Speaker 1: It's seven fifty eight in the morning on a Tuesday.
Speaker 1: I'm waking up on the couch actually in my store
Speaker 1: Gby Beauty, off Sunset Boulevard in Los Angeles, California. Flew
Speaker 1: in last night at midnight from Portland, Oregon, where I
Speaker 1: live and am running for Congress. Now that I'm laying here,
Speaker 1: I don't know how I was even able to sleep
Speaker 1: through all of this. I put a plant in front
Speaker 1: of the door to like create some type of booby
Speaker 1: trap in case somebody even tried to like open the door.
Speaker 2: It's like, what's the fern gonna do? You can really,
Speaker 2: I don't know how I was able to sleep through this.
Speaker 2: I must be really tired. I've put off this cash
Speaker 2: before my employees walk in and start wondering what is
Speaker 2: going on.
Speaker 3: This is finally a show about a renowned entrepreneur and
Speaker 3: beautician running for Congress. Courtney casgro is, the co founder
Speaker 3: of Gby Beauty, seeking a seat in the House this year.
Speaker 2: All right, and look up towards me. I'm gonna place
Speaker 2: some underipads on your bottom lashes to separate them from
Speaker 2: your top flashes, and then you're gonna keep your eyes
Speaker 2: closed for the duration of the service. You will hear
Speaker 2: tweezers like the selling knives, but it's just them touching
Speaker 2: each other. So if you hear that, don't get scared.
Speaker 2: Don't think that there's going to be a We're not
Speaker 2: going to Benni Hana. Every job I had, I really
Speaker 2: would essentially be promoted to manager within like thirty days,
Speaker 2: which was really interesting. So I had a lot of
Speaker 2: confidence for someone that never graduated and we're just kind
Speaker 2: of doing whatever they wanted to do. And began my
Speaker 2: business that I own now called Gby. That started with
Speaker 2: my business partner, Kendra Stutter, and we wanted to create
Speaker 2: a cosmetic line. So we were like, well, I'll be
Speaker 2: the best at doing eyelash extensions, and you're going to
Speaker 2: do the products, and we're going to create like a
Speaker 2: line around that. So I would go drop my son
Speaker 2: off at preschool, go to cosmetology school, and pick my
Speaker 2: son up, work at this restaurant till like one in
Speaker 2: the morning, and then drive to work. It was so crazy,
Speaker 2: and learned how to do latch extensions. I'd advertise on
Speaker 2: Craigslist just so weird because that's like makes no sense,
Speaker 2: like I'll do your lashes. It's really weird, but it worked.
Speaker 2: And my first client was Joan Rivers, which is crazy.
Speaker 2: I was managed in the salon and it was when
Speaker 2: Joan and Melissa had their show and he came in
Speaker 2: to do the show and they were like, well, we
Speaker 2: need people to do services, and I was like, I'll
Speaker 2: do it, and I really I saw how to do it,
Speaker 2: but I hadn't done it on that many people. And
Speaker 2: the good thing about Joan is that she doesn't know
Speaker 2: what she's doing anyways, and like she didn't know what
Speaker 2: it was, so anything would have been greatmember. I was
Speaker 2: shaking the whole time and I did it and then
Speaker 2: never heard anything from her again, but was getting referred clients.
Speaker 2: And then in January twenty fifteen, we found our first location,
Speaker 2: which was just a room in this building I'm in
Speaker 2: now I know we've taken over the building. Years later.
Speaker 2: Thank you for calling TVY. How can I help you.
Speaker 2: I was born in nineteen eighty two, so I was
Speaker 2: raised in Huntingdon Beach, California, until I was fourteen years old,
Speaker 2: and that's when I got sent away to boarding school.
Speaker 2: My family's very conservative. My parents met in church. I
Speaker 2: actually have on my mother's side, twenty three cousins. They
Speaker 2: all live in like a four block radius. So my
Speaker 2: grandparents were very upper middle class and had properties, so
Speaker 2: all their children live in those homes. And then we
Speaker 2: all just kind of grew up together in one big clan.
Speaker 2: I don't know if that's the right word to reuse.
Speaker 2: And my parents got divorced when I was actually three
Speaker 2: years old. They weren't married that long. My dad was
Speaker 2: your typical you know, I'll come pick you up and
Speaker 2: then never show up. But the days that he did
Speaker 2: show up were very exciting and impactful and fun because
Speaker 2: it was such a departure from what I was living
Speaker 2: as a child. I actually I found out when my
Speaker 2: dad was gay when I was ten, and I remember
Speaker 2: he was in We were in a convertible on the
Speaker 2: four or five freeway listening to the B fifty twos,
Speaker 2: and I said, are you gay? Looking back, I should
Speaker 2: have said this is gay? This is already all gay,
Speaker 2: But I said are you gay? And he said would
Speaker 2: it matter? Would you still love me if I was?
Speaker 2: Would it change anything? And I said no, and then
Speaker 2: he said, yes, I'm gay. That's how I found out
Speaker 2: my dad was gay. I ended up in boarding school
Speaker 2: for bad behavior. So I grew up in a very conservative,
Speaker 2: strict home, even though looking back it's very inappropriate, like craziness,
Speaker 2: very much like arrested development, where it's just like so absurd,
Speaker 2: You're like, this isn't even conservative, this is just absurd.
Speaker 2: I got removed from my private school and went to
Speaker 2: a public school. Some kid asked me, like, on the
Speaker 2: second day of school, do you do drugs? And I
Speaker 2: was like, I was just so terrified. I said yes,
Speaker 2: And I remember this girl in the bathroom saying, well,
Speaker 2: this drug makes you skinny. And my grandma would always
Speaker 2: get on me for my weight, so I was like, oh,
Speaker 2: I'll take it. I don't have to hear about it anymore. Essentially,
Speaker 2: at thirteen, I started doing speed like math, like bad drugs,
Speaker 2: and then got kind of just like snapped. By fourteen,
Speaker 2: I was on house arrest. Fifteen I was sent to
Speaker 2: residential treatment at Vista del Mar up in Los Angeles.
Speaker 2: By like fifteen, still I used. My mother got remarried
Speaker 2: and they lived in such a toxic environment that I
Speaker 2: used to just not to hear the screaming and not
Speaker 2: want to be around it. I would just call nine
Speaker 2: when one and say I'm going to kill myself, just
Speaker 2: so they would take me out of the house. And
Speaker 2: it got to the pot where the police knew me
Speaker 2: and they would say, your parents are having to fight again,
Speaker 2: and I'd say I'm going to kill myself, and like mandatory,
Speaker 2: they have to like take you, so they just At
Speaker 2: one point, I lived at College Hospital in Coasta, Mesa
Speaker 2: for a pretty good time until Orange County Mental Health said, well,
Speaker 2: we can't send this girl back home, like she's not suicidal,
Speaker 2: but something seriously going on. And then I got sent
Speaker 2: to Montana Bailing's Montana and went to residential treatment there,
Speaker 2: and then from there they kind of got sick of
Speaker 2: me because they didn't know what to classify me as.
Speaker 2: They're like, you're very logical, but then you're just defiant.
Speaker 2: And at that point I figured out how to like
Speaker 2: get drugs in a way of like downers. Like I
Speaker 2: knew that if I freaked out, I'd get thorsine and
Speaker 2: I wouldn't have to think about anything. So I would
Speaker 2: kind of manipulate the system and I would do this
Speaker 2: thing where if I didn't want to go to school
Speaker 2: for the week, I would You'd there were kids called
Speaker 2: run risks where they would like run and like they'd
Speaker 2: have to take their shoes because they were going to
Speaker 2: run away. I would just walk, so I was the
Speaker 2: only person on walk risk and they were like, we
Speaker 2: can't control her. She's seventeen. We have to get her
Speaker 2: out of here. It's wasting our time. So then they
Speaker 2: put me in a place in Aurora, Colorado until I
Speaker 2: was eighteen, and that was very different because I was
Speaker 2: in a treatment center with girls that were probably more violent,
Speaker 2: and all of them I had to learn how to
Speaker 2: survive in my own way because I didn't feel safe
Speaker 2: at home. I did, I didn't feel safe anywhere. And
Speaker 2: then on my eighteenth birthday, I was woken up by
Speaker 2: my therapist and Aurora, Colorado and was told I'm taking
Speaker 2: you to the airport because your father, whom I don't
Speaker 2: speak with now, did anymore, but he was trying to
Speaker 2: have me become a ward of the state in Texas
Speaker 2: till I was twenty three. And she picked me up
Speaker 2: and drove me to the airport and I got on
Speaker 2: the plane and I showed up with my parents at
Speaker 2: my mom's house and my grandparents. They were not expecting me.
Speaker 2: They were like, what are you doing here? And that's
Speaker 2: that was the end of that. It's terrible. And then
Speaker 2: when I was I turned nineteen and met a boy
Speaker 2: to skate park because that's what we did. And in
Speaker 2: November of two thousand and one, I found out I
Speaker 2: was pregnant with my son. I don't have a high
Speaker 2: school diploma. I've never been to junior college. So I
Speaker 2: was a person that really knew nothing about life. I'm
Speaker 2: a person that never would has a formal education. I
Speaker 2: just kind of was. I feel like I was kind
Speaker 2: of thrown to the wolves growing up, and then even afterwards,
Speaker 2: like no one in my family was like, hey, you
Speaker 2: need to have these life skills, you need to have
Speaker 2: these things, and I just have to figure it out
Speaker 2: on my own. So when I found out I was pregnant,
Speaker 2: I look back at that time and it can't even
Speaker 2: believe it. I look back and I'm like, WHOA, that's crazy.
Speaker 2: Like I didn't know how to do that. I just
Speaker 2: figured it out. And now thinking about it, I'm like,
Speaker 2: oh my god. If I think if I got pregnant nowadays,
Speaker 2: I probably would flip out and be like, oh my god,
Speaker 2: I'd be so scared. So I actually feel like I'm
Speaker 2: lucky in that way. I was, you know, and my
Speaker 2: son and are our best friends. We do everything together.
Speaker 2: Whatever my son needs, I'm going to figure it out,
Speaker 2: you know.
Speaker 4: Like now.
Speaker 2: I take him everywhere with me, so you know, he's
Speaker 2: twenty one now and people are always like, well, what
Speaker 2: does he do? And I'm like, I just feel this
Speaker 2: guilt to not. I'm like, he does not. He travels
Speaker 2: with me. When I was pregnant, I didn't work. I
Speaker 2: was on disability, and then my mother was actually able
Speaker 2: to get me disability for while I was in residential
Speaker 2: treatment because I was like, I guess emotionally like you
Speaker 2: can and when you're like psychologically have issues, you can
Speaker 2: get disability. Like for the first like two years, I
Speaker 2: didn't really do anything would be a mom. And then
Speaker 2: when my son turned three, I started managing this juice
Speaker 2: bark at this restaurant called Mother's Market, where like all
Speaker 2: the cool kids worked, and it was there I think
Speaker 2: I was able to start implementing like my business acumen
Speaker 2: in a way where I was like, you know, managing
Speaker 2: all these people. I didn't understand that I didn't. I
Speaker 2: felt like I had the most logic and I knew
Speaker 2: how to run this place and didn't understand how everyone
Speaker 2: else was kind of like not able to figure it out.
Speaker 2: But I think collectively growing up and seeing my grandpa
Speaker 2: run his business and then having to survive and residential
Speaker 2: treatment kind of made me a really good personality manager.
Speaker 2: So I was able to see things that other people
Speaker 2: were not able to see. Okay, let me move this
Speaker 2: appointment for you already, we'll see it Thursday. It too,
Speaker 2: You're welcome. So these are all the supplies that I
Speaker 2: use for applying eyelash extensions, tweezers, removers, tint. I have
Speaker 2: over a thousand different lashes that range in length, thickness,
Speaker 2: and curl to give the client in each individual look.
Speaker 2: So I think that's one thing that we do differently.
Speaker 2: So that's why there's so many trays on this table
Speaker 2: and then on the drawers underneath. And yeah, so we
Speaker 2: work on a lot of celebrities at GBY. The most
Speaker 2: cool and complicated was Lebron because he wanted a custom
Speaker 2: eighteen carre at gold gem of his logo, but he
Speaker 2: wanted it within like forty eight hours, so we had
Speaker 2: to figure out a way to find someone downtown to
Speaker 2: make it perfectly and they only were able to make
Speaker 2: one of one and that amount of time, which you
Speaker 2: think they'd be able to make a few. So we
Speaker 2: had one and her and I both went. The first
Speaker 2: time we did it was on the back lot of
Speaker 2: Space Jam. So we both show up and we're like
Speaker 2: sitting in the car. It doesn't require two people, but
Speaker 2: we were both like, we're not missing this opportunity. We
Speaker 2: have to see this for it. And then the thing
Speaker 2: is too is that you don't know what his teeth
Speaker 2: are going to look like, and you don't know if
Speaker 2: it's going to fit, and then you have then it's
Speaker 2: so fragile. You have to bend it to the person's tooth.
Speaker 2: So you know, if once we got into the trailer
Speaker 2: and saw its tooth, I'm like holding this, you know,
Speaker 2: miliscopic logo that fits on a tooth that has to
Speaker 2: now be bent to like to the curvature of his tooth.
Speaker 2: And it was like, if this falls in the trailer,
Speaker 2: it's gone, falls in his mouth, it's gone. If it
Speaker 2: falls anywhere. It's so tiny. And at one point when
Speaker 2: I was doing it, he was leaning away from me
Speaker 2: and I just grabbed his face and I said, you
Speaker 2: need to quit leaning, and everyone was laughing because they
Speaker 2: were like, yeah, she's not afraid of you, and I'm
Speaker 2: thinking I'm not. I'm afraid of losing this more than
Speaker 2: I am, like I have forgotten who it was. Yeah,
Speaker 2: and then we did we did that, and then we
Speaker 2: did a crystal on him, and then he requested us
Speaker 2: again two to for two other times. The reason we
Speaker 2: had to go back to Lebron's because his his diamond
Speaker 2: kept on popping off and we didn't know why. But
Speaker 2: then I saw him on the and I was in
Speaker 2: the airport and anything. He was on the screen, like
Speaker 2: on the TV screen in the airport, and I saw
Speaker 2: him with his mouth piece in and he was chewing
Speaker 2: on his mouthpiece, and I'm like, that's why the gym
Speaker 2: keeps on like falling out. So when they email this
Speaker 2: again that I fell it, I'm like, tell him to
Speaker 2: quit chomping on his mouth guard and they laugh they
Speaker 2: were laughing. There was like I could see it from
Speaker 2: the television. He's chopping it out of his own mouth.
Speaker 2: So right now we are getting to the end of
Speaker 2: your service. I'm gonna lash it probably over three hundred
Speaker 2: I mean, whatever's on your own natural lashes I'm running
Speaker 2: for Congress in Oregon's first district. My platform is lowering
Speaker 2: taxes on working families. I'm running as a Democrat. I
Speaker 2: do have to say I was always a registered independent,
Speaker 2: but to primary I had to claim a party. So
Speaker 2: growing up with a gay father, I found myself in
Speaker 2: political activist scenarios as a child. First, my father's his
Speaker 2: one boyfriend had HIV and my dad being gay would
Speaker 2: leave me with friends that were drag queens and just
Speaker 2: people in the community. So when my dad would have
Speaker 2: to work on the weekends, I would be going with
Speaker 2: his friend Sean at the time, and we would be
Speaker 2: you know, canvassing and passing out flyers for AIDS Project
Speaker 2: Los Angeles and Cole Porter musicals that were gonna, you know,
Speaker 2: raise funds for the Gay and Lesbian Center. So I
Speaker 2: was always in this world. And I also never could
Speaker 2: understand why I would be in this world. And everyone
Speaker 2: was so fun and creative and like, I'd have so
Speaker 2: much fun, and then I'd go back to Orange County
Speaker 2: and be at Calvary Chapel Coasta, Mesa and be told
Speaker 2: that the gay and secular people of the world are
Speaker 2: going to hell. And I was like whoa, how could
Speaker 2: that be? Because you guys seem really mean and these
Speaker 2: people seem really happy. So growing up just very confused.
Speaker 2: I always say I got the best parts of my
Speaker 2: self esteem from drag queens because they looked every different way,
Speaker 2: like from physicality to race, and they wad all these
Speaker 2: costumes and they could go on stage and make people
Speaker 2: laugh and make people feel loved, and it was a
Speaker 2: community where they just wanted to be happy. And at
Speaker 2: home in Orange County, I was suffering from really bad
Speaker 2: self esteem from like the way that I was told
Speaker 2: that I looked and I should look like this, and
Speaker 2: my grandmother just telling me it wasn't the epitome of
Speaker 2: like your blonde Orange County girl. So I also feel
Speaker 2: like the gay community has really made me what I
Speaker 2: am today in terms of like activism and also my businesses.
Speaker 2: So growing up with activism and then living in a
Speaker 2: conservative world and then you know, going to treatment centers,
Speaker 2: and then coming out and being a single mom, and
Speaker 2: then going through the programs of you know, my family
Speaker 2: said we're not helping you. So being on welfare, so
Speaker 2: go into like, you know, we welfare classes in Santa Ana.
Speaker 2: Because when you get benefits. In certain counties, you have
Speaker 2: to sit in on classes to prove that you're doing
Speaker 2: something through with your day, meeting women in those programs,
Speaker 2: being on Wick and just kind of growing up in
Speaker 2: like these both polarizing environments. I do think it's time
Speaker 2: that I think we're seeing more of this, that someone
Speaker 2: of the working class represents the working class and can
Speaker 2: speak on the issues that are are affecting people daily
Speaker 2: and with real true discernment and can mention and experience
Speaker 2: versus like people like you know, Matt Gates or the
Speaker 2: incompaned I'm running against. No one really knows too much
Speaker 2: about her, you know, working families party, very docile. She
Speaker 2: has one of the lowest ratings in terms of international
Speaker 2: relations in terms of the Middle East, so I my
Speaker 2: detest for her is triggered. And also she's only past
Speaker 2: seven pieces of legislation in over a decade. And she
Speaker 2: sits on committees that she has no business on, which
Speaker 2: is the Elderly Gay Community, which is my seat, and
Speaker 2: she sits on the Culture and Arts Committee, which is
Speaker 2: definitely my seat. So she needs to get out of
Speaker 2: these seats because she's not doing anything for anybody except
Speaker 2: for taking lobby money. I believe two months after I
Speaker 2: announced my congressional bid, nu with me were leaked on
Speaker 2: to Reddit from when I was a dominatrix and I
Speaker 2: was looking at photos of me that didn't live on
Speaker 2: the internet for years. So we have some theories on
Speaker 2: who linked them. But Playboy has now decided to support
Speaker 2: me in this and sending out a press release and
Speaker 2: helping me kind of turn the narrative into my favor.
Speaker 2: And that's who we're jumping on the call with. Hi,
Speaker 2: how are you. I'm well. Thank you so much for
Speaker 2: meeting with me again. I really appreciate it. We're so
Speaker 2: excited to have you, Like I can't even put it
Speaker 2: into Where's your story? Is incredible? So many of your
Speaker 2: values really aligned with ours. I love that you're using
Speaker 2: your platform to bring attention.
Speaker 1: To these sorts of issues that we're in face.
Speaker 2: With, like private content thing lead you know. I think
Speaker 2: it's in the.
Speaker 1: Fact that you're also speaking at.
Speaker 2: Cool. Thank you so much, Tori. I appreciate it. Thank you,
Speaker 2: Bye bye. So, I at one point in my life
Speaker 2: was a dominate trix and revisited that line of work
Speaker 2: during the pandemic because we were shut down and during
Speaker 2: twenty twenty we had our twenty nineteen we had to
Speaker 2: open a New York locations. So when we're shut down
Speaker 2: in New York City, I'm trying, you know, they're still
Speaker 2: making us pay rent, so I'm trying to like save
Speaker 2: the business. And I was like, well, I'll just you know,
Speaker 2: New York is open, I'll just be a dominate trix again.
Speaker 2: Like I honestly don't care. I've no qualms with sex work.
Speaker 2: At the dungeon I was working at in Midtown Manhattan,
Speaker 2: there's a website, and on the website, all the photos
Speaker 2: of me were blocked out, like my eyes right, But
Speaker 2: there was a two days where the photos of me
Speaker 2: were not blocked out. Then I said, you know, maybe
Speaker 2: I should block these out. I don't know, maybe my
Speaker 2: face shouldn't be on here. And I was only on
Speaker 2: the website for two weeks because I'm not good at
Speaker 2: my job. And so I announced my candidacy three years later,
Speaker 2: and two and a half months into my congressional campaign.
Speaker 2: Somehow those photos that once lived online all this, all
Speaker 2: of a sudden were being DMed to my congressional account.
Speaker 2: And then I had to recall in my head, like
Speaker 2: did I send these out to? Anybody? Who would I
Speaker 2: have send these out to? And started seeing Reddit threads
Speaker 2: in my because I have a lot of press from
Speaker 2: like the humanitarian work that I've done in my business,
Speaker 2: and if I scrolled down far enough there were red
Speaker 2: there were like full Reddit threads, and the reddits threads
Speaker 2: would say or and you can actually still look at
Speaker 2: them up even though they've been reported and deleted, They're
Speaker 2: still there. So I don't know what that even does.
Speaker 2: The photos are gone, which is great, but the threads
Speaker 2: are like in like forums called like Joe Biden not
Speaker 2: my President? One was would you vote for Dominate Trix
Speaker 2: in Congress? So the thing the concern became of it
Speaker 2: once then like oh I don't care. People know it was,
Speaker 2: you know, is all the work that I've done ever
Speaker 2: in my life going to now be overshadowed by the
Speaker 2: headline that reads dominate Trix runs for Congress with a
Speaker 2: photo of me? In twenty nineteen, I ran for business
Speaker 2: co chair in Silver Lake and got it. It's like
Speaker 2: you get all you rally all the businesses together and
Speaker 2: you see what they wants, the needs are, and then
Speaker 2: if there's an issue with like you know, a developer
Speaker 2: coming in and you kind of like put it on
Speaker 2: the docket for the neighborhood council to review. And then
Speaker 2: COVID happened, and then silver Lake Council was up for
Speaker 2: reelection and someone said, you know, you really should run
Speaker 2: in your district. You can run as a stakeholder even
Speaker 2: though you don't technically live here, you have a business,
Speaker 2: You're a stakeholder. So I ran for region for Representative
Speaker 2: and one, and then I sat on the neighborhood council
Speaker 2: for about six months and then was asked if I
Speaker 2: wanted to co chair silver Lake and re Region four
Speaker 2: and I did. But during this time, in these meetings
Speaker 2: during COVID, people would, because I was the coach here,
Speaker 2: would ask me what we should be doing for COVID,
Speaker 2: like prevention, And I'm thinking, how is nobody organized? How again?
Speaker 2: How am I the person that is the smartest person
Speaker 2: in the room. This is really concerning, and Courtney, should
Speaker 2: we do this? Should and the things? Again, logic was
Speaker 2: all out the door. We can't be open, but if
Speaker 2: you want to try something on, we'll let you. And
Speaker 2: I'm just like this is I feel crazy? So I
Speaker 2: found myself in another position where it was like, how
Speaker 2: is the city business? O just silver like asking me
Speaker 2: what they should be doing. I'm not, you know, a
Speaker 2: CDC doctor. I don't know. I give you my advice,
Speaker 2: but then I'd give my advice and it wouldn't be taken.
Speaker 2: So I was like, okay. It made me feel absolutely insane.
Speaker 1: And then.
Speaker 2: I was like, if it's this bad here, I wonder
Speaker 2: what Congress is like. Call me crazy, Call me crazy,
Speaker 2: call me growing up around crazy, Call me someone that
Speaker 2: likes to problem solve, Call me a dreamer. I thought, wow,
Speaker 2: in that moment, I really thought, if I win Congress,
Speaker 2: I can make a change. I hope to carry that
Speaker 2: belief in the next throughout my campaign, and again I
Speaker 2: think a lot of my I don't know if ignorance
Speaker 2: is or whatever, but you know, it's like I'm also
Speaker 2: a businesswoman, right so it's like if you guys can't
Speaker 2: figure this out, who's running the show. So I was like, whoa.
Speaker 2: If this is going on in Congress and I get
Speaker 2: elected in I could be really great at this all right,
Speaker 2: by I have a good day, good night. Oh, I
Speaker 2: am now finishing my day. Finally, seven oh two pm.
Speaker 4: And we are closing up the store. Luckily, I'm tired,
Speaker 4: but not so exhausted. I'll be sleeping on the couch
Speaker 4: this evening. It's been a very busy day, a very
Speaker 4: very busy day.
Speaker 2: But a great one, a really great day. Turn off
Speaker 2: the computer. That's not done without a phone call to
Speaker 2: see how my son is doing. So we lock up
Speaker 2: and make that phone call. I'm just getting home. I
Speaker 2: spoke with my son. It's my favorite, it's my favorite
Speaker 2: part of the day. No, I'm going to it is
Speaker 2: nine twenty one. I'm gonna make myself a late dinner,
Speaker 2: but I have some leftover Little Doms. It's an Italian
Speaker 2: restaurant in Los Angeles and Las Fela's, and it's so good.
Speaker 2: And I've been craving this meatball all day. So I'll
Speaker 2: be ye eating and working and watching in these final
Speaker 2: hours of my day.