Speaker 1: Where everyone's mal and Monty, we hope you were so
Speaker 1: great today.
Speaker 2: Wow that was beautiful.
Speaker 1: So sorry, I'm so sorry that was so awful. You
Speaker 1: know what I was singing in my head though there's
Speaker 1: no business business.
Speaker 2: Because I literally am just like we've been doing this?
Speaker 1: Is this? How we're coming up to five hundred episodes? Yes,
Speaker 1: so a long time. I still do this thing from
Speaker 1: either my kitchen table my bedroom. That wasn't working in
Speaker 1: my bedroom the internet wouldn't make it there. So now
Speaker 1: I've moved into my son's room, and I'm just like, fuck,
Speaker 1: am I going to get an actual studio? Do I
Speaker 1: have to fuck to actually have a setup? I don't
Speaker 1: have to put up and down all the time.
Speaker 3: A builder builder, that's all right, blow me, sweetheart, and
Speaker 3: I'll put in a little extension to back of your
Speaker 3: house and business.
Speaker 1: If he was like, I will build you your own
Speaker 1: little studio, and out there there's a bed, there's a bathroom,
Speaker 1: there's your own little sanctuary. You've just got to give
Speaker 1: me one blowy, I go just close my eyes and
Speaker 1: do it.
Speaker 3: God, you'd have to be desperate to do all that
Speaker 3: for one.
Speaker 2: Oh how funny.
Speaker 1: Anyway, how are you going not too good today.
Speaker 3: Well, you know, usually before we get on we have
Speaker 3: a bit of a chat whatever. We didn't have time
Speaker 3: for that today. So I'm just gonna tell you what
Speaker 3: just happened to me. I just had an appointment with
Speaker 3: my psychiatrist, which I realized how unhinged that makes me sound.
Speaker 3: But anyway, no shame. You know, we're talking about this stuff.
Speaker 3: And then he says to me, oh, how's the anxiety going?
Speaker 3: And I said, you know, it's always there. I think
Speaker 3: it's just how I am, you know. And he goes,
Speaker 3: you know what you need to do. You need to
Speaker 3: just not worry about it?
Speaker 2: What?
Speaker 3: And I said what? And he goes, just say, I
Speaker 3: don't care care less.
Speaker 2: Hold on, how much did you pay for that appointment?
Speaker 3: Look, I don't even know because at the end it
Speaker 3: always ends up that I just pay it. I don't
Speaker 3: even look because I know how irritated it'll make me. Yes,
Speaker 3: I'm like, you can't even how can you even say that?
Speaker 3: I get angry at my husband when he says to me,
Speaker 3: don't worry about it, because he doesn't get it. You're
Speaker 3: a fucking professional. It's like the time I went and
Speaker 3: saw him and he's meant to be an ADHD specialist, right,
Speaker 3: you know what. His big suggestion to me was, what
Speaker 3: why don't you write a to do list? And I
Speaker 3: was like, that's right, thank you, thank you. I haven't
Speaker 3: done that. I don't have eight notepads on the go
Speaker 3: at the moment in every room of the house full
Speaker 3: of to do lists.
Speaker 2: Maybe you should get a different one. I think you
Speaker 2: should get it.
Speaker 1: But mind you, it takes so long to get into
Speaker 1: any of them. My psychiatrist sent out an email the
Speaker 1: other day, this price increases, and I is like, I
Speaker 1: was seeing him so regularly for a while there. I
Speaker 1: couldn't even look at what it costs because it was
Speaker 1: so much money. And if you go through the public system,
Speaker 1: you just got to wait for so long, and when
Speaker 1: you're in crisis mode, you need one stat Anyway, his
Speaker 1: most recent one for a first time appointment is nine
Speaker 1: hundred dollars, nine hundred dollars for a half an hour session.
Speaker 1: And now that he's down from there, but doesn't go
Speaker 1: down a huge amount.
Speaker 3: That's just someone being criminal, just taking advantage greed.
Speaker 1: I thought, I was like, that is so fucked, Like
Speaker 1: you literally have basically a checklist of thinking thinking, think,
Speaker 1: there you go, there's your antidepressants, and you're going to
Speaker 1: charge somebody who is to go to you in the
Speaker 1: first place. They're in such a bad state that you
Speaker 1: obviously do you know what I mean? Or you're investigating
Speaker 1: something and then it's like you're gott to charge that much.
Speaker 1: I would not feel right doing that.
Speaker 3: Neither would I, because you think you'd get bad karma
Speaker 3: from that. And also I feel like psychiatrists, as opposed
Speaker 3: to psychologists, their bedside manner is not great. I always
Speaker 3: feel incredibly like rushed and like I'm annoying. Yes, okay,
Speaker 3: just give me my fucking script mate.
Speaker 1: I feel like that with any specialist, Like I saw
Speaker 1: a neurologist the other day and I'm like, your bedside
Speaker 1: natal is so fucked up, and you always feel rushed
Speaker 1: and if like I was even like had notes in
Speaker 1: my phone. I was quickly scrambling to get my phone
Speaker 1: because I was like, oh, I'm wasting your time, mind.
Speaker 2: You, I'm spending a bucket load to see you.
Speaker 3: I know, just hey, just relax now, careless And at
Speaker 3: that time I was saying to him about how I
Speaker 3: feel guilty. I'm not sort of present enough for my
Speaker 3: kids and stuff. And I'm like, that's something I wouldn't
Speaker 3: say care less about if it's oh, I'm worried about
Speaker 3: what people think of me. Okay, I'll get it, but.
Speaker 1: Yeah, worrying about your kids, your connection with them?
Speaker 3: Dickheads? What of dick? I know?
Speaker 2: Hey, how's this moving? Right along?
Speaker 1: I saw this morning or yesterday? It came out Actually
Speaker 1: that Riley Keo Is that how you say her last name? Ye?
Speaker 1: Who is Lisa Marie Presley's daughter? Rights has put a
Speaker 1: book together because her mum had a heap of recordings.
Speaker 1: So yeah, Lisa Marie died in January last year. Right anyway,
Speaker 1: hours and hours of tape, which is quite odd, any,
Speaker 1: isn't it? Like who was she talking to on these tapes?
Speaker 2: I don't know.
Speaker 1: But Riley has turned it into a memoir called From
Speaker 1: Here to the Great Unknown, and it came out yesterday
Speaker 1: and so there's excerpts.
Speaker 2: Is that how you say?
Speaker 1: Excepts like going around at the moment? And I just
Speaker 1: found it fascinating because she writes about Michael Jackson and
Speaker 1: in it she says how he was a virgin when
Speaker 1: they first got together, like apparently Madonna tried to bone him.
Speaker 1: He had a thing with Bookshields, but they only kissed
Speaker 1: and like, so he was a full virgin. And she
Speaker 1: said it was like the happiest time she's ever been
Speaker 1: with him. But I just I'll read you a little
Speaker 1: bits from it because okay, so this is what she
Speaker 1: says about being with Michael. He told me it was
Speaker 1: still a virgin. I think he had kissed Tatum O'Neill,
Speaker 1: and he'd had a thing with Bookshields, which hadn't been
Speaker 1: physical apart from a kiss.
Speaker 2: He said.
Speaker 1: Madonna had tried to hook up with him once, but
Speaker 1: nothing much happened. I was terrified because I didn't want
Speaker 1: to make the wrong move. When he decided to first
Speaker 1: kiss me, he just did it. He was instigating everything.
Speaker 1: The physical stuff started happening, which I was shocked at.
Speaker 1: I had thought that maybe we wouldn't do anything until
Speaker 1: we got married, but he said, I'm not waiting. This
Speaker 1: is what I found really weird. This is what she
Speaker 1: said about him. I fell in love with him because
Speaker 1: he was normal, just fucking normal, right, like a He's serious.
Speaker 1: His normal was a side that no one saw. His
Speaker 1: mum would say, he told you that stuff, and Janet
Speaker 1: would say, I've never heard him talk about anything like that.
Speaker 1: With everyone else. He would snap his fingers if somebody
Speaker 1: brought up something that he didn't like, snap and you're out.
Speaker 1: Because he could create his own world, and in that
Speaker 1: world everyone had to agree with what he said. But
Speaker 1: in our world, I would say what I felt and
Speaker 1: he loved that about me because it wasn't aimed at him.
Speaker 1: I could be real without hiding anything. And then Riley
Speaker 1: goes on to say that like they would go over
Speaker 1: to his house and she had a They called him
Speaker 1: Mimi because her little brother Ben couldn't pronounce Michael, so
Speaker 1: that's what was their nickname for him, and that he
Speaker 1: would sing Ben to Ben, Ben, there you, and he
Speaker 1: would sing to her you and Nad and to Lisa
Speaker 1: he would sing Happy birthday, Lisa, Lisa, it's your friend.
Speaker 3: Yeah, that's what a vagina dry up that would be.
Speaker 2: I can't I'm going to read this, will you read it?
Speaker 1: Oh?
Speaker 3: Look, this is what I think for them too. When
Speaker 3: she was saying he was just normal, they're not normal.
Speaker 3: But they're coming from the same world. Yes, you know,
Speaker 3: so there's an understanding there that he wouldn't have with
Speaker 3: a normal person, or she wouldn't have with a normal person.
Speaker 3: But I also weird though, but he was for more details.
Speaker 1: He was obsessed with Elvis and do you want me
Speaker 1: to read a tiny bit more?
Speaker 2: Or yeah, yeah, okay.
Speaker 1: So Lisa Marie was with Jackson as he recorded his
Speaker 1: History album, but by the time it was released in
Speaker 1: nineteen ninety five, it was clear the pressure was on him.
Speaker 1: I started noticing differences in him.
Speaker 2: She remembered.
Speaker 1: Riley said that her mum started sensing drug use by
Speaker 1: Michael and noticing behavior she knew from her own dad,
Speaker 1: who died in nineteen seventy seven at.
Speaker 3: Age forty two.
Speaker 2: Elvis was only forty two.
Speaker 3: I know.
Speaker 1: Lisa Marie also feared that the King of Pop was
Speaker 1: using her for press when he famously kissed her at
Speaker 1: the nineteen ninety four MTV Video Memus Music Awards. He
Speaker 1: also started to go missing for days and icing her out.
Speaker 1: As Lisa Marie tried to find out what was going on,
Speaker 1: one of Michael's family members told her that he had
Speaker 1: a pill habit. Another asked her to get a year
Speaker 1: ine sample so they could test for what drugs he
Speaker 1: was taking. By this point, he had feigned a fall
Speaker 1: and was in hospital in New York City, where he
Speaker 1: had his own an aneath theologist an aesthesiologist.
Speaker 3: Yeah, that atheist. I think people say both, and I'm like,
Speaker 3: I don't know which is which.
Speaker 1: I and a caesiologist or anethetist. Yet, she said Michael
Speaker 1: was being really awful. He got mad at me for
Speaker 1: asking questions. I said, what's really going on here? If
Speaker 1: you have a problem, I'll go with you to rehab.
Speaker 2: She said.
Speaker 1: The doctor threatened her for asking questions. I said, I'm
Speaker 1: just trying to find out what's going on with my husband.
Speaker 1: Shortly after, Michael told Lisa to go back to California,
Speaker 1: so I left. I wanted him to come to but
Speaker 1: he didn't. I filed for divorce very shortly thereafter.
Speaker 3: I mean, what a tragic tale that whole thing turned
Speaker 3: out to her.
Speaker 1: God, isn't that's so fucked Imagine somebody just snapping their
Speaker 1: fingers and you know, I've got to be quiet, and
Speaker 1: then the people around you were just quiet because you're
Speaker 1: everyone around you.
Speaker 2: He's on the books. It's so weird.
Speaker 3: I think it's probably like that for most celebrities.
Speaker 2: I like him, even not at that level.
Speaker 1: I reckon like, like, that's you know, there was no
Speaker 1: one more famous than him for a while, but I
Speaker 1: reckon even your lower celebrities.
Speaker 2: Like did we talk about Rebel Wilson last time?
Speaker 3: No?
Speaker 1: So Rebel Wilson, you know how she She was best
Speaker 1: friends with that guy what's his name? He sings and dances.
Speaker 1: He was Impact to the Rafters.
Speaker 3: Hugh Sheridan.
Speaker 1: Hugh Sheridan and her were best mates, and he got
Speaker 1: her and her partner together, so they're now married. He
Speaker 1: hasn't heard from her in over a year, and he
Speaker 1: was doing interviews lately. I think Back to the Rafters
Speaker 1: is coming back, and so he's been doing interviews and
Speaker 1: somebody asked him about Rebel and he's like, I know,
Speaker 1: I wish her well, and I haven't spoken to her
Speaker 1: in so long. I just hope she's okay, because he
Speaker 1: was the person that she would talk to all the time,
Speaker 1: and he's not in her life anymore. So she's clearly
Speaker 1: just surrounded herself with people who are not old friends
Speaker 1: or anything, do you know what I mean?
Speaker 2: It's dangerous.
Speaker 3: And the thing is people like Michael Jackson and Lisa
Speaker 3: Marie Presley, they probably never knew real friends because they
Speaker 3: always somebody. Yeah, like from little they were somebody.
Speaker 1: It's the same as me because I you know, pretty
Speaker 1: big radio star and the project and stuff like that.
Speaker 1: It's like, I just don't know in my life who's real,
Speaker 1: who's there for me.
Speaker 2: It's weird.
Speaker 3: I know you're taking a piece out of yourself, but
Speaker 3: it's true on every level. You can even go down
Speaker 3: to school, you look at the popular kids or whatever.
Speaker 3: It just filters, it just keeps filtering down. But I
Speaker 3: want more details from that book. Oh my god, Like
Speaker 3: we're going to read it, we're never going to get
Speaker 3: the action, like the nitty gritty details, because I want
Speaker 3: to know. I want to know more about the sexual
Speaker 3: stuff same, which I don't think.
Speaker 2: Was there no way imagine what he's dick if you
Speaker 2: like mister Boons.
Speaker 3: You know what though, and this is being very judgy.
Speaker 3: I even feel the fact that there was a question
Speaker 3: mark around him when they got together, of you know,
Speaker 3: like the like child. Yeah, even to take your kids
Speaker 3: into that home, even when there's a slight question mark,
Speaker 3: fair god, that's that's weird in itself. So I don't know.
Speaker 3: I think if she talks about oh no, the relationship
Speaker 3: was sexual maybe that's her way, Like, sorry if I'm wrong,
Speaker 3: Lisa Marie. Like, imagine she had said he wasn't interested
Speaker 3: in me sexually at all? Right, that would be like,
Speaker 3: hang on, there's these allegations he's not interested in you
Speaker 3: his wife sexually. How did you not know?
Speaker 1: I's a red flag he wouldn't. That's why he would
Speaker 1: have become sexual with her.
Speaker 2: Do you know what I mean?
Speaker 1: Solely for that reason, I reckon he was asexual, like
Speaker 1: he just doesn't hap Oh.
Speaker 3: I reckon he was definitely a pedophile.
Speaker 1: Yes, sorry, yes, so yes, besides children, I don't reckon
Speaker 1: he was interested in anyone his own age. No, he
Speaker 1: just is anyway, how odd anyway, Yes, I cannot wait.
Speaker 1: I'm going to read that for sure. I love getting
Speaker 1: a glimpse.
Speaker 3: I remember when I was a kid, my mum was
Speaker 3: reading Alvis and Me, the book that Priscilla wrote.
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, I remember that. Didn't you read it after?
Speaker 3: Yeah? I've read it afterwards. I think I was probably
Speaker 3: like eight years old when I read it, and there
Speaker 3: was a section I will never forget where she talked
Speaker 3: about Elvis like to baby talk in bed, and I
Speaker 3: was like, yuck, baby talk. I'm like that. Oh in life,
Speaker 3: I don't like that little oone sex.
Speaker 1: Let's Sam, how did you? How would you even do it?
Speaker 3: Oh? It would be like I reckon, It would be
Speaker 3: like baby names for yep, like jump on, mister Weeney.
Speaker 2: That is so fucking revolting, isn't it.
Speaker 3: Speaking of celebrities, are you across this big Menendez thing
Speaker 3: that's exploded again?
Speaker 2: No, of course I'm not.
Speaker 3: Okay. So, back in nineteen eighty nine, these two brothers
Speaker 3: named Lyle and Eric Menendez. The family were very wealthy.
Speaker 3: The dad was like a record executive or something. Apparently
Speaker 3: the dad had been abusing his sons for years, like
Speaker 3: the sickest shit you can imagine, And one night in
Speaker 3: nineteen eighty nine, the boys burst into the family home
Speaker 3: and shot the parents to death. Then they call nine
Speaker 3: one one and they're like, we got home, our parents
Speaker 3: are dead. So for I think it was like a
Speaker 3: year there was. They weren't sort of implicated in it,
Speaker 3: in it at all, but one of the brothers confessed
Speaker 3: to his psychologist that they did it. The psychologist had
Speaker 3: a mistress, and he told the mistress, and then when
Speaker 3: they broke up, she told the police, and then the
Speaker 3: boys were arrested and admitted to it. It was the
Speaker 3: first televised trial, right okay, and like of all ones
Speaker 3: to pick, I mean when you go back and look
Speaker 3: at some of the footage, I mean, the shit that
Speaker 3: they say they went through is like, it's very hard
Speaker 3: to listen to. But in nineteen ninety six they were
Speaker 3: sentenced to life in prison. Ok So, now there's a
Speaker 3: new series called Menendez on Netflix that's come out, and
Speaker 3: Ryan Murphy did it, you know, the guy that did
Speaker 3: the Jeffrey Dahma one and stuff. Anyway, now it's in
Speaker 3: the spotlight again. Everyone's talking about is it right that
Speaker 3: they're in prison considering what they went through and problems
Speaker 3: with the trial and all this, And Kim Kardashian has
Speaker 3: come out and written this sort of open essay how
Speaker 3: they should not be in prison anymore. They've been in
Speaker 3: there for you know whatever, almost thirty years. And I
Speaker 3: was saying to Mark the other day, you know how
Speaker 3: we look at things like, oh that's bullshit, Oh the
Speaker 3: justice systems bullshit whatever. I said to him, where's the
Speaker 3: line there when killing is wrong? We know that, But
Speaker 3: then when you've got two kids who've been sexually molested,
Speaker 3: by their dad for all these years the mum enabled it.
Speaker 3: I feel like, okay, they should be free. But then
Speaker 3: when you are a lawmaker, how do you ever decipher
Speaker 3: how do.
Speaker 1: You bend the lord? I know That's why I guess
Speaker 1: there has to be a blanket rule, like, of course.
Speaker 3: You take that stuff into account. But that's like in
Speaker 3: every case, I would argue, most people who do very
Speaker 3: bad things, whether that's with children or whatever, are coming
Speaker 3: from a place where they've had trauma as well. Yes,
Speaker 3: and it's like, where does that stop? Then? I know,
Speaker 3: it's so interesting to me. And then I started thinking
Speaker 3: about how judgy I am with stuff sort of when
Speaker 3: it suits me, because I saw the other day I
Speaker 3: think my daughter actually said to me about Ben Cousins
Speaker 3: had been on Dancing with the Stars or something. Straight Away,
Speaker 3: I'm like, well, that's fucking bullshit, Like why why not
Speaker 3: the fact that he was a drug addict, but you know,
Speaker 3: like he was abusive to his partner and all that stuff,
Speaker 3: And I'm like, why do they keep giving these fucking
Speaker 3: sports people second chances?
Speaker 1: The sports people I always like, I cannot deal when
Speaker 1: I see people like Wayne Carey and stuff. What the
Speaker 1: fuck do these mongrels have to do before they don't
Speaker 1: have a job.
Speaker 3: It's so fucked right. But then the other part of
Speaker 3: me is like, can someone not change and turn over
Speaker 3: a new leaf? And then do we just completely write
Speaker 3: them off because they've done something right?
Speaker 2: It's so my psychiatrists would say, don't worry about it.
Speaker 2: I think, don't care us about us about ben Cousins Bank.
Speaker 1: You know you're right, because just yeah, you make mistakes
Speaker 1: and then you just blacklisted because say we were trying
Speaker 1: to make amends, we'd be like, we're fucking dumb, hard work.
Speaker 3: Like I know, like to give up to kick a
Speaker 3: drug habit is massive, huge, Why are we not congratulating
Speaker 3: him for that?
Speaker 2: Well, a lot of people probably are.
Speaker 3: I know. But then you know again that's the other side.
Speaker 3: Does that just completely then wipe away all your wrongdoings
Speaker 3: and then you're invited to go on Dancing with the Stars.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I mean they should probably get be able to
Speaker 1: get jobs and stuff, but maybe not in the public eye.
Speaker 3: I don't know.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I don't know.
Speaker 1: Gosh, what a conundrum you think, thirteen twenty four to ten.
Speaker 1: Give us the call.
Speaker 2: Hey, I went to a party the other night.
Speaker 3: I saw number one, you looked fabulous. Number two, it
Speaker 3: really made me so happy to see you so happy
Speaker 3: because you looked happy in that picture. And speaking of
Speaker 3: how things looked in that picture, Sam looked fucking hot.
Speaker 2: He did look good in that picture, Oh my god.
Speaker 3: And he's handsome.
Speaker 2: He is handsome that picture. I was like, whoa, yeah, right.
Speaker 1: I'm going to have another. Because I didn't look at
Speaker 1: him very much. Of course, I just looked at myself
Speaker 1: in the picture and I was like, yeah, you look
Speaker 1: good post that. But it was a Hollywood glam theme,
Speaker 1: so I went in the old school Hollywood yes, you know,
Speaker 1: with the head the headband, with the feathers and stuff
Speaker 1: like that. I thought there'd be more people like that,
Speaker 1: you know, when you were rocking up to a dress
Speaker 1: up party, though, you feel so vulnerable because you're like,
Speaker 1: have I got it right?
Speaker 2: Oh my god.
Speaker 1: And then as we're walking, we're just seeing people like
Speaker 1: in gown, like, you know, dressed like Hollywood today, and
Speaker 1: I'm like, oh, we fucked up, We fucked But anyway,
Speaker 1: so yeah, I haven't been to a party in so long.
Speaker 1: And because I'm so cooked at the moment, I'm like,
Speaker 1: am I going to get there and I woke up.
Speaker 1: I like, I'm okay, I'm going to go. So I
Speaker 1: went and I had a couple of margaritas, which I
Speaker 1: love a good margarita, yes, And we took the vape
Speaker 1: and I had a bit of pot.
Speaker 3: Anyway mixed with the alcohol.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I know, I was wild.
Speaker 1: I just had a couple of little puffy puffs. But
Speaker 1: I didn't realize how stoned I was. And I got
Speaker 1: the hectic munchies, like a hectic and the food table
Speaker 1: was inside, you know when they do like platter on
Speaker 1: the table. And then they had a pizza van there,
Speaker 1: and so they put all the pizzas out on the table.
Speaker 2: So I went it.
Speaker 1: I swear I had about twenty five slices of pizza.
Speaker 1: And at one point this is how I knew I
Speaker 1: was really stoned. I looked up and a couple of
Speaker 1: women were looking at me getting pizza, and I remember
Speaker 1: getting fully paranoid that they were watching and keeping tab
Speaker 1: on how many pieces of pizza I'd had. And I
Speaker 1: looked them in the eye and I said, and I'm
Speaker 1: getting more, and they were like, oh no, no, no, no,
Speaker 1: I'm sorry, no, we're not like I looked out to Sam,
Speaker 1: I'm like, oh my god, I'm stoned. I didn't realize
Speaker 1: I was stoned. And my friend's like, you haven't stopped eating.
Speaker 3: I'm so happy you did that. You're not pisses me off.
Speaker 3: The thought of having a joint or whatever. I can't
Speaker 3: even entertain it anymore because I used to be a smoker.
Speaker 3: I can't open that door. I can't open that door.
Speaker 1: Yes, but the thing is that you have this fate
Speaker 1: that we've got. You just crush pot in it, you
Speaker 1: don't put any tobacco in it.
Speaker 3: But you're still it's it would take even so little,
Speaker 3: even just the yeah I was weird Darry smoke. It's
Speaker 3: so dirty, so disgusting. But god, I miss it, Yes,
Speaker 3: still miss it. I'll always miss it. Yeah, it's so gross.
Speaker 3: But geez, that feeling of I don't even know what
Speaker 3: you'd call the feeling of being stoned is because the
Speaker 3: paranoia as well.
Speaker 1: I've never happened to paranoia from it, but I remember
Speaker 1: it was like a fleeting moment.
Speaker 2: Of these women are counting my pizzas lies, like as
Speaker 2: if they were if so ridiculous, who's pretty.
Speaker 1: Anyway, We're going to get out of here, guys, thank
Speaker 1: you for listening. Hit us up anytime, Show and Tell
Speaker 1: online on our Instagram, as I'm sure you do know.
Speaker 1: To our patrons, thank you for your memberships. Head over
Speaker 1: to patreon dot com forward slash Show and Tell Online.
Speaker 1: They start about five dollars a month. Just help us
Speaker 1: with the running in the pod, and you get an
Speaker 1: extra rue every couple of weeks.
Speaker 2: But we'll see you soon.