The Best Storyteller In Texas Podcast

"How far would you go to pick up a loved one for the holidays—and what does that reveal about the way we value people in our lives and workplaces?" In this episode of "Kent Hance, The Best Storyteller in Texas," Kent shares candid stories and hard-earned lessons about leadership, honesty, and the quirks of human nature. The conversation opens with Warren Buffett's provocative advice: "Hire slowly, fire quickly," sparking a series of real-life anecdotes about hiring missteps, resume exaggerations, and the importance of trusting your instincts—and your team—when making tough decisions. Listeners are treated to tales from Kent's time in Congress, including the unforgettable story of a Phi Beta Kappa imposter and the political fallout of resume embellishments. Kent's reflections on district forgiveness, public scandals, and the unpredictable electorate offer sharp insights into the world of politics and personal integrity. Throughout the episode, Kent's signature storytelling style brings to life memorable moments, such as the legendary "garage door opener" story—where losing the opener meant losing your job—and his "push, push, push" motto at Texas Tech, illustrating the relentless drive needed to turn good ideas into lasting change. Notable quotes like "A committee is nothing more than a cul-de-sac for a good idea to get in there and die," and "If you're good to employees, they'll be good to you," capture the episode's blend of humor and wisdom. As the episode wraps, Kent reflects on Thanksgiving, family, and the true cost of busy work, leaving listeners with practical advice and plenty of laughs. Don't miss this episode if you want to hear real stories, real lessons, and the kind of Texas-sized wisdom that only Kent Hance can deliver. If you enjoyed Kent's stories and insights, make sure to subscribe to "Kent Hance, The Best Storyteller in Texas" on your favorite podcast platform. Leave a review, share the episode with friends, and follow on Instagram at @beststorytellerpodcast for exclusive videos and behind-the-scenes content. Your support helps keep the stories coming!  

"Is opportunity really always there—or do you have to be listening for it to knock?" That's the question Kent Hance poses as he opens this episode, setting the stage for a journey through Texas legends, political intrigue, and stories of resilience that only the best storyteller in Texas can deliver. In this episode, Kent Hance shares unforgettable tales from his time in the Lone Star State, weaving together personal anecdotes and historical insights. Listeners will meet characters like Fastball Walker, whose nickname outlived his real name, and CQ Brown, the first African American to head a branch of the U.S. military, whose rise through the ranks was marked by bipartisan respect and a unanimous Senate confirmation vote. Hance dives deep into the complexities of political appointments, revealing the behind-the-scenes battles between the White House and the Senate, and the personal toll these processes take. He reflects on the Supreme Court nomination wars, the brutal Kavanaugh hearings, and the shifting landscape of American politics. Notable moments include Hance's recollection of attending a state dinner with President Reagan and Anwar Sadat, and his friendship with the Crown Prince of Iran during his flying lessons at Texas Tech. Memorable quotes abound, such as: "Opportunity's always there. You gotta be listening for it to knock." "You can take a bad situation and make it something that's really positive." "LBJ will twist your arm so badly to get you to vote for something that you don't realize it didn't break your arm, it ruins your career." Themes of perseverance, the power of reputation, and the impact of political decisions on everyday lives run throughout the episode. Hance's storytelling brings history to life, making listeners feel as if they're right there in the room with presidents, generals, and Texas legends. Call-to-Action If you enjoyed these stories and insights, don't forget to subscribe to "Kent Hance, The Best Storyteller in Texas." Leave a review, share the episode with friends, and help us keep these incredible tales alive. Your support helps us bring more Texas-sized stories to your ears!  

"Does socialism really work—until you run out of other people's money?" Kent Hance kicks off this episode with Margaret Thatcher's famous quote, setting the stage for a lively and insightful discussion on the realities of political promises and economic experiments. The episode opens with a heartfelt tribute to federal judge Rob Junell—a former Texas Tech linebacker, state representative, and chairman of appropriations. Kent shares personal stories about Junell's competitive spirit, integrity, and impact on Texas public service, painting a vivid picture of leadership rooted in accountability and grit. The spotlight then shifts to New York City's newly elected mayor, Zohran Mamdani, whose sweeping socialist agenda is dissected with Kent's trademark humor and candor. From rent stabilization and free public transit to city-run supermarkets and ambitious affordable housing plans, Kent explores the practical challenges and unintended consequences these policies may bring. Drawing on insights from NYU professors like Mark Willis, the episode examines how economic realities—like housing shortages, tax burdens, and migration of top earners—can clash with idealistic promises. Listeners are treated to Kent's signature storytelling, including tales of "stupid criminals," surprising survey results on the most and least respected professions, and quirky anecdotes from Texas and beyond. Whether it's a dog accidentally shooting its owner or the economics of making pennies and nickels, Kent's stories blend humor, wisdom, and real-world relevance.   Why Listen? Explore the real-world impact of bold political promises and socialist policies. Enjoy unforgettable stories that mix humor, history, and hard-hitting truths. Gain fresh perspectives from experts and Kent's own experiences in Texas politics and education.   Call to Action If Kent's storytelling resonates with you, don't miss future episodes! Subscribe now, leave a review, and share this episode with friends who appreciate great stories and smart commentary. Your support helps us bring more Texas-sized tales to listeners everywhere!

"What does it take to turn a small-town lineman into the mastermind behind America's telecom revolution?" 🤔 Get ready for an unforgettable ride as Kent Hance sits down with his longtime friend and legendary business leader, Ed Whitacre! 🌟 From his humble beginnings in Ennis, Texas, to the boardrooms of global giants, Ed's story is packed with grit, humor, and jaw-dropping moments. Hear how he hustled through odd jobs, climbed the ranks at Southwestern Bell, and ultimately transformed it into the AT&T we know today. 📞🏢 This episode is bursting with high-stakes drama—like the daring acquisition of the Mexican telephone company with Carlos Slim, the nail-biting bid for AT&T Wireless, and the game-changing partnership with Steve Jobs that brought the iPhone to the world. 📱💡 Ed's philosophy? "If you're not willing to take a risk, you're not going to make it." 💥 You'll laugh at Ed's legendary "Get in line" response to legal threats, and soak up wisdom on leadership, adaptability, and the power of people. Kent and Ed's banter is full of Texas charm and business brilliance, making this a must-listen for anyone chasing big dreams or loving a great story. 🤠✨ 👤 Guest Background Ed Whitacre is a Texas Tech grad and the former CEO who rebuilt AT&T from the ground up. Known for his bold vision and fearless leadership, Ed orchestrated some of the biggest deals in telecom history and helped launch the iPhone era. His journey is a masterclass in resilience, relationships, and Texas-sized ambition! 🏆 🔥 Notable Quotes & Moments "Get in line." (Ed's iconic legal advice) "If you're not willing to take a risk, you're not going to make it." "The name of the game is people. If you don't do that, forget it." The wild story of outbidding Vodafone for AT&T Wireless The five-year exclusive deal with Steve Jobs for the iPhone Meeting Nelson Mandela and acquiring the South African telephone company 🚨 Call-to-Action Don't miss this episode packed with business wisdom, Texas storytelling, and unforgettable moments! 👉 Subscribe to "Kent Hance, The Best Storyteller in Texas" on your favorite podcast app, leave a review, and share this episode with friends who love a great story or want to learn from the best!   

"What does it take to rescue an American icon from the brink of collapse?" 🤔 In this inspiring episode, Kent Hance welcomes back his friend and legendary executive, Ed Whitacre, for a behind-the-scenes look at the dramatic turnaround of General Motors. After retiring from a storied career, Ed gets an unexpected call from the White House: help save GM from bankruptcy. Despite knowing little about cars, Ed steps up—not for money, but for the challenge and the chance to serve his country. 🇺🇸 Listeners will be drawn into Ed's first days at GM, where he faces a confused bureaucracy, a mountain of policies, and a team in need of hope. Ed's solution? Cut through the noise and rally everyone around a simple mission: "Design, build, and sell the best cars." 🚙✨ His hands-on leadership style—walking the halls, meeting with the United Auto Workers, and making tough calls—transforms GM from losing millions to earning billions in just months. 💰 Key themes include resilience, accountability, and the power of clear vision. Ed's memorable moments, like canceling a controversial office move and insisting that business partners drive GM cars, showcase his bold, no-nonsense approach. The episode also explores GM's pioneering steps into electric vehicles, the global success of Buick in China, and Ed's unwavering belief in America's competitive edge. 🌍🔋 Kent and Ed's conversation is peppered with humor, wisdom, and Texas-sized stories—from fraternity legends to the tale of John Denver's unlikely rise. You'll laugh, learn, and leave inspired by Ed's commitment to people, progress, and doing what's right. 👤 Guest Background Ed Whitacre, former CEO of AT&T and General Motors, is renowned for his fearless leadership and ability to revive struggling giants. Called out of retirement to save GM, Ed's legacy is defined by his service, vision, and relentless drive to help others succeed. 🏆 🔥 Notable Quotes & Moments "Design, build, and sell the best cars." (Ed's rallying cry for GM) "Luck never hit a guy sitting in the shade." ) "If you want to loan us money, you buy our cars." The story of Buick's dominance in China Ed's candid talks with the United Auto Workers GM's leap into electric vehicles with the Volt Fraternity tales and John Denver's musical journey 🚨 Call-to-Action Don't miss this episode packed with business wisdom, comeback stories, and Texas charm! 👉 Subscribe to "Kent Hance, The Best Storyteller in Texas" on your favorite podcast app, leave a review, and share this episode with anyone who loves a great story or wants to learn from the best! 🎧⭐    

Can anything truly shock voters anymore, or have we heard it all?" That's the provocative question at the heart of this episode of Kent Hance, The Best Storyteller in Texas Podcast. Kent Hance unpacks the wild twists of recent elections, from jaw-dropping political statements to the stunning defeat of a massive tax increase in Austin—the state's most liberal city. This episode dives deep into the unpredictable world of American politics, exploring how outrageous comments from candidates, like wishing harm on opponents' families, somehow fail to sway modern voters. Kent brings signature wit and insight to dissect why Austin residents voted two-to-one against a $110 million tax hike, revealing what this means for the future of city governance and taxpayer sentiment. Listeners will hear stories of political hardball in Washington, D.C., with vivid examples of how deals are made—and broken—behind closed doors. The episode also touches on the legacy of tough political figures like Nancy Pelosi, the shifting dynamics in states like Virginia and New York, and the enduring wisdom of Will Rogers: "Never miss a chance to shut up." Kent Hance, former U.S. Congressman and Chancellor, renowned for storytelling prowess and a deep understanding of Texas politics. With decades of experience in government and education, Kent offers listeners a front-row seat to the real stories behind the headlines, making this episode a must-listen for anyone curious about the forces shaping Texas and the nation. Key Moments & Themes: The shocking election victory in Virginia despite inflammatory remarks Austin's tax revolt and what it signals for liberal cities The art of political hardball in Washington, D.C. Reflections on Nancy Pelosi's legacy and party loyalty The role of voter anger and the wisdom of Will Rogers Call-to-Action: Don't miss out on the stories that everyone's talking about—but few truly understand. Subscribe to Kent Hance, The Best Storyteller in Texas Podcast today, leave a review to share your thoughts, and send this episode to friends who love a good political twist. Your support helps bring more untold stories to light!  

What sparked the creation of the FBI's Ten Most Wanted list—and why did one fugitive stay on it for 32 years without ever being caught? In this episode of Kent Hance: The Best Storyteller in Texas, Kent dives into the fascinating origins and evolution of one of America's most iconic crime-fighting tools. From a casual conversation at a cocktail party with J. Edgar Hoover to the dramatic capture of Whitey Bulger after 16 years on the run, this episode is packed with jaw-dropping stories and historical insights. You'll hear about: The birth of the Ten Most Wanted list and how a simple idea changed law enforcement forever. Victor Garena's mysterious disappearance after a $7 million armored truck heist—and why he may have been killed over the loot. Whitey Bulger's shocking hideout and the TV tip that finally brought him down. How crime trends—from bank robberies to hijackings to cybercrime—have reshaped the list over decades. Colorful anecdotes about country music legends like Waylon Jennings and Roy Clark that remind us why Kent is the ultimate Texas storyteller. Memorable quote: "If the general public sees that someone, they'll be watching for that face." — Bill Hudson, on why the list works. This episode isn't just about crime—it's about culture, history, and the quirks that make these stories unforgettable. Don't miss it! Subscribe now, leave us a review, and share this episode with anyone who loves true crime, history, or great storytelling.    

📌"Do you know what values your tax dollars are promoting?" In this riveting episode of Kent Hance: The Best Storyteller in Texas, Kent sits down with Congressman Brandon Gill, a rising conservative voice representing Texas' 26th District. From his humble beginnings in Clovis, New Mexico, to graduating from Dartmouth and leading the charge in Washington, Gill shares his journey, his convictions, and the battles he's fighting on Capitol Hill. Listeners will hear how Gill went from a small-town high school class of 24 to winning a crowded congressional race with 58% of the vote—without a runoff. He opens up about his time as president of the Dartmouth Review, his connection to political scholar Dinesh D'Souza, and the viral moment that put him on the national radar: grilling NPR's CEO over controversial tweets and taxpayer-funded bias. Gill doesn't hold back as he discusses: The government shutdown and the fight over healthcare benefits for illegal immigrants His work on the Judiciary and Oversight Committees, including the new DOGE subcommittee The push to defund NPR and PBS, and the shocking programs your tax dollars may be funding His vision for conservative leadership and reclaiming fiscal responsibility Notable quote: 🗣️ "She should've been prepared. She had an army of lawyers behind her—and still couldn't defend her own tweets." This episode is packed with insight, strategy, and a behind-the-scenes look at how one freshman Congressman is shaking up Washington. Whether you're a political junkie or just love a good story, this one's worth your time. 👉 Subscribe, leave a review, and share this episode with someone who needs to hear it. Kent's storytelling and Gill's candor make this a must-listen.  

"What would you do if a UFO picked you up and flew you across the country in under an hour?" That's just one of the unforgettable stories in this special Greatest Hits edition of Kent Hance, The Best Storyteller in Texas Podcast. This episode is packed with Kent's trademark humor, candid reflections, and legendary anecdotes—from Bobby Bare's hilarious showdown over God Bless America Again to Kent's pivotal vote on the Fair Housing Act that changed history by a single vote. You'll hear about unexpected press conference zingers, armchair philosophers at the VFW, and Kent's belief that education is the ultimate weapon against hate. Along the way, Kent shares memorable quotes like: "It's hard to hate people that you know." "I may see a flying saucer someday…but I'll be dad gum if I tell anybody." Whether you're here for the laughs, the life lessons, or the behind-the-scenes political drama, this episode delivers it all. Call to Action: Don't miss out—subscribe now, leave us a review, and share this episode with friends who love a good story. New episodes drop every Monday!  

"Does doubt kill more dreams than failure?" That question sets the tone for this powerful episode of Kent Hance, The Best Storyteller in Texas Podcast, where Kent dives deep into the art of dreaming big and staying focused in a world full of distractions. From dusty tractor rides in Dimmitt, Texas to the halls of power, Kent shares personal anecdotes that reveal how visualization and perseverance can turn aspirations into reality. You'll hear timeless wisdom like his father's saying, "Hold her head up, Luke, I think she smells alfalfa," a metaphor for staying focused when temptation looms. This episode also explores: The impact of misinformation—from the Gulf of Tonkin to the digital age—and why proximity to the source matters. The decline of investigative journalism and its consequences for democracy. The internet's permanence and what young people must know about social media, judgment, and job prospects. Political campaigns and unforgettable moments, including the infamous Dukakis tank photo and Louisiana's colorful political history. Kent's candid reflections on leadership, integrity, and resilience will leave you inspired—and maybe even laughing at some of the wildest stories from the political arena. Memorable Quote: "Doubt kills more dreams than failure will." Call to Action If you enjoyed this episode, don't forget to subscribe, leave a review, and share it with friends. Your support helps us bring more incredible stories and insights straight to your ears.  

"What happens when a nation values its privileges above its principles?" That's the powerful question that launches this episode of The Kent Hance, The Best Storyteller in Texas Podcast—and it sets the stage for a whirlwind of stories, sharp insights, and classic Texas humor. Kent Hance takes listeners on a journey through the latest government shutdown drama, breaking down the political gridlock, budget battles, and the real-life consequences for Americans. With his trademark wit, Kent explores why compromise is inevitable and why the stakes are higher than ever as deadlines loom. But the episode doesn't stop at politics. Kent delivers a treasure trove of unforgettable stories and practical wisdom: Surprising Polls: Did you know 29% of American adults are still afraid of the dark? Kent shares hilarious takes on what keeps us up at night and what we regret about our college days. Outrageous News: From a Florida man's dinner with a prostitute to an Ohio lawmaker's crusade against marrying AI chatbots, Kent's commentary is both laugh-out-loud funny and thought-provoking. Texas Legends: Discover the "Hands on a Hard Body" contest, where contestants stand for hours to win a truck—revealing the grit and psychology of true Texans. Life Lessons: "Don't ever hire a restaurant manager that hasn't waited tables." Kent's advice is peppered with memorable quotes, including: "Don't ever hire a plumber that bites his fingernails." Unbelievable Moments: From restroom etiquette statistics to a New Jersey knife fight over a slow line, Kent's stories are as wild as they are true. Heartwarming Endings: Hear about a North Carolina couple finally taking their honeymoon after 31 years, and a Louisiana woman who saved three lives with the Heimlich maneuver. Texas Entertainment: Kent shares why a magician is the perfect party theme—and why a rattlesnake hunt might just be the wildest family reunion idea ever.   Memorable Quotes: "People that values its privileges above its principles soon loses both." — Dwight D. Eisenhower "Don't ever hire a restaurant manager that's not waiting tables." "If you get in a war, you go all out to win and then you have a complete surrender. But that has fallen by the wayside." Call to Action: Love true Texas storytelling, political insight with a twist, and tales you won't hear anywhere else? Subscribe now! Leave a review and share this episode with friends who appreciate a good laugh and a dose of wisdom. Your support keeps the stories coming!  

"What do a CEO, a peg-legged fire chief, and a political consultant with ten ideas a day have in common?" They're all unforgettable characters in this special "Greatest Hits" episode of Kent Hance, The Best Storyteller in Texas Podcast. This episode brings together the most beloved stories and interviews from the past four years, featuring Kent Hance's signature wit and wisdom. You'll hear highlights from his conversation with longtime friend Ed Whitacre, former CEO of AT&T and General Motors, as they reminisce about loyalty, business, and the importance of driving a Cadillac. Kent shares lessons from legendary Southwest Airlines founder Herb Kelleher, whose hands-on approach turned baggage claims into profit. Listeners will laugh at the tale of Big John Johnson and the mysterious closet mirror, and marvel at the resilience of a decorated World War II veteran and volunteer fire chief with a wooden peg leg—whose run-in with a reckless driver led to one of the episode's most memorable punchlines: "Ruben, you wanna go to the sawmill or the emergency room?" Kent also pulls back the curtain on the world of political consulting, recounting his experiences with Dick Morris, whose daily barrage of ideas could make or break a career. From clever car negotiations to the value of facts in business, this episode is packed with wisdom, humor, and the kind of Texas storytelling that keeps listeners coming back. Don't miss this celebration of Kent Hance's greatest hits—where every story is a testament to the colorful characters and life lessons that define Texas. Notable Quotes & Moments "If you want to loan us money, you buy our cars." "If you don't have all the facts, you can't make good decisions." "Ruben, you wanna go to the sawmill or the emergency room?" "Every day he had 10 new ideas, and you had to listen to him. Four get you elected, four get you defeated, one to ruin your career, and one to get you indicted." Call to Action Enjoyed these greatest hits? Subscribe to Kent Hance, The Best Storyteller in Texas Podcast, leave a review, and share your favorite episode with friends. New stories drop every Monday—don't miss out!  

Episode Description "What does it take to turn heartbreak into history?" That's the question at the heart of this unforgettable episode of Kent Hance, The Best Storyteller in Texas Podcast. Kent Hance dives deep into the remarkable life of Dick "Night Train" Lane—a football legend whose story begins with abandonment as a newborn in Austin, Texas, and ends with an NFL record that still stands over 70 years later. Lane's journey is one of resilience, grit, and the power of believing in yourself when no one else will. Listeners are treated to vivid tales of Lane's early days at Anderson High School, his time in the Army, and his serendipitous entry into professional football—where a simple bus ride and a bold request changed his life forever. Kent shares how Lane's nickname was born, recounting the legendary moment when "Night Train derails Choo-Choo Justice" became a headline, marking Lane's arrival as a force in the NFL. The episode explores themes of perseverance, friendship, and the changing landscape of sports, highlighting Lane's relationships with fellow players like Cloyce Box and Bobby Lane. Kent's storytelling brings to life memorable moments, such as Lane's dice-shooting prowess and his philosophy: "Sevens or elevens are gonna come back up again sometime"—a testament to his belief that good luck always returns. Notable quotes and moments include: "He was born here in Austin and some people off of East 12th Street, heard him crying. And he had been wrapped in some newspapers and put in a dumpster." "Night Train Lane derails Choo-Choo Justice." "Sevens or elevens are gonna come back up. Which, he's talking about good luck or bad luck. It's gonna come back up. One way or the other." Kent also reflects on Lane's impact off the field, from his work with underprivileged youth in Detroit to his trailblazing role in advertising, and calls for Austin to honor one of its greatest citizens. Don't miss this powerful episode that celebrates the enduring spirit of Night Train Lane—a man who overcame every obstacle to become a legend. Call to Action If you're inspired by stories of resilience and triumph, subscribe to Kent Hance, The Best Storyteller in Texas Podcast. Leave a review, share this episode with friends, and help spread the legacy of Night Train Lane. Your support keeps these incredible Texas stories alive!    

Episode Description "If your fortune teller asks for $600,000, whose future are they really looking out for?" In this riveting episode of "Kent Hance, The Best Storyteller in Texas," Kent dives headfirst into the wild world of fortune tellers, internet rumors, and the ever-shifting American workplace. Kent opens with a tale from Montgomery County, where fortune tellers convinced locals to part with staggering sums—all in the name of happiness and curses. With his trademark wit, Kent recalls his days as a young lawyer defending a fortune teller in Lubbock, weaving in lessons about skepticism and the power of persuasion. The episode doesn't stop at fortune-telling. Kent explores viral internet rumors—like the great Polish potato heist—and discuss how misinformation can spark chaos in unexpected places. Listeners are treated to stories of lottery winners, workplace surveys, and the surprising dreams of Gen Z, including one respondent whose "American dream" is to retire to the coast of Scotland with their cats. Kent's insights on workplace toxicity are especially timely, as he shares memorable anecdotes about office politics and the importance of a healthy work environment. "If you get somebody toxic, you gotta let them go quick or you'll have all the office leaving and quitting," Kent warns, highlighting the delicate balance between mental health and job security. The episode is peppered with nostalgia—Yellow Pages, floppy disks, and Blockbuster—reminding listeners how quickly technology can upend entire industries. Kent's reflections on exercise, multitasking, and the wisdom of living for today round out the show, leaving listeners with practical advice and plenty of laughs. Notable Quotes & Moments: "I've never had somebody turn down a hundred dollar bill anywhere in the world." "The internet killed the Yellow Pages—and changed everything." "Halloween displays so realistic, the fire department showed up 30 times!"   Call to Action Don't miss this episode packed with unforgettable stories, sharp insights, and Kent's legendary Texas humor. Subscribe now, leave us a review, and share the show with friends who love a good story and a fresh perspective on today's world!  

  "What's the most humbling moment you've ever experienced?" That's just one of the questions at the heart of this special "Greatest Hits" episode, where Kent Hance, the best storyteller in Texas, shares the stories that listeners have loved most over the years. From the quirky streets of Roswell, New Mexico—home to UFO conventions and unexpected celebrity encounters—to the unpredictable world of politics, Kent's tales are as varied as they are memorable. Hear about the time a single guest turned a political reception into a legendary story, the high school dare that ended with a leap out the window, and the fundraiser invitation that nearly gave a friend a heart attack when 25,000 people were invited to a house built for 200. Kent's stories aren't just funny—they're packed with wisdom and insight. Whether he's recounting the importance of kindness in the service industry ("He's going to Austin. His bags are going to Toronto."), or reflecting on the humbling nature of politics, Kent's greatest hits remind us that life is unpredictable, and sometimes the best stories come from the most unexpected moments. Notable Quotes & Moments: "Politics can be humbling." "If you go to the UFO convention in Roswell, be sure and don't be looking up while you're driving." "He's going to Austin. His bags are going to Toronto." "If you think 50 people will show up, get a room for 30." Themes & Insights: The unpredictable nature of life and politics The value of humility and humor The importance of kindness and quick thinking Legendary Texas personalities and unforgettable events Call to Action: Enjoyed these classic stories? Subscribe to Kent Hance, The Best Storyteller in Texas Podcast, leave a positive review, and share this episode with friends who love a good laugh and a great story. Follow us on Instagram at @beststorytellerpodcast for more legendary moments!