 Brett I had three heroes growing up. Roger Rabbit, Jim Carrey, Brett the Hitman. All Canadians. Stop playing. The question to you is, you know, you perceived as a hero for me especially. Like, how do you handle that? How do you handle being perceived as a hero to people? Well, that's a tough question, but I think, you know, you always try to live up to what you would expect yourself. You know, like you have your own heroes growing up, and someday if you're fortunate enough to find yourself in that heroic kind of role, or a heroic character, whether you're a policeman or a phys-ed teacher or whatever it is, you have to look at it from the same way you did as a kid. You know, you never want to disrespect yourself kind of thing. That's how I always judge everything. It's like, how would I meet somebody, or how would I want to meet me, someone like me when I was a kid? You know, I've met a lot of, like, rock and roll guys and people that were my heroes before I saw them, then after I saw them, they weren't my heroes anymore. You know, sometimes the worst thing to do is to find they actually meet your hero, and you find out that they're not such nice guys after all. But I've always had different approaches that I try to present myself in a way where, when somebody sees me or they finally meet me, that I would treat them the way they want me to, the way they imagine it, like before it ever happens. And, you know, like signing autographs for fans or walking to your car after a show, you know, it's easy to tell some kids to fuck off and you're too tired and you're going to go to bed. But I always remember being one of those kids. I want to ask you, do you have, man, I want to know, did you have any, like, nine to five jobs? Regular jobs, yeah, I had lots of regular jobs. I worked at a gas plant. I was a maintenance man out there. I worked at a graveyard where my brother Owens buried. I worked there when I was a kid, raking leaves and keeping the graves clean and all that. I worked at a steel mill. Of course, I was a referee for about a year before I got into wrestling. And I used to have my own little silk screen company where I used to make t-shirts and stuff like that. But I always, you know, I worked hard, I think, I tried to anyway. And I think all those things served me well when I finally became a wrestler. I worked as a bartender when I was about 16 serving highballs at a big fancy hotel. A lot of just simple jobs, but like I said, they all sort of make you who you are. I did a good job.