say five or six,
there you go again.
You see, just growing up
all the way, you know, from being a
little kid with my mom, my
parents, aunties and uncles
fishing out in the boonies, you
know, just relax and live
in life, you know, just listening to
music. All these as my heart,
always Fleetwood Mac all the way
up, the Beatles. You know, everybody
there's so many good bands out there
that a lot of people don't know
about. We need to bring them all
back and let the world hear, you
know, keep keep music alive.
And so.
That was on a BBC lie.
They did it as a surprise and
it was just funny because the way
they brought it up and everything,
and then they were like, well, we
got someone here to talk to you.
And then again, they
said it was awesome, man know.
And then just to see him over there
on the other screen and then just
talk to him, make it
to the program, say hello to Nathan.
Hey,
Dad, what's up?
It touched my heart that he could
take time out of his day to do that
for me.
And I just appreciate him and
everything. They've done the band
for explosion my
video as well, you know what I mean?
Because there isn't just one way
without their help, I wouldn't
have gotten as big as I am now
as well. So I want to say shots out
to Fleetwood Mac, Mick Fleetwood
and everybody for doing the
parody of my video.
Steven Lindsey did, too, as well.
Lindsay's got on a horse
and that horse is huge.
Probably 11 or
so, something like that.
I started off skateboarding when I
was six or seven,
but I started skateboarding
on a.
A banana board, I got called
out by a chick one time, she's like,
go get a real war, you know?
And I was like, man, it's actually
hurting my heart right there, you
know? So after that, I got I
got a Baderbräu and then
eventually got along, takes you to
your new place, you know, I mean,
just out there longboarding with
music and everything.
It's slow, steady
coast, and you know what I mean,
it's awesome.
I got the name they just grown up
living legend.
That dog is.
You know what I mean?
They want to come up real quick
before they start to clown me being
named Nathan.
They cut it short to me when he
died. That's when I was like, OK,
you guys can't call me a dog no
more, you know what I mean?
And basically, they just kind of
short a dog.
I figure I have a dog and I got my
dog. I was trying to find
out names. I put a dog.
I use Nate dog, you know, just
everything. Nothing fit.
So I had to put dog face that was
there. It was open.
Then I put two away.
That's where I stay.
My daughter made an account for me
after I was on hers dancing
and stuff and doing stuff with
her on her.
She's like, OK, well, you can get
your own account now if you want.
I was like, I'm going to go make
out, you know what I mean? And she's
like, OK, well, I'll make you
whatever you want. I was like, All
right, cool.
So that was the end of twenty
eighteen. I didn't like it at first
because it just didn't seem
like anything know, it just seemed
like a time waster, you know.
But the joy I got out of it, you
know, just dancing and everything
and bringing back memories
from the old times, you know, with
different music and everything and
just feeling the vibe, you know,
just dancing, like mimicking
the music videos from MTV
or just coming up in my own
thing or even following trends.
You know, it's just an amazing app.
And after a while of doing it and
doing and getting to figure it out
and how to throw an edit and stuff
like that, it just it just makes it
more easier and more fun.
And like I said, with the feedback
you get from the community, it's
that's what makes it worth it.
Eleven years old, I was
I was with my brother and
we was in a trailer that we were
living in and he had some
birds and I was like a man and he
smokes and he's like, yeah, right.
And I was like a real.
And he's like, all right.
He's going to tell you this because
he had a half ounce of some
poop, you know what I mean?
Back in the day, you know?
So then he's like, yeah, we're going
to smoke this whole thing if you're
going to do it.
And if not, then do it.
And I was like, all right, let's do
it. My mom went to bingo.
I think it was at night.
So we were just sitting there in the
back with a can because I think
that's all we had and which is
puffing on it.
And yeah, like I said, I just sat
back and I'm like, OK,
how do I know when I'm high?
And he's like, I don't
know.
He starts laughing at me and he's
just like because he gone, you know,
I was just like, well, how do I
know? He's like, just sit back and
he's like, if you can see everything
from the sides, you know, your
eyes are like that.
I was just like, why are we
at our whole little little stone
moment there? You know what I mean?
Like, I didn't even think I was I
had nothing but lose
laugh and forget two hours or so.
Then the next day when we started
smoking again, whatever, you know,
to million, whatever, that's what I
really felt. The effects, you know,
I guess. But, yeah, it was awesome.
I bought an easy album,
I believe it was
done, and
that was also the first album that I
got caught stealing, was it D and
E cassette?
I stole it from Sam Goody.
And then they have the security
cases, you know, and I took
it across the street to Burger King
and I was sitting there opening it.
And there was an undercover cop
there sitting there. And he comes up
to me and he's like, so
they open those for you whenever you
buy them, you know? And I was like,
Oh yeah. I told them, just leave it
on. He's like, oh, why would you do
that? And I was like, I don't leave
it on because I wanted to try to
take it off myself.
And he's like, Oh, where'd you come
from? And I told him I came from the
mall and he calls the mall
while I'm still sitting there at
Burger King with him.
And then they said, no, we've
seen some kids in here.
They didn't buy nothing.
He comes back to me, puts me in a
cop car. They call my mom.
My mom came and picked us up because
that's how they did it when you're a
juvenile and everything.
So, yeah, it's funny.
I was 11 years old when I got my
first tattoo
cross with three dots on it.
My dad was talking
to me and he's like, well, you know,
my dad has this.
His brother, you know, everybody has
a statue.
You're going to eventually get it
sometime. And yet we
put it on my arm and then it
didn't go well with the right one
because we used
what was it? We used a penny
at first. And so I kind of just
carved up and then went away.
So I still have the scar of it on
one side.
And then we went and did it on this
side because this side was already
scarred up and everything.
And yeah.
And I've done this one over and
over because it was just with that
needle and thread.
And so yeah, I've done this one over
like.
Twenty times just to make it look
like it does, and that's why it's
all scarred up and beat up.
Yeah.
I was 14 years old when I got
a first retail warehouse job, I was
working there in the summers and
they'd only allow me to work six
hours because I was 14.
But that was when I got my first job
and it was always just
warehouses from then on out, you
know what I mean? And then I
was 16 or 17 is when I started to go
do painting and construction and
stuff like that, I seen.
It was better for me in the
workforce than it was in school.
So I went and dropped
out, stayed at work.
Figured I'd get
a trade in my head and just
paint for the rest of my life or
something.
But I got to get a lot of good work
experience around while I quit and
everything. And I
ended up just staying at the
warehouse, you know what I mean?
I went to warehouse and two thousand
I've been there for till now,
you know, twenty thousand twenty.
I was a little bit of everything.
We stacked bags, weigh
boxes.
I ran machinery there
and I was learning more
about machinery before I left,
you know, so it was basically just
a little bit of everything.