Speaker 1: I touched on the cleans that I wanted to do
Speaker 1: and not talk about certain people because I felt that
Speaker 1: whether I talked about them negatively, which some people really
Speaker 1: have embraced because they thought that it was time for
Speaker 1: me to say something negative about certain people, um and
Speaker 1: not have them just be applauded, or if I've talked
Speaker 1: about them positively, um, whether it's negative or positive. Talking
Speaker 1: about somebody or something gives it oxygen and air in
Speaker 1: a time now where being infamous it doesn't. It seems
Speaker 1: to not matter. I've always heard all press is good press,
Speaker 1: and I've never agreed with that because it feels like
Speaker 1: trashy press is really bad and that's a k A cancelation.
Speaker 1: I don't even know anymore, but I know that there
Speaker 1: are certain people like I was at the National Holocaust
Speaker 1: Museum event and they mentioned that person with a K
Speaker 1: that I stopped talking about, and I thought that they
Speaker 1: shouldn't have mentioned him by name. And I'm then thinking
Speaker 1: about the Casey Anthony documentary. I was fascinated by that trial.
Speaker 1: It was on Nancy Grace every day and the verdict
Speaker 1: was fascinating, and you know, there was an O. J.
Speaker 1: Simpson documentary too, And I don't know where the line
Speaker 1: is with that, because I just feel like these vile
Speaker 1: people become famous by us doing these documentaries on them
Speaker 1: and continuing to talk about them, the media talking about them,
Speaker 1: So maybe they'd rather be famous in any way than
Speaker 1: just be irrelevant. So we talked about Casey Anthony or
Speaker 1: the Tender Swindler, or that girl Anna that was a
Speaker 1: criminal impersonating a princess, or Armie Hammer that was really
Speaker 1: really disrespecting women, to say it, to put it lightly,
Speaker 1: if any of it's true, and you know, at the
Speaker 1: and a lot of these shows are really dissatisfying at
Speaker 1: the end. The Tinder Swindler at the m're like, oh yeah,
Speaker 1: and he's now on social media and nothing ever happened
Speaker 1: to him, And you know, yes, o j something did
Speaker 1: happen to and he's but he's out of jail. I'm
Speaker 1: just saying, Casey Anthony is a free person. And I
Speaker 1: just don't know where the line is in educating people
Speaker 1: on something like Charles Manson or something like that and
Speaker 1: glorifying it in some way. That's my problem. The end
Speaker 1: of Tinder Swindler, that guy is more famous, has more followers,
Speaker 1: the princess and a woman saying thing more famous more
Speaker 1: should I go do something really bad to do the
Speaker 1: time and then in eight years come out and be
Speaker 1: just so famous because of it. It's just it's a
Speaker 1: little fucked up. The Menendez brothers, you know, the Billionaire
Speaker 1: Boys Club, those kids who killed I think it was
Speaker 1: their parents. Also, it's just I don't know where that
Speaker 1: line is. Just one more thing on unsubscribing, because I
Speaker 1: talked about it a lot, and I talked about it
Speaker 1: on social media, and I just it's it's like, the
Speaker 1: reason I've talked about it before on this podcast and
Speaker 1: continue to do so in different iterations, is it keeps
Speaker 1: devolving into a worse vortex and abyss of unsubscribing. It's
Speaker 1: right now. Black Friday just passed. We're in Christmas holiday shopping.
Speaker 1: It's intense. It's intense, and what's not what's the most intense,
Speaker 1: it's the tiny letters on the bottom to find it.
Speaker 1: And then they get cute and don't have unsubscribed email
Speaker 1: preferences for your email preferences. Why don't you funk yourself.
Speaker 1: I never even got into a relationship with you. Now
Speaker 1: I have to like do this cryptic morse code brail
Speaker 1: to get to the bottom and figure out how to unsubscribe,
Speaker 1: and then I get to another way, what is the reason?
Speaker 1: And you have to fill in multiple dots to give
Speaker 1: your reason for what you get in too many emails?
Speaker 1: Are the emails and bright colors? Do you not like
Speaker 1: the font? Do you not like what signed? The person
Speaker 1: who sent the emails? Is like fun right off. I
Speaker 1: didn't ask for any of this to begin with. It's different.
Speaker 1: If you're like, hi, send emails, then Hi m send emails.
Speaker 1: That's a problem enough. Sometimes you order one of those
Speaker 1: food delivery services and you order one thing and it
Speaker 1: comes the rest your life and you're trying to break
Speaker 1: out of prison. It's like the Hotel California can never leave.
Speaker 1: That's annoying enough this situation. You ordered a lip cross
Speaker 1: online and you're like in a goddamn cult. You're in
Speaker 1: a cult with Katherine Oxen Grower's daughter and you can't
Speaker 1: get the funk out and it's a nightmare. I hate it.
Speaker 1: The unsubscribe is real. It's like breaking up with someone
Speaker 1: you were never even in a relationship. But to begin with,
Speaker 1: it's a silent contract. You you you saw someone on
Speaker 1: the street. You wave now that I think you're engaged.
Speaker 1: Why are we engaged? I waved at you. You're sick. Oh,
Speaker 1: I'm really pisted on subscribe. Half my day is spent
Speaker 1: on it. Also, sometimes you break up with someone you
Speaker 1: unsubscribe and they keep coming like it's not it's a fake.
Speaker 1: We didn't think you really meant it. You know what,
Speaker 1: you didn't mean that. Let's try it again. We're just
Speaker 1: gonna try it again. It's yeah, exactly, It's crazy. M hm.
Speaker 1: Have you guys seen that show Industry on HBO. I
Speaker 1: just feel like TV needs to push the envelope now
Speaker 1: so much. It's a show on HBO, which usually I
Speaker 1: love the every single HBO show, and I watched that
Speaker 1: show Industry just because once I get started, I kind
Speaker 1: of just feel invested. Even if I'm not really invested.
Speaker 1: It's just hard for me to stop a show. I've
Speaker 1: always been a person who could walk out of a movie,
Speaker 1: but shows are sort of just like background noise, and
Speaker 1: I want to have something to do because if I
Speaker 1: don't finish watching a show, that I have to go
Speaker 1: think about the next show that I'm going to watch,
Speaker 1: and that's such a big responsibility and such a massive,
Speaker 1: gargantuan decision, because if you get into a show, then
Speaker 1: you're gonna watch the whole show. So and I mean
Speaker 1: it could take years. I mean, I I started watching
Speaker 1: Madmen on a trip from Hong Kong and was on
Speaker 1: their system, so it wasn't on my own system where
Speaker 1: I know where I was, and I never went back
Speaker 1: to it again. It was too overwhelming to think about
Speaker 1: where I left off. I don't know, I'll never know.
Speaker 1: I never will know. Um and Brent and I forgot that.
Speaker 1: We're watching Handmaids tell and we love Hamlet's Down. We're
Speaker 1: in the LAS season. We just forgot because we're also
Speaker 1: in the middle of this is Us. So it's it's
Speaker 1: hard to go back. And then you have shows that
Speaker 1: I watched with Paul and we'll try to get through,
Speaker 1: like the whole show we were watching. I was watching
Speaker 1: the show Industry with Paul, and I was watching Red
Speaker 1: Dragon by myself. So you've got you're by self shows,
Speaker 1: your family shows, you're with your kids shows, maybe just
Speaker 1: one kid show, you're with your partners shows. I mean,
Speaker 1: it's insane. So I need a social For years, I've
Speaker 1: been saying there needs to be an app that is
Speaker 1: like your you have, like you have an organizer and assistant,
Speaker 1: like what am I? What the funk am I watching assistant?
Speaker 1: Because I know that on Netflix it tells you where
Speaker 1: you are on Hulu. But like I need that all together.
Speaker 1: I need that all in one spot. Okay um. Which
Speaker 1: is a great idea too, that they should have a
Speaker 1: shopping car. I just remember I have something in a
Speaker 1: shopping card online, and they should have like one app
Speaker 1: that has all your shopping cards that were left open
Speaker 1: and things that you didn't know if you forgot to buy.
Speaker 1: Because I went into Amazon yesterday and I was like,
Speaker 1: oh wait, I wanted to buy hair teen hair growth
Speaker 1: pills for Britain or like gummies, and I saw that
Speaker 1: there was nothing else left and so I bought that too.
Speaker 1: And that thing never showed up my house when you
Speaker 1: want to know why, because I never checked it out.
Speaker 1: So that's why. So we need that too. But anyway,
Speaker 1: the show industry, it's young British assholes working on whatever
Speaker 1: their version of Wall Street is, and everybody's just blowing
Speaker 1: cocaine at all times, like fucking and cocaine all It's
Speaker 1: just it's so aggressive and I'm so far in and
Speaker 1: I'm just like, how gross are people? And they really?
Speaker 1: I mean, it makes Wall Street look like something that
Speaker 1: you would watch with your toddler. Okay, so whatever that
Speaker 1: means to you. It's insane, like the Walls, what the
Speaker 1: Wolf of Wall Street? Got nothing on this, Like you're
Speaker 1: in someone's ass doing cocaine. That's what the show is.
Speaker 1: So I hope you enjoy that. In the financial industry,
Speaker 1: Andy Cohen went on Megan Markle's archetype podcast, which is
Speaker 1: interesting and a great get for him, and I had heard.
Speaker 1: I actually respected that she said. It was in a
Speaker 1: little bit of a gotcha way to Andy. There was
Speaker 1: a combination number one first and foremost. I want to
Speaker 1: say that I respected that Megan Markle said to Andy Cohen,
Speaker 1: we've met twice before. When he said, nice to meet you.
Speaker 1: We've met twice before, and then he was like, oh god,
Speaker 1: I'm being set up for failure now. God knows what
Speaker 1: I did what I said, And she said, I tried
Speaker 1: to go on your show and you wouldn't have me on.
Speaker 1: But it was a little bit of that thing that
Speaker 1: I can relate to, where like, now you're successful and
Speaker 1: you're thinking about the people that told you never make it,
Speaker 1: and you know, oh ha, look at me now. So
Speaker 1: there was a little bit of that. But also she's
Speaker 1: not stupid because she might have thought that he might
Speaker 1: bring up that she tried to get on his show
Speaker 1: and was declined and turned down, so she caught him
Speaker 1: off with the pass or she was just being genuinely
Speaker 1: authentic saying the truth, Hi, we met before, and I
Speaker 1: tried to get on your show and you got its
Speaker 1: blew me off. But it was interesting because Andy said,
Speaker 1: which is now one of the great blunders in thirteen years,
Speaker 1: that their their show didn't have her on, and I
Speaker 1: guess she was. She admitted that she was gushing when
Speaker 1: she met him because she was a Housewives family, which
Speaker 1: I also knew because I knew this story about Watch
Speaker 1: What Happens Live and her trying to get on UM.
Speaker 1: But I don't know why that would be a blunder
Speaker 1: for for Watch What Happens Live. It's it's like saying
Speaker 1: it's a big blunder that you know, I don't have
Speaker 1: a tarot card reader or I didn't have a crystal
Speaker 1: ball that was going to tell me that you would
Speaker 1: go from suits, you know, opening briefcases on deal or
Speaker 1: no deal, being on suits of relatively locally successful, meaning
Speaker 1: on a smaller network show at the time, it was smaller.
Speaker 1: I think USA is pretty big now. I don't know,
Speaker 1: but you know, not a massive show that you would
Speaker 1: then marry into the royal family and be this infamous person.
Speaker 1: So it's weird that he said that it was a blunder.
Speaker 1: I mean, it's just an accidental blunder. There are many
Speaker 1: people that told me that I wasn't going to either
Speaker 1: be on the Food Network ever or didn't want to
Speaker 1: represent me that are now say that whoop. See you know,
Speaker 1: I guess it's just a retrospect error, but you can't
Speaker 1: predict what's that's. I mean, I could have someone come
Speaker 1: over here to you know, give me a pedicure, and
Speaker 1: then they could become the Queen of England and I
Speaker 1: could regret that I didn't put them on the podcast.
Speaker 1: But as a you know, person who's doing my pedicure,
Speaker 1: I'm not sure that I would put them on the podcast.
Speaker 1: But who knows. So it's just funny. Um. But I
Speaker 1: you know, respect her for saying you blew me off,
Speaker 1: but I also think she's got a little gotcha vibe
Speaker 1: on there, like she wanted to say to Mariah, Yeah,
Speaker 1: you uh, you know you're a bit of a diva.
Speaker 1: You know you're you give off that diva energy. I
Speaker 1: don't give off that diva energy, but you do. And
Speaker 1: then Mariah called her out and she's saying to Andy, oh, well,
Speaker 1: you know, I met you and you kind of blew
Speaker 1: me off. And I tried to get on your show
Speaker 1: and you blew me off a little slight like look
Speaker 1: where I am now, and you know, it's just funny.
Speaker 1: It was just like slight. But those little slight things
Speaker 1: she she she does shade a little on her show,
Speaker 1: which I do respect. She's about a podcast. She's trying to,
Speaker 1: you know, get the numbers that we all are. But
Speaker 1: that I found out, No, I just found out to
Speaker 1: be like a funny little interaction. M