Speaker 1: Welcome to desperately Devoted.
Speaker 2: Join us as we explore the human experience through the
Speaker 2: lens of the iconic show Desperate Housewives.
Speaker 3: I'm Terry Hatcher, I'm Andrea Bowen, and I'm a versuon Tanny.
Speaker 3: Oh my gosh, Hi everybody.
Speaker 2: Hi. So this week we are shining our spotlight on
Speaker 2: episode nine, Suspicious Minds Yes, named after the Elvis song
Speaker 2: which aired on.
Speaker 1: December twelfth, two thousand and four.
Speaker 2: In true season one fashion, this episode is bursting with
Speaker 2: twists and turns.
Speaker 4: And speaking of fashion, Gabrielle organizes a charity runway show
Speaker 4: featuring all the housewives donning glamorous gowns lots to talk about. There,
Speaker 4: Susan finds out about Gabrielle's affair and confronts her.
Speaker 5: Lynette is trying to poach some high grade nanny as
Speaker 5: she puts it and Breeze. Concern over Andrew's lack of
Speaker 5: remorse for putting one needles elease in the hospital grows
Speaker 5: and she is pissed, very much intended.
Speaker 6: We will get there.
Speaker 1: Oh, let's let's get into it.
Speaker 2: Hi.
Speaker 6: Hi you guys, Hi love seeing you.
Speaker 4: Okay, wait, I gotta ask anybody desperately devoted to anything
Speaker 4: this week?
Speaker 5: Well, my answer just sucks, but I have Sorry, no,
Speaker 5: it does. Objectively, I'm the judge of it because it
Speaker 5: has to do with me and my mouth. And I
Speaker 5: got in VISI line this week.
Speaker 1: Wow, I've been there. You have I've been there?
Speaker 5: Oh God, Okay to everyone listening and Andrea, who has
Speaker 5: ever had in VISI line, they I did not feel
Speaker 5: adequately warned. I'm going to be having this for the
Speaker 5: next seven months. And I have all this crazy shit
Speaker 5: on my teeth and it hurts when it's in, and
Speaker 5: it hurts when it's not in, and it hurts to eat,
Speaker 5: and and it's it's really but I've been being desperately
Speaker 5: devoted to my twenty two hours of wearing it a day. Wow,
Speaker 5: I supposedly need to fix my bite.
Speaker 6: Oh that's that's what you think. I mean. You are
Speaker 6: you doing this?
Speaker 4: Well, no, you're you're doing this to save your teeth,
Speaker 4: not just for like vanity.
Speaker 5: Oh I don't care that my teeth are crooked. I
Speaker 5: would keep them crooked. I have just been told by
Speaker 5: my dentist that I need to straighten them or else
Speaker 5: my teeth will wear down and eventually I all need
Speaker 5: veneers and I don't want veneers.
Speaker 6: Yeah.
Speaker 4: Wow, So you're desperately devoted to your invisi line. Well,
Speaker 4: I mean that's the way you got to be committed
Speaker 4: to stuff like that. It's like going to the gym
Speaker 4: or it doesn't.
Speaker 3: Work, I'm gone.
Speaker 6: I'm desperately devoted to go Greek.
Speaker 3: That is all I can eat with my invisil line.
Speaker 4: You're also desperately devoted, no, I you know, I was
Speaker 4: like under the weather and I had a really high
Speaker 4: fever and I just didn't have an appetite and the
Speaker 4: only thing that I could get down was go Greek
Speaker 4: plain yogurt and it's really good and I loved it.
Speaker 6: So how about you? Were you were you just really
Speaker 6: devoted to anything?
Speaker 1: I would say, yes.
Speaker 2: The thing that springs to the top of my mind
Speaker 2: is my sweet rescue dog, Fig, who shares a name
Speaker 2: with Terry's cat, which is Gosh.
Speaker 1: I know, I know, and she came to she came
Speaker 1: to me and my husband with that name. But wow,
Speaker 1: how another way that we're connected.
Speaker 2: But but yes, so Fig unfortunately had heartworm, and for
Speaker 2: those of you out there who know anything about heartworm,
Speaker 2: it is a terrible thing that dogs contract from mosquitoes,
Speaker 2: and the treatment is very involved and very very lengthy
Speaker 2: and very costly. And anyway, after about four months of
Speaker 2: just kind of going through the trenches with her, she
Speaker 2: was declared heartworm free.
Speaker 4: Oh yeah, I'm devoted to Fig two. I kind of
Speaker 4: want to I'm here in my bedroom and my Fig
Speaker 4: is right over there on the bed, and I kind
Speaker 4: of want to grab her, but she's anyway. So this
Speaker 4: episode another huge one. I say that about all of them.
Speaker 3: It's a big one.
Speaker 1: Is a big one. Where do we begin?
Speaker 5: I mean, I think we could begin at the very opening,
Speaker 5: which I have to say, and I know we talk
Speaker 5: about this all the time, all the ways that the
Speaker 5: show was so cutting edge and edgy and provocative for
Speaker 5: its time or for any time. But we start with
Speaker 5: a peek into various stages of Gabriella's life and things
Speaker 5: that she I forget what the phrasing was, was the
Speaker 5: things that she learned or like how she basically how
Speaker 5: she learned to wield power. But it starts with the
Speaker 5: shot of young fifteen year old Gabriella Salsa's calves sitting
Speaker 5: on the bed when her mom's boyfriend comes.
Speaker 1: To step dad. I think that if Mary Alice says, yeah, stepfather.
Speaker 5: Her stepfather, and then this, we don't hear exactly what
Speaker 5: happens in this encounter, but I think we can use
Speaker 5: our best judgment to guess and we say that this
Speaker 5: spurred her deciding to move to New York to pursue modeling.
Speaker 1: Because he pays her a visit in the middle of
Speaker 1: the night or something.
Speaker 3: Yeah, it was heavy.
Speaker 5: And then very quickly, I thought, seguede away from the
Speaker 5: topic of her potentially being molested or being a victim
Speaker 5: of sexual assault as a child into her learning that
Speaker 5: sex is power and using it to kind of blackmail
Speaker 5: the modeling agency boss to hire her, and then ultimately
Speaker 5: having Carlos marry her, and then ultimately seducing John the gardener.
Speaker 5: And I just thought, Wow, this is an arresting opening
Speaker 5: of an episode.
Speaker 6: Yeah, yeah, a lot said without anything being said.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, really, it's so true, and it is. It's brief.
Speaker 1: You could kind of miss it.
Speaker 2: In fact, obviously, as we've said, rewatching it, you realize
Speaker 2: so much you didn't catch the first go around. And
Speaker 2: I definitely didn't pick up on that in any real
Speaker 2: way the first time. I watched it when it aired
Speaker 2: in real time all those years ago. But yeah, it
Speaker 2: kind of does give us a It gives us a
Speaker 2: lot more insight into who Gabby is and we need that,
Speaker 2: We really need that for her character. So you know,
Speaker 2: they didn't linger there by any stretch, but it is
Speaker 2: a necessary bit of information to kind of provide us with.
Speaker 4: Yeah, and so then we had Gabby still being in
Speaker 4: the hospital with Juanita and still kind of trying to
Speaker 4: figure out, you know, how she might be a better person.
Speaker 6: She right, she sees the nurse.
Speaker 2: Yeah, she has this moment with the nurse, the nurse
Speaker 2: who's tending to Juanita, and they have this interaction where
Speaker 2: the nurse is talking about her life's choices and her
Speaker 2: line of work, and she says that she sleeps really
Speaker 2: well at night because she can rest easy knowing that
Speaker 2: she did some thing of value with her day, that
Speaker 2: she helped someone, and she helped people. And Gabrielle says, oh,
Speaker 2: that must be that must be a nice feeling. But
Speaker 2: she also and I think that we love to bring
Speaker 2: up how the show is still timely or there are
Speaker 2: themes that are mentioned on the show that still feel
Speaker 2: so relevant and the nurse happened to mention how there's
Speaker 2: a shortage and they keep cutting their budget, and I
Speaker 2: wrote down, geez, this may be twenty one years old,
Speaker 2: but certainly things have not seemed to improve in.
Speaker 1: That area, you know, and it's just up every week.
Speaker 2: There's something in the episodes that just either indicates how
Speaker 2: far we've come or how not far we have come anxiety.
Speaker 6: I think, how not far we've come?
Speaker 4: Yeah, yeah, So it motivates Gabby to decide to throw
Speaker 4: this charity fashion show, which kind of takes the whole
Speaker 4: arc of Gabby and also of the affair. And then
Speaker 4: in a separate lane, we've got Brie and Rex still
Speaker 4: dealing with Andrew and his life lack of remorse.
Speaker 5: Yeah yeah, I mean I was gonna say, just staying
Speaker 5: on Gabby for a moment, I think it is really interesting.
Speaker 5: You know, when she has this moment with the nurse,
Speaker 5: she feels like she's grappling with this idea of life
Speaker 5: not turning out how you thought it would, or feeling
Speaker 5: like you missed out on something, which kind of made
Speaker 5: me go, oh, I wonder if this is what she
Speaker 5: is trying to recapture or rediscover by having an affair
Speaker 5: with someone who is so much younger. And I think
Speaker 5: it's interesting that the place that she looks to peace
Speaker 5: for these questions is the perfect marriage of She's going
Speaker 5: to give back, but it's going to be through something
Speaker 5: kind of as potentially vacuous or vapid as this fashion
Speaker 5: show for charity. Obviously, her expertise is modeling in the runway,
Speaker 5: and she's going to have all the women of Wassiria
Speaker 5: Lane dress up. And just before we get in the
Speaker 5: other storyline with Brie and Rex and Andrew, I need
Speaker 5: to take one moment for these gowns, the fashion of
Speaker 5: the show. I am dead at the Y two K fashion.
Speaker 5: We have Edie, you know, worried about wearing missus Huber's dress,
Speaker 5: which she says is so ugly.
Speaker 3: And I was like, look at all the dresses.
Speaker 1: Oh, you thought all of them were ugly?
Speaker 3: I didn't know. I mean I thought they were pretty tragic.
Speaker 6: No, they were pretty trazzy.
Speaker 4: You know what.
Speaker 1: I had to come to defense at the gowns.
Speaker 2: I did. I thought you I thought everybody looked lovely.
Speaker 2: Are they things I would personally wear?
Speaker 5: No?
Speaker 1: But I did think that everyone looked beautiful.
Speaker 3: Well, I agree.
Speaker 5: By the end of the fashion show, I have a
Speaker 5: lot of kudos. I thought everyone looked beautiful, but just
Speaker 5: looking at the dresses on the rack, I really did
Speaker 5: actually think about the both of you, and I was like, Mom, Andrea,
Speaker 5: I I'm curious your maybe if you have and I
Speaker 5: feel like, Andrea, I'm sure you have to have had
Speaker 5: having grown up on the show like a most regretted
Speaker 5: y two K dress.
Speaker 2: Yes choice, yes, yes, there is a dress that I
Speaker 2: wore to an event.
Speaker 1: Probably around this time.
Speaker 2: I was even working with the with the help of
Speaker 2: a stylist at this point, and I don't know how
Speaker 2: anyone let me wear this thing and it ended up
Speaker 2: in a magazine under like worst Dressed of the Week,
Speaker 2: And like, how dare.
Speaker 1: Anyone put a fourteen year old on the list like that?
Speaker 3: That's horrible.
Speaker 1: You should have put anyone on.
Speaker 2: Those lists, right, But in any case, particularly not someone
Speaker 2: as vulnerable as a fourteen year old teenage girl.
Speaker 1: But it is it is a dress.
Speaker 2: We could try to find a picture of it, although
Speaker 2: I don't want to, but it had it was a
Speaker 2: cocktail dress kind of and it had all these layers
Speaker 2: in all of these different colors, so each layer of
Speaker 2: the dress was a different color, and it cascaded down
Speaker 2: in these different tiers and.
Speaker 1: It was just awful.
Speaker 2: Every single part of it was awful and it was tragic.
Speaker 4: And yeah, I'm so sorry that you ended up on
Speaker 4: that list. I think, man, I gotta say, like I've
Speaker 4: had thirty years of being you know, on the list,
Speaker 4: on the you're on the good list, You're on the
Speaker 4: bad list, you know you you and.
Speaker 6: Ah, just we're all that.
Speaker 4: I don't know it's worth this, this this idea of
Speaker 4: just judging people and then like making it a commercial
Speaker 4: opportunity to judge people, and then you know, like they're
Speaker 4: they're still doing the daily mail, you know whatever, every
Speaker 4: time you leave your house, like you it's an opportunity
Speaker 4: to fail.
Speaker 1: And it doesn't even matter that in this case they
Speaker 1: were right.
Speaker 4: Yeah, right, and and and they could be right, you know,
Speaker 4: but like it's I always say this about like movies
Speaker 4: or whatever, like no, no set of one hundred crew
Speaker 4: members and actors and everybody like set out to make
Speaker 4: the worst movie ever, Like nobody nobody goes to the
Speaker 4: red carpet to where to just try to be wearing
Speaker 4: the worst.
Speaker 6: Dress ever, Like you you don't know what.
Speaker 4: I don't know what what inspiration comes over you or whatever.
Speaker 4: Like fashion is supposed to be fun and create a
Speaker 4: way to express yourself and creative. It's not supposed to
Speaker 4: be right or wrong, you know. And I don't know,
Speaker 4: I don't know. I have I have a tough time
Speaker 4: with with I mean there's plenty of like the whole
Speaker 4: the critiquers on TikTok that that do this of all
Speaker 4: the fashion events, and they're actually great and they're funny,
Speaker 4: and you know they I guess they make good comments,
Speaker 4: but but it it is about I just think it's
Speaker 4: maybe it's not a good thing for the world.
Speaker 5: Well, maybe maybe I'm coming down too hard on the
Speaker 5: gowns in this.
Speaker 6: No, they were really bad.
Speaker 4: Wait, I wanted to tell you some insight thing that
Speaker 4: nobody knows. So and this is we're jumping all the
Speaker 4: way to nearly the end of the episode. But I mean,
Speaker 4: this is more of an actual shooting thing. So when
Speaker 4: and I had forgot this, but when we shot that,
Speaker 4: we shot that somewhere like in Pasadena or Glendale or something.
Speaker 4: And we also were shooting the cover of TV Guide
Speaker 4: the same day, Like we all of us ladies had
Speaker 4: to be there at like four in the morning.
Speaker 1: Oh my god, what a long workday for you.
Speaker 4: Guys on a workday to shoot the covers of TV Guide.
Speaker 4: And I remember saying, I can't do it. I can't
Speaker 4: work like sixteen hours the day before, come home, sleep
Speaker 4: two hours whatever, get up, drive all the way. You know.
Speaker 6: It wasn't like we had drivers. We had to drive ourselves.
Speaker 4: So I slept in my trailer, which at the time
Speaker 4: was like a honeywagon, you know, like we didn't we
Speaker 4: didn't get bigger, grander trailers until much later into the thing.
Speaker 4: And I said, well, there'd be a security guard there,
Speaker 4: and they said yes, because they moved the dressing rooms
Speaker 4: the night before. And I was like, okay, then I'm
Speaker 4: just going to go from work to work and sleep
Speaker 4: in my trailer on location.
Speaker 6: Yeah, and I did.
Speaker 1: My goodness, you can't I did.
Speaker 4: I camped out well, and I think I made the
Speaker 4: right call. And there was you know, this isn't the
Speaker 4: only time this happened. I mean, and I'm not complaining
Speaker 4: per se, but I'm giving the insight of like this
Speaker 4: show exploded and the press obligations and opportunities, so you know,
Speaker 4: they go hand in hand came in that, you know,
Speaker 4: I think there was at one point where Time magazine
Speaker 4: wanted me to be on the cover. Actually interesting, we
Speaker 4: should pull this up. I should show this to you guys.
Speaker 4: Somebody posted it on my Instagram today and it reminds
Speaker 4: of it. And the headline was has TV gone too far?
Speaker 4: And it was me like, you know, kind of making
Speaker 4: some in pajamas or whatever, sort of making some crazy
Speaker 4: questionable face like, you know, are we being too provocative
Speaker 4: with our show? And I thought, isn't that crazy that
Speaker 4: Desperate Housewives and ABC show was, you know, on nine
Speaker 4: o'clock on Sundays. Was it was the that was the
Speaker 4: character that was going to be on the cover of
Speaker 4: Time magazine to represent the idea of, you know, are
Speaker 4: we being too provocative?
Speaker 5: I have to say, I mean, I don't think it's
Speaker 5: that crazy, given that we're rewatching the show right now.
Speaker 5: I mean, I understand how at the time it could
Speaker 5: feel like, oh my gosh, but I it was and
Speaker 5: continues to feel like such a provocative, interesting in some
Speaker 5: ways ahead of its time, or at least continues to
Speaker 5: be so relevant show that I love to hear that
Speaker 5: people were calling it out as such that early on,
Speaker 5: and kudos to you for being the kind of person
Speaker 5: who sleeps in your trailer and spoiler alert, you looked
Speaker 5: amazing in that scene, so it worked. It was worth
Speaker 5: sleeping over there.
Speaker 2: Your honeywagon. Just that slumber really really worked out for you.
Speaker 4: So in this episode, we've got this fashion show going on.
Speaker 4: We've got Susan discovering that Gabby is having the affair.
Speaker 4: We've got Tom and Lynette trying to figure out her addiction,
Speaker 4: and we've got Brie and Rex disagreeing over Andrew's morality.
Speaker 5: And we have genius comedic cut from the women looking
Speaker 5: at their gowns. At the beginning of the episode, as
Speaker 5: Gabby is starting to organize the runway show, Edie says
Speaker 5: when she's forced to wear missus hooper dress, she looks
Speaker 5: at it and she goes ugh.
Speaker 3: Missus Hooper said she'd.
Speaker 5: Never be caught dead in black, and then we cut
Speaker 5: immediately to Missus Hooper's dead body rolled up in a
Speaker 5: black trash bag being buried by Paul. And I think
Speaker 5: this is just another such a good example of how
Speaker 5: the plot moved at breakneck speed, but the comedy just
Speaker 5: was so sharp and cutting.
Speaker 1: And she will be buried in to rest eternally alongside
Speaker 1: that blender.
Speaker 5: Yes, I know, why is the blender there?
Speaker 2: That was the murder weapon, right of course, so he
Speaker 2: had to bury it all together. But for missus Huper,
Speaker 2: it's just kind of uh, you know, just intrinsically funny
Speaker 2: that she's going to rest forever in peace or not
Speaker 2: in peace.
Speaker 1: But with this, with this.
Speaker 4: Sound, the attention, the attention to detail, like the just
Speaker 4: enough of her arm and her little, you know, silly
Speaker 4: shirt and I think it was like her watch or whatever,
Speaker 4: our sticky out of the thing. You know. It's it's
Speaker 4: those things when when when fans they should know, like,
Speaker 4: I mean, those things aren't accidents, you know. Those in
Speaker 4: a show like this, every little thing you can assume
Speaker 4: that either the writer or the director or the actor
Speaker 4: themselves was like I want to do, make this choice,
Speaker 4: and it's just it's just amazing when the story all
Speaker 4: gets told together. I mean, I just appreciate all those
Speaker 4: little details.
Speaker 6: It's good.
Speaker 3: It's good to call attention to that.
Speaker 5: I often have people who don't work in the industry
Speaker 5: or aren't from you know, haven't read a script before,
Speaker 5: or aren't familiar with that form of how those things
Speaker 5: get made. And here I'm a screenwriter. They'll say, well,
Speaker 5: what do you what do you mean? Like, you write
Speaker 5: the things that the characters say, Yeah, and.
Speaker 6: A lot more.
Speaker 3: And I know, I know what's on screen.
Speaker 5: I write that, Yeah, And I not trying to laugh
Speaker 5: at that, because how would someone how you know, how
Speaker 5: would you know that? Yeah? But but it is true,
Speaker 5: it's so far beyond just the lines of dialogue. It
Speaker 5: probably is in the script. Her hand hangs out of
Speaker 5: the bag with this watch and close on, look at
Speaker 5: the blender next to the bag. I mean, I feel like,
Speaker 5: you know, of course, directors are making their own choices
Speaker 5: about how they're shooting something, but mostly all of those
Speaker 5: important beats of the things that we see and the
Speaker 5: way the characters walk and move is normally in the script,
Speaker 5: at least to some extent. Or else, you know, people
Speaker 5: wouldn't know what to be filming or how to how
Speaker 5: to portray their character.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and it really stack up.
Speaker 2: I mean they all add up subconsciously sometimes too, like
Speaker 2: you're you're not necessarily even aware of them as an
Speaker 2: audience member, but they really add to what distinguishes a
Speaker 2: show that is so great from one that is maybe
Speaker 2: not as great.
Speaker 4: Yeah, I don't know that. I got to admit, like
Speaker 4: any fashion dress thing I know.
Speaker 3: Tell us no, no, no, no.
Speaker 6: I was trying.
Speaker 4: I was trying to think while you were talking if
Speaker 4: I had a specific thing other than just saying that
Speaker 4: I definitely ended up on both sides of the good
Speaker 4: and bad throughout my career. But I haven't been able
Speaker 4: to think of a specific dress yet.
Speaker 2: Okay, we'll keep working on that because we love to know.
Speaker 2: So from this scene, I just want to merge us
Speaker 2: in because there's so much ground to cover, but I
Speaker 2: did want to merge us into what we go directly
Speaker 2: from this scene to a scene establishing that Julie and
Speaker 2: Zach have become pen pals and are writing each other letters,
Speaker 2: which definitely kind of comes back later in the episode
Speaker 2: as well. I've never had a pen pal. I remember
Speaker 2: in first grade there was there was the opportunity to
Speaker 2: have one or something, but I was working at that
Speaker 2: time still or also, and I don't think I got
Speaker 2: to actually have a pen pal.
Speaker 1: But I've always kind of been curious.
Speaker 2: About about writing someone having a friendship developed just by
Speaker 2: writing back and forth.
Speaker 1: Have either of you had a pen pal.
Speaker 5: Did you, Because I was going to say, I am
Speaker 5: a big letter writer, and I never had a pen pal.
Speaker 3: When I went off to college. My dad and I.
Speaker 5: Would write letters back and forth to each other a lot,
Speaker 5: because I remember him telling me that was something that
Speaker 5: he did with his dad. And we hardly ever texted
Speaker 5: or like talked on the phone. It was all kind
Speaker 5: of through letter.
Speaker 6: And now I felt a little left out.
Speaker 3: Fall we did many other things.
Speaker 6: We did all the texting in the phone call.
Speaker 5: Yeah, And now I think in my this is just
Speaker 5: recently in the last year or two, as I've started,
Speaker 5: you know, coming out of COVID, traveling a lot more.
Speaker 5: I notice in restaurants a lot today they'll put your
Speaker 5: receipt attached to a postcard. And you know, normally I
Speaker 5: think people just leave the postcard on the table, but
Speaker 5: I have started if I'm in another state or country,
Speaker 5: taking it and writing it to someone like a friend
Speaker 5: of mine who is back home, or if I'm in
Speaker 5: LA thinking about who I have who doesn't live I
Speaker 5: have lots of friends, you know, who live in other
Speaker 5: states and don't live in Los Angeles, and I will just.
Speaker 3: Write to them.
Speaker 5: And sometimes I'll write about the meal, or sometimes I'll
Speaker 5: just you know, a Postcard's very it's not the commitment
Speaker 5: of a letter. It's a couple of sentences. But I
Speaker 5: think it's so fun to get a physical.
Speaker 4: Time not that well, I have a relationship with a
Speaker 4: I have a relationship with a girlfriend on the East
Speaker 4: Coast that a couple of years ago we started writing
Speaker 4: letters back and forth to each other just to like
Speaker 4: get something in the mail. And also what's fun is
Speaker 4: to go Sometimes it's just on stationary, but sometimes I'll
Speaker 4: go to paper source or one of these stores and
Speaker 4: spend you know, a half an hour, like looking for
Speaker 4: the card that's just gonna, i know, make her day
Speaker 4: when when.
Speaker 6: She opens it.
Speaker 4: You know, I know she loves dogs, and I know
Speaker 4: she loves wine, and you know whatever, So you can
Speaker 4: find the thing that like is just going to be cute.
Speaker 4: And I will say, there is all. I will definitely
Speaker 4: put it in my top five of receiving a letter
Speaker 4: actually through the snail mail post in my mailbox. How
Speaker 4: fun that is. Yeah, we should all we should start
Speaker 4: a campaign of doing that. Actually, we were talking about
Speaker 4: that when we first started talking about doing the podcast,
Speaker 4: because yeah, because the whole episode. The whole series starts
Speaker 4: around this letter that comes in the mail, and so
Speaker 4: we thought it would be fun if fans could write
Speaker 4: in to us with actual snail mail and we could
Speaker 4: write back to them with actual snail mail. But we
Speaker 4: don't have an address, so we were.
Speaker 3: Advised that might be too technically difficult.
Speaker 4: When we get when if we get an address at iHeart,
Speaker 4: we will, that's safe, we will.
Speaker 6: We'll let you know.
Speaker 3: Yes, yeah, that would be I That would be very fun.
Speaker 2: But what you can do is comment and dm us
Speaker 2: at Desperately Devoted podcast on Instagram, as many of you
Speaker 2: already have. We have a special Q and a episode
Speaker 2: coming soon where we will answer some.
Speaker 1: Of your questions.
Speaker 2: Please subscribe to Desperately Devoted and never miss.
Speaker 1: A moment, and later this week we will continue our.
Speaker 2: Conversation about episode nine Suspicious Minds.
Speaker 1: Until then, we are desperately devoted to you.