- Justin, what do you do for a living
and how did you get into it?
- I actually scare people for a living at night,
I'm a scare actor.
- Jose, what do you do for a living?
- I'm unemployed, so I'm kind of just skimming by.
- [Justin] Tell me about your family.
- My parents are still together,
though we all wish they would split up.
When I was little, I was not allowed to watch TV,
listen to the radio.
I went to college after sixth grade
as a violin and business major,
and finished college, and then I went to law school.
- Were your parents strict growing up?
- Yes. I grew up Roman Catholic
going to private Catholic schools,
so I always had to adhere to certain things
but whenever I broke the rules,
they were pretty lenient.
- My family is pretty close-knit,
but for my mom and dad,
they split up when I was, I don't know, eight years old?
I didn't really comprehend the whole thing
but, as I grew older, you know,
both my parents were loving enough
to become best friends.
- I actually also grew up Catholic.
They were stricter with my sister,
and I think they were tired
by the time I was old enough for them to make the rules.
So, I think they were over it.
- Yeah, that makes sense.
My youngest brother gets away with everything.
I would chunk of it.
- I don't wanna say they were strict,
or, you know, hard on me
because they pretty much let me do whatever I want.
Okay, let me rephrase that, let me rephrase that.
I did have a curfew and stuff.
I'd be a knucklehead.
I'd ditch class sometimes.
- What are three things you're passionate about?
- My career.
My gosh, I can only think of my career right now.
I'm sorry.
- I love martial arts.
I do a lot of Filipino stuff.
So, I do Kali and Silat.
I do Jukendo. I do Muay Thai.
- Are you in a relationship?
- Define relationship.
No. No.
We hang out all the time,
but we both explicitly said this is not a relationship,
even though it's obviously
kind of somewhat of a relationship.
- I was engaged, and I just dumped my fiance.
- Oh wow, wow.
- No, it's okay.
I dumped him.
Everyone's always like, "Are you okay?"
And, I'm like, I dumped him, of course I'm fine.
- I've been lately very passionate
about backpacking and doing a lot of outdoorsy stuff,
and then I'm really passionate about dogs.
I think they're better than humans.
- I could agree with that, yeah.
- I'm gonna guess dark hair,
and I think you keep your hair kind of short.
I think he's probably 22.
I think he was born in Hawaii.
I feel like you're probably cute.
- I think Alexa is 5'5"
with medium shoulder-lengthish hair,
probably has brown eyes.
I think she was born in the States,
but her family's from Jamaica.
22ish.
- Long, black silky hair.
Maybe around 35 to 40 age range.
You might be black, latin,
some dark-skinned ethic background,
but you're not white.
What she's wearing?
Probably a nice dress.
- Longer hair. Not long hair, maybe medium-length.
I'm gonna guess that he's Hispanic,
because he grew up Catholic and his name's Jose.
I think you're 29 years old.
- Wow, okay, okay.
- 35 to 40?
- Well I didn't know. Okay.
So, okay, how old are you then?
- Not that old.
- Okay, 29?
- Sure, we'll go with that.
- 31?
- No, no, no, no, we're not guessing.
- Okay, what did I get correct?
- I think the other stuff, except the dress.
- Well, you got my age correct.
That was like 23, 20-something or something else.
- Yeah.
- But I did say island by accident, so.
- Yeah, but you also said mainland,
that's why I thought Hawaii.
- Oh.
- Where are you from?
- No, I'm born and raised in Hawaii.
- I got the short hair right.
- I know. I got everything wrong.
Everything wrong.
- Nice. I got the long hair a little bit.
- Yeah, yeah, yeah.
- Okay, okay.
I'm from Orange County.
My mom is from Nicaragua though.
- Alright. My family is from Costa Rica.
- Okay, alright.
- So we're next door.
- Okay. Oh nice, neighbors.
- Yeah. How old are you?
- I'm 26.
- 26.
I'm 23.
- Ah, I guessed older.
- But I got your eye color.
- You did, brown.
- Yeah, and the hair length.
Yeah, because I said shoulder length or longer.
- Yeah.
- When I was hearing your voice,
I could tell, you know, you were a bit more mature.
I'm not saying your old, but.
- Yeah. No, No.
- I thought that was really cool
when you talked about your family and your mom,
and you just seemed really genuine.
I just, I liked that.
It didn't really tell me much about you, like details.
- I mean you can just never really assume anything
about anyone until you talk to them, right?
- Yeah.
- Well we're both Latinos.
- But we don't look Latino.
- Yeah.
- We made some correct assumptions in a deeper sense,
even though superficially it was wrong.
- Well you're cool. It's nice.
- Yeah, you seem cool too.
Except for the scaring people thing.
- No, I totally do that for a living.
It is so much fun.
- Yeah, assumptions are,
I mean sometimes they're right,
but most of the time they're wrong.
- Yeah.
- So don't assume anything, ask questions.
- Right. Great to meet you.
- Great to meet you.