Speaker 1: It's two three am in a visa and you're listening
Speaker 1: to Night Call. Hey everybody, and welcome back to Night Call,
Speaker 1: a podcast for your trance days and bol Eric nights.
Speaker 1: I'm Molly Lambert here in Los Angeles. Right next to
Speaker 1: me is Tess Lynch and our special guest, Jennifer Almlini.
Speaker 1: Jenn jan is better on. Jana is the author of
Speaker 1: Weird in a World That's Not, a really good business
Speaker 1: book that is also kind of a memoir and just
Speaker 1: really funny and great and also out now in paperback.
Speaker 1: Check out Weird in a World That's Not. Welcome to
Speaker 1: Night Call. I'm very excited to be here. We're very excited. Um.
Speaker 1: The first thing we were going to talk about today
Speaker 1: is a really important moment, uh in culture in so
Speaker 1: many ways. Kylie Jenner took her lip implants out. Maybe wait,
Speaker 1: so is this confirmed by Kylie or is this something
Speaker 1: that we've just noticed confirmed with a k UM. I
Speaker 1: think she posted a picture and somebody said it looks
Speaker 1: you look like the old Kylie and she confirmed She said, yeah,
Speaker 1: I got my lip injections out, which is a really
Speaker 1: complicated process. How do you do it? Well? I don't
Speaker 1: I don't actually know, but I think I think that
Speaker 1: you have to inject another thing in to dissolve the thing,
Speaker 1: and then I think it takes like twenty four to
Speaker 1: four eight hours to whatever that chemical compound is the strength.
Speaker 1: I mean, this whole thing sounds so gross. I think
Speaker 1: it's interesting to think about, like shriveling the thing inside
Speaker 1: your lip that is making it bigger. I just want
Speaker 1: to know if it leaks out or if your body
Speaker 1: absorbs what used to be like this little like deflo
Speaker 1: aided kind of Can your lips feel anything like it?
Speaker 1: Because lips are so sensitive, Like when you're doing all
Speaker 1: of that and shrinking them and blowing them up, what
Speaker 1: do they feel? That's a really hard question. I mean,
Speaker 1: I'm just imagining like the sensation of deflation that must
Speaker 1: and how are they not super wrinkly. Did she get
Speaker 1: something in them to like plump them up naturally? They
Speaker 1: just kind of look like they used to. It's really interesting.
Speaker 1: I don't think I knew you could go back. It's
Speaker 1: just a strange choice for her, Like what does it
Speaker 1: make so much sense? It's because like it's been the
Speaker 1: time for it to end for a while now, you know,
Speaker 1: like the look became the Kylie Jenner look became so
Speaker 1: prevalent with like lip implants really really strongly drawn on eyebrows.
Speaker 1: We've talked so much about the full trows microblading a
Speaker 1: lot because I didn't know what it meant. I thought
Speaker 1: it meant vanilla eyes, eyebrows. Also dying your eyebrows. Everybody's
Speaker 1: dyeing their eyebrows. That's just a lot of eyebrows, you know.
Speaker 1: And then I think Mary H. K Choi was saying
Speaker 1: recently that like it's it's time for like thin nineties
Speaker 1: eyebrows to come back, Like if that has to be nice, no,
Speaker 1: it is going to be next. You know what's really weird?
Speaker 1: But I noticed I went to a kid's art show recently,
Speaker 1: and all of the drawings of people or animals had eyebrows.
Speaker 1: And when I was a kid, nobody like, you didn't
Speaker 1: do eyebrows until you were like fifth grade or so,
Speaker 1: and then you were like, wait, there's more things on
Speaker 1: the face than just what I know. But I feel
Speaker 1: like kids now, it's like the eyebrows are so prominent
Speaker 1: that they're like they're like stick figures and they don't
Speaker 1: have noses, but they have like really crazy eyebrows, because
Speaker 1: they don't know a world without eyebrows like we do.
Speaker 1: I know I lived in that world. Did you guys
Speaker 1: have really skinny nineties brows? I know the answer for
Speaker 1: one of you, yes, I did, and they never I
Speaker 1: had these great, like Brookshields brows at one point, and
Speaker 1: then I did that thing and they never really came back. No,
Speaker 1: they never come back. Yeah. Well that is Kim Kardashian's
Speaker 1: main regret, she says, was getting her baby hair and
Speaker 1: like eyebrows laser when she was younger, because you can't
Speaker 1: on laser, you yeah, uninject, but you can't. Yeah. Yeah,
Speaker 1: that one was like, oh, like my one ethnic feature
Speaker 1: I got rid of, and now I wish I also
Speaker 1: heard my whole personality. I mean, yeah, I saw a picture, don't.
Speaker 1: I don't even know how I got there, but I
Speaker 1: ended up last night on a page of photographs of
Speaker 1: a two thousand nine J C. Penny Charlotte Ronson store opening,
Speaker 1: and it was like a really long time ago in
Speaker 1: Kim Kardashian's space. And then just like all of those
Speaker 1: like two thousand celebrities like Lohan in Paris, Hilton and
Speaker 1: all those people, and I was just like, what a
Speaker 1: horrible time I miss I missed, but also so innocent.
Speaker 1: I miss Kim Kardashian's old face, but not her old
Speaker 1: old face. There's like a face in the middle that
Speaker 1: that's what everyone says she reached, but you can't, you
Speaker 1: can't help but go into the uncanny valley. I think
Speaker 1: her face is just meant for print, It's just meant
Speaker 1: to be still. And like you see, it's interesting about
Speaker 1: her is when she laughed, she always covers her mouth
Speaker 1: like she's very uncomfortable with her movement of her face. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I think that's true of all of them, and I've
Speaker 1: thought I've also thought about that a lot, because especially Kylie,
Speaker 1: her face is like for Instagram and her makeup is
Speaker 1: for Instagram because it's like stage makeup. It's like if
Speaker 1: you see someone in real life with that much makeup on,
Speaker 1: you're like, wow, that's a lot of makeup for daytime.
Speaker 1: But that's hot. Yeah, but that's just the look now. Also,
Speaker 1: it's like it also just that's the thing, is just
Speaker 1: young girls who have like a shipload of makeup on
Speaker 1: that they don't need. I spent a long time on
Speaker 1: Haley Baldwin's Instagram page. We should talk about that too. Yeah,
Speaker 1: congratulations Haley Baldwin and Justin Bieber soon to be newlywed.
Speaker 1: So you had a poll on Twitter, I think Molly
Speaker 1: about who who would make it to the aisle first,
Speaker 1: or like what would happen first? And it was Haley
Speaker 1: Baldwin and Justin Bieber, um Pete and Ariana or like
Speaker 1: the world just engulfing itself in flames? Is that you? Okay?
Speaker 1: Just someone else, added Jackson Brittany, who also are engaged.
Speaker 1: But that's like a whole, it's like a long yeah. Well, uh,
Speaker 1: you know, getting engaged can be a great publicity stunt
Speaker 1: for somebody like Justin Bieber or Ariana Grande. And then
Speaker 1: somebody conspiracy Theory pointed out they have the same manager,
Speaker 1: Scooter Braun, and they were like, the devil works hard,
Speaker 1: but Scooter Braun works harder. And Ariana responded and was like,
Speaker 1: just because two people are in love, it doesn't mean
Speaker 1: it's a publicity stunt. So I think she and Pete
Speaker 1: or for real, I mean that tattoos are forever. The
Speaker 1: tattoos are forever. I'm really enjoying. They're like, I don't
Speaker 1: know it feels like natural born killers, and I love it.
Speaker 1: You know, I'm just like, I'm worried about them. They
Speaker 1: seem like kids to be crazy. Worry. No. I love
Speaker 1: a folly. I love when two people go insane like together,
Speaker 1: because that's what love is all about. I think they're
Speaker 1: all getting engaged because they want to project the summer
Speaker 1: Instagram kind of fine. I think it's the summer of
Speaker 1: instant It's like, what's the best life. We're all having
Speaker 1: the best. Meanwhile, it's like a hundred and fifty degrees
Speaker 1: and everybody just goes away for like six months. It
Speaker 1: feels like, well, that's the thing people's trips on Instagram.
Speaker 1: It's like the time is worked. So you're like, is
Speaker 1: this person still in fucking vacations? Yes, because of the
Speaker 1: timeline while they've been gone for three months. Listen to
Speaker 1: this ic coffee though, it's very refreshing. So Molly and
Speaker 1: Emily and I have all gotten our fab fit Fun
Speaker 1: Summer Editors boxes, and we were like shocked at how
Speaker 1: much we loved these things. They are really awesome. If
Speaker 1: you don't know, fab fit Fun is a seasonal subscription
Speaker 1: box for women to discover new products for a life
Speaker 1: well lived. But it also had it just covers all
Speaker 1: of the bases of the things that you would want
Speaker 1: in a subscription box. That had a lot of makeup,
Speaker 1: a lot of bath items, and some like really cool
Speaker 1: kind of gap. You're really excited about it. We did
Speaker 1: the unveiling. I guess it wasn't public, but me and
Speaker 1: Testa and Emily we're all texting each other pictures of
Speaker 1: the things we got in the box. Yeah, that's sponge
Speaker 1: a lot, that's sponge. It makes your whole bathroom smells
Speaker 1: so good for like two weeks, it was insane. I
Speaker 1: really liked the chorus shower gel in. Yes, it was
Speaker 1: so good. I got really up touched with it and
Speaker 1: I think I'll definitely buy it again. The other nice
Speaker 1: thing is that if you like something, you're not dealing
Speaker 1: with like a tiny, little trial size, everything is full size.
Speaker 1: So yeah, it's all like full size products, and there's
Speaker 1: like a lot of things in the box and they fancy. Yeah,
Speaker 1: we like super fans. We liked them all. Yeah, so
Speaker 1: I think the Summer Editor's Box, they all kind of vary,
Speaker 1: but you get a really cute train case, um haab
Speaker 1: a mineral hand cream. I super loved and it was
Speaker 1: like a giant. And here's the thing that you loved
Speaker 1: the most is the Spongeel Papaya, Uso box Flower body
Speaker 1: wash and fused buffer. Oh my god. Well, first of all,
Speaker 1: I loved it, but I also felt really bad because
Speaker 1: normally with that kind of stuff, I will let my
Speaker 1: kids like play with our experiment with it, and I
Speaker 1: was like, don't touch it. It's it's mine. Um. You
Speaker 1: also get one from each of the following sets, the
Speaker 1: Furio Luna Phofo or Trina Turk Turkish towel, the shower
Speaker 1: dell that we talked about. Oh did you try the
Speaker 1: lip palette. Yeah, it's amazing, really good. Yeah, you were
Speaker 1: wearing it when I saw you the other night. I
Speaker 1: was The Ish Lift Statement palette is the one that
Speaker 1: I got. The other one I think is the Doctor
Speaker 1: brand Pore is no More luminizer. But the Ish lip
Speaker 1: palette is really good, and it also is nice because
Speaker 1: it doesn't like dry you out, which some of them do.
Speaker 1: There was a really cool gadget. It's the softest feeling thing.
Speaker 1: You put it on your face and it like vibrates
Speaker 1: and it tells you how old you're it's amazing worth
Speaker 1: getting obsessed over. Um So, anyway, if you want to
Speaker 1: sign up for a fab fit fund today to get
Speaker 1: your summer Editors box, you can use our code nightcall
Speaker 1: to get ten dollars off your first box. You go
Speaker 1: to fab fit fun dot com to sign up and
Speaker 1: start getting the box for a life well lift. Use
Speaker 1: prom code nightcall to get ten dollars off your first box,
Speaker 1: which is over two for only. Go to fab fit
Speaker 1: fun dot com and use our code Nightcall to get
Speaker 1: ten dollars off your first fab fit Fund box. I
Speaker 1: kind of like other people's vacation, Jen, you had a
Speaker 1: really great vacation, Jen, Come on, you went to Malta
Speaker 1: did but it's all forgotten. Like that's the other thing
Speaker 1: about time on Instagram. I did good Malta. It was amazing.
Speaker 1: It was like Europe in the seventies, the best thing
Speaker 1: that ever happened. It looked amazing and you were there.
Speaker 1: Are all these pictures of you, like wandering cobblestones, looking
Speaker 1: like the food pictures were also pretty good. Um I,
Speaker 1: but it also looked genuinely like a beautiful, cool place.
Speaker 1: I don't know, I guess because I'm like always just
Speaker 1: hot and sweaty in my apartment. I like, take a
Speaker 1: vacation with my eye. But you you've taken some like
Speaker 1: brief you'll go to the beach, for instance, which is like,
Speaker 1: you know, it's a formidable drive, Like that's that's not
Speaker 1: nothing that takes effort. I love the beach d vacation. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I know. But it's funny though, because it's like I
Speaker 1: wanted to be off Instagram when we were on that trip,
Speaker 1: and I had this old dad friend who was like,
Speaker 1: do do me a favor, just get off Instagram? And
Speaker 1: I was like, but will it even happen if I'm
Speaker 1: not on Instagram? Like I just couldn't stop. You can't.
Speaker 1: You just know, it's like it's it's almost like an obligation. Yeah.
Speaker 1: Emily Yoshida was on her honeymoon and posted some amazing
Speaker 1: uh forest crab Instagram. He said that they, well, we
Speaker 1: talked about this. We talked about stop talking about these
Speaker 1: forest crabs. They were crabs in a forest. They were
Speaker 1: it was raining so hard they thought it was the ocean.
Speaker 1: So they were like climbing around on rocks and being
Speaker 1: super cute and poll and just it was very hot here.
Speaker 1: It was so hot. But I like watched that video
Speaker 1: a hundred times because I was like, this is making
Speaker 1: me feel better, you know, And like I've been watching
Speaker 1: this reality show made in Chelsea that's all about like
Speaker 1: just really posh people in England who all their problems
Speaker 1: are about like Love Triangle because they have no financial problems,
Speaker 1: you know. They just like go on vacations and shop
Speaker 1: all day and hate each other, hate each other and
Speaker 1: be mean. It's a great show. But I follow them
Speaker 1: all on Instagram and like they're all on like yachts,
Speaker 1: but I like to look I like to be like
Speaker 1: sure speaking of a courting Kardashian, he's bringing back like
Speaker 1: it's She's obviously the smartest court Kardashian, at least this summer,
Speaker 1: you know, like she's just in Italy or someone was
Speaker 1: saying she didn't want to be a Kardashian with she
Speaker 1: seems like she opts out the most. She's always she's
Speaker 1: always been the most interesting and the smartest. Her mistakes
Speaker 1: have been more compelling mistakes. You know. Her insecurity is
Speaker 1: like a little more who among us cannot relate to
Speaker 1: like being in love with Scott Disick and like not
Speaker 1: knowing what to do about it, you know, although I
Speaker 1: don't know, I feel like it was a more strategic
Speaker 1: move than that. I think she was like, you have
Speaker 1: good genes, I would like children with you. Boom boom boom,
Speaker 1: And now I'm in a dated young bull. It always
Speaker 1: made sense at the time, but also like I loved
Speaker 1: the Kardashian arc for a long time and then I
Speaker 1: got bored of it. But I can I never was
Speaker 1: on the train, and now it's almost like they're just
Speaker 1: fine art where I'm like I just see pictures of
Speaker 1: them and feel like I get enough. There was a
Speaker 1: lot of like a lot of like real trauma came in,
Speaker 1: you know, like Scott's parents both died and he wouldn't
Speaker 1: deal with it, and then he just like went to
Speaker 1: the club all the time instead, and it was so dark,
Speaker 1: you know, he was like drunk at seven am. Yeah.
Speaker 1: Carrie Batan wrote this amazing article a while ago about him,
Speaker 1: where it was about how he was like his career
Speaker 1: is getting paid to go to clubs to be Scott
Speaker 1: to say, but he has all these addiction issues, so
Speaker 1: like he can't but he can't like stop. If he
Speaker 1: stopped drinking and partying, he can't be in the club
Speaker 1: without partying, and if he stopped partying, he wouldn't get
Speaker 1: paid anymore. He had like an Instagram that was like
Speaker 1: a Span Cohn and he just cut and pasted the
Speaker 1: copy and all the ad words in it. Yeah, it
Speaker 1: was like ad personal experience. It was the best. Yeah,
Speaker 1: what is your guy's favorite summer Instagram? Mostly? Mostly I
Speaker 1: have to say I've been digging Courtney Kardashian. I've really
Speaker 1: been like, there's so much like good Italian China. There's
Speaker 1: like so many foods. You know, what's the best summer Instagram?
Speaker 1: I wanted to talk about this. Amy Nicholson and Kazakhstan. Yes, yeah, yes,
Speaker 1: do you follow this? I've seen I've seen it since
Speaker 1: it's been in my highlights. Yeah, Amy Nicholson. Our friend
Speaker 1: is on a trip to Kazakhstan because she went to
Speaker 1: the Kazakhstan Film Festival. And she's in a town called Astara,
Speaker 1: which was apparently built in and it's just like a giant,
Speaker 1: crazy Las Vegas city that is all a tribute to
Speaker 1: this one like sort of dictator seeming leader, the president.
Speaker 1: And she just does it so well. She does like
Speaker 1: people who do it well and people who don't like
Speaker 1: your people who are like, Okay, you don't have to
Speaker 1: humble brag, you don't have to be self condo. Just
Speaker 1: it's just she went by herself and she's like just
Speaker 1: instagram storying all this crazy stuff she's been seeing. There's
Speaker 1: been like three circuses. She's yeah. She was like, yeah,
Speaker 1: so I'll start like the big tourist attractions are these
Speaker 1: three giant malls. One of them has like an indoor
Speaker 1: beach in it. They all have like an amusement park inside.
Speaker 1: I was like, this is the best, and she was like, oh,
Speaker 1: I knew you would, like yeah, just like a Jurassic
Speaker 1: Park ride rip off in that's amazing. She went to
Speaker 1: another film festival in Turkey that she had posted amazing
Speaker 1: photos from. It's just like she'll go to these film
Speaker 1: festivals and then I get to go to a place
Speaker 1: like Kazakstan I know nothing about, and it turns out
Speaker 1: the part she's in is like all weird, like pyramid tomb.
Speaker 1: That sounds amazing. She also seeks out the weird and
Speaker 1: she like accepts the you know, whatever comes from the experience,
Speaker 1: which seems great, But um, I mean I'm saying that
Speaker 1: because She's posted about how they keep serving her horse
Speaker 1: at things and how she is polite enough to eat
Speaker 1: it or not to say no. You know, it's a
Speaker 1: cultural well we've all been to Ikea, so yeah, you
Speaker 1: know what you didn't remember what the meatballs are made
Speaker 1: out of horse. There was a thing a couple of
Speaker 1: years ago where they tested They were like, what's in
Speaker 1: these meatballs? And then they were like, oh, it's horse,
Speaker 1: but they did not say it was horse. But I
Speaker 1: am an Ikea meatball addict, and I also love horses.
Speaker 1: I rode horses for a long time, and I still
Speaker 1: was like, I'm sure it's fine. Maybe not in America.
Speaker 1: Maybe it's just the meatballs in Sweden. I don't know.
Speaker 1: I like convinced myself that did some bargaining I did.
Speaker 1: I was like, please, let's go back. If you're eating meat,
Speaker 1: you're eating That's what I'm saying. If you're eating meat,
Speaker 1: you're like making making. The double part is that I
Speaker 1: think it was trace amounts of horse. I don't think
Speaker 1: it was mostly horse. Well, if it's one horse that
Speaker 1: dies over the course of like, it's because meAll, you know,
Speaker 1: I hate that. I know this, it's because horse me
Speaker 1: is like cheap, right, Well, because horses, when they become lame,
Speaker 1: you have to put them down. Is that what the
Speaker 1: glue factory is? Yeah? No, Wait, didn't really really make
Speaker 1: them into glue. I mean I think they used to.
Speaker 1: I think it may have been ethical blue only. Speaking
Speaker 1: of ethical glue, can we talk about the forty four
Speaker 1: dollar yogurt? Oh my god, Oh my god. Wait, I
Speaker 1: already forget what it's called. It was like it was
Speaker 1: called yogurt cult or something coconut cult. It's forty four
Speaker 1: dollar yogurt. I mean, it's at lessons, which I should
Speaker 1: never go into, but it's I walked in, I was like,
Speaker 1: what is this coconut yogurt? And then I looked down
Speaker 1: at the price and it was I just can't How
Speaker 1: how did you not like look at all the ingredients
Speaker 1: to suss out what? I mean? I don't know. I
Speaker 1: think I was so disturbed and embarrassed to be buy it.
Speaker 1: I didn't want anybody to see me picking it up
Speaker 1: a picture exactly to take a picture of what's happening
Speaker 1: to us is a culture that we're buying forty four
Speaker 1: dollar yogurts. I'll turn upon intend buys that who buys.
Speaker 1: And what I said earlier was if there had been
Speaker 1: weed in it, because I've also seen like cookies and
Speaker 1: are like twenty five bucks and lassons and I'm like, oh,
Speaker 1: that is weed in it, ok, but it's CBD. Yeah.
Speaker 1: And it's not even fun weed in CBD yogurt. No, No,
Speaker 1: it was just plain probiotic whatever. It was like Jamie
Speaker 1: Lee Curtis large with it. I mean it was like
Speaker 1: the normal like family size. It wasn't like the small container,
Speaker 1: but it was like not that. It wasn't like you
Speaker 1: get it for a month. I mean, you know, a
Speaker 1: couple of couple of yogurts in granola and you're done.
Speaker 1: I'm totally planning to visit this yogurt, like paying audience
Speaker 1: to the yogurt. There's like a flamingo on it. For
Speaker 1: no reason. I'm always interested in like what is the
Speaker 1: most expensive like silly homeopathic products, because somebody's going to
Speaker 1: buy it because they'll be like forty dollars, it must
Speaker 1: be the best. Yeah, yeah, like this has to be
Speaker 1: better than the than the Jamie Lee Curtis yogurt. Are
Speaker 1: probiotics a scam? Or is it real? I mean probiotics
Speaker 1: are real. The question is like do they really hang
Speaker 1: out in your guts or do they just know that
Speaker 1: there's so many different kinds of probiotics and like it
Speaker 1: doesn't like I don't know how much good bacteria do
Speaker 1: you need. We all are a little bit interested in,
Speaker 1: like I want to say, snake oil. Yeah, test wasn't
Speaker 1: the oil pulling for a while, and that's right for
Speaker 1: outing you as an oil puller. You've done it twice
Speaker 1: now it's like, well, I thought it was fascinating because
Speaker 1: I was like, what if that's? What if that works?
Speaker 1: Here's the oil in your mouth? Yeah, and like spit
Speaker 1: rins it around minutes gen how do you not get long?
Speaker 1: You do get but you're like I want white tea. Yeah,
Speaker 1: but to be fair, it's cheap because it was coconut oil.
Speaker 1: It makes it makes your teeth really clean. But that
Speaker 1: my dentist was like, you could do it with water.
Speaker 1: I was like oh, and they're like it's just the
Speaker 1: exact same thing. You're just like basically flossing or like
Speaker 1: you could do it with like mouthwash. It's like the
Speaker 1: same mouthwash. You know. I gotta say I'm very skeptical
Speaker 1: of mouthwash because the alcohol in mouthwash is like bad
Speaker 1: I mean speaking of good bacteria, you're just like zapping
Speaker 1: all of it. Yeah, but you should zap all the bacteria.
Speaker 1: My dentist was like, why don't you gargle with bleach?
Speaker 1: What about all? What? Wait? What what did you do
Speaker 1: to your dentists? Well? I have I have messed up
Speaker 1: teeth for for many reasons, but one of them some
Speaker 1: of them in my own fault. But when I knocked
Speaker 1: them out of wedding once. But anyway, I am. He
Speaker 1: was like, he was like, you have so much bacteria.
Speaker 1: I think that you should I think that you should
Speaker 1: try bleach. And I was like, okay, this is really
Speaker 1: messed up. I can't, like I'll die right um. Anyway,
Speaker 1: Also today in lessons they have ear candles. Don't do that.
Speaker 1: They're all in these like buckets and you can't pick
Speaker 1: them out. You have to bring the whole If you
Speaker 1: want one, you bring the whole container up to the
Speaker 1: counter and they pick one out for you and wrap it.
Speaker 1: And I was like, this seems there's something wrong about
Speaker 1: the will is right for you. You should never do
Speaker 1: that because first of all, like you can light yourself
Speaker 1: on fire. But second of all, I was reading about
Speaker 1: someone who did that and it melted the ear wax
Speaker 1: and then plugged their ear and then they had to
Speaker 1: go to the doctor and have it vacuum. Oh yeah,
Speaker 1: I think you're definitely not supposed to do your candle. No,
Speaker 1: you can't mess with your ears. You want to, it
Speaker 1: seems like they're there to be messed with, but you're
Speaker 1: not supposed to. Not even que chips. No, I know,
Speaker 1: we all learned a valuable lesson from that one episode
Speaker 1: of Girl. Yeah, that was like TV movie about like,
Speaker 1: don't do that. It was very effective, was very effective.
Speaker 1: I said that you should dump like a half cup
Speaker 1: of bleach in your bath water to like cure psoriasis
Speaker 1: or something, and call is not endorsing bleach. But if
Speaker 1: we were sure that there are some things you could do, No,
Speaker 1: don't do that, guys, don't do bleach. Uh, but maybe
Speaker 1: you could, like gargle with yogurt. Yeah, gargle with coconut
Speaker 1: yogurt in the coconut cult from the coconut cult. Maybe
Speaker 1: if you eat the yogurt, you like join a cult.
Speaker 1: May maybe that's it, maybe it comes or like maybe
Speaker 1: it's a cult. That makes yogurt, and that's how they
Speaker 1: support the cult. That's why it's so expensive because that's
Speaker 1: the only idea. Well, that's how some cults make money.
Speaker 1: As I thought about this, have you ever thought about
Speaker 1: making yogurt um more recently? Yes? What in order to
Speaker 1: make yogurt you need yogurt, which just to me like
Speaker 1: blows my mind. I'm like, if I'm buying yogurt to
Speaker 1: make yogurt, how is it making anything? There's a place
Speaker 1: and silver like that teaches you how to make you.
Speaker 1: Emily was treating about how everybody needs hobbies and I
Speaker 1: was like, I agree. I love hobbies. I want more
Speaker 1: hobbies all the time. I made a friendship bracelet. Today
Speaker 1: I want to learn how to make soap. Maybe we
Speaker 1: should get chickens. My friend has chickens. They're so cool.
Speaker 1: They're assholes though chickens are not nice. Oh, we didn't
Speaker 1: talk about this in advance, but I'm just gonna throw
Speaker 1: it at you guys. Do you guys have feelings about
Speaker 1: the couple on the plane the creepshot. Entire feeling is
Speaker 1: that they are awful and I hate them. The couple
Speaker 1: are the person who set the people who set people
Speaker 1: who set them up. So first them doesn't know, but
Speaker 1: I'm sure everybody does know because it was like mind
Speaker 1: blowing the viral for something that was ethically okay, So
Speaker 1: things always tell what it is. It was these people
Speaker 1: live tweeting that they were like setting up the people
Speaker 1: next to them on a date. It was a couple,
Speaker 1: and then they weren't sitting together, so they asked a
Speaker 1: woman to switch seats with them, and then the woman
Speaker 1: sat next to a guy and they were there flirting,
Speaker 1: and they were live tweeting the flirting and like live
Speaker 1: tweeting like the couple look hanging out and just live
Speaker 1: tweating every moment of their interaction in this super creepy way,
Speaker 1: and then implied that the couple went and had sex
Speaker 1: in the bathroom, which was like a bridge too far
Speaker 1: for anybody. I think the whole thing was creepy from
Speaker 1: the get go. And then they posted a picture like
Speaker 1: the people's faces blurred out, which was super creepy. Like
Speaker 1: the woman that they of the couple. The guy was
Speaker 1: like a former soccer player I think in personal training. Yeah,
Speaker 1: they docks and then the internet docs the woman. Yeah,
Speaker 1: but the woman was like, I'm not going to appear
Speaker 1: on the Today Show to talk about that she didn't
Speaker 1: be weird expla part of it. And I think that
Speaker 1: is the thing we all talk about and think about
Speaker 1: a lot on this podcast, is like surveillance, surveillance, and
Speaker 1: like when is it okay to take a photo of
Speaker 1: a stranger and when is it not? It's like probably
Speaker 1: never okay, okay, but also find her own content. It depends.
Speaker 1: I don't know, because I think about that a lot,
Speaker 1: because I'm like, if you take a photo of just
Speaker 1: like a place that you are and there's like people
Speaker 1: in the photo, and then you post a photo online,
Speaker 1: but like singling out one person, I've done it, but
Speaker 1: I not in a while. I one time saw Instagram
Speaker 1: influence or at a restaurant we were at and I
Speaker 1: saw her taking pictures and then I looked at her
Speaker 1: feed and I was like, oh, there I am really
Speaker 1: and I was just like this world is wrong. I
Speaker 1: was someone tried to tape me on a plane once
Speaker 1: when my daughter was having like a really bad my
Speaker 1: daughter's clustrophoba. She's a baby cloustrophobe, and she was like
Speaker 1: one year old and she wouldn't chill and we were
Speaker 1: for six hours, she screamed. But it was so crazy
Speaker 1: because he did he tried to shame you by taping.
Speaker 1: He tried to shame me by taping me. He got
Speaker 1: up in my face and was like talking into his
Speaker 1: phone being like, oh god, it's like I'm in hell
Speaker 1: right like two in just from my face. And it
Speaker 1: was super crazy because I was like, the balls on
Speaker 1: this guy, what are you doing. The overarching messages that
Speaker 1: planes are like crazy spaces planes. Nobody should be allowed
Speaker 1: to do anything on a plane. Nobody who knows what
Speaker 1: to do because it's like it's supposed to be glamorous,
Speaker 1: but it actually is just like riding on a really
Speaker 1: crowded bus in the air. But you're like trapped in
Speaker 1: the air with all these people, so like any interactions
Speaker 1: you have, you're like you can't escape. It's also strange
Speaker 1: because it's one of the places where the rules there
Speaker 1: are so many rules for adults that there's this weird
Speaker 1: thing of like you feel like you're a child and
Speaker 1: that in the crew or like your your bosses, yeah,
Speaker 1: and like well you have to like enter into the
Speaker 1: t s a space, so it's very like you feel
Speaker 1: very you know, nobody he feels like chill and there's
Speaker 1: a social code and people break it all the time.
Speaker 1: It was like a lot of feet, so many feets many.
Speaker 1: But I also like like when people when somebody has
Speaker 1: like there, you know, the person next to them is
Speaker 1: like putting their feet up, and they take a photo
Speaker 1: of that. That's passenger shaming that whole Instagram account. Oh see.
Speaker 1: So there's so much just like shaming, I guess involved
Speaker 1: in social media and that I think. I mean, I
Speaker 1: don't know is there ever good shaming? Is it ever
Speaker 1: good to like share somebody's foot and be like put
Speaker 1: your put your foot away. Yeah, it's not. You become
Speaker 1: the rude that I think that's it. It's like when
Speaker 1: you take the picture and you're like, look at this chump.
Speaker 1: Then it's like then you're you chump yourself. Yeah, maybe
Speaker 1: it just can't be visu Maybe I also I'm just
Speaker 1: a luddite and I'm like we shouldn't have Wi Fi
Speaker 1: on planes, you know, like maybe those experiences should just
Speaker 1: be like suffered through and then by the time you land,
Speaker 1: you're just happy to be there, so you just kind
Speaker 1: of leave all the grossness of the plane behind you. Well,
Speaker 1: I kind of now like Loki don't fly. Yeah, you
Speaker 1: hate to fly. I hate to fly. I have to
Speaker 1: take so many drugs to fly because of that guy.
Speaker 1: But then also like at one point, I like noticed
Speaker 1: that I had some like weed edibles on me on
Speaker 1: my way to an airport and just ate them all.
Speaker 1: And it was like a lot of I was like,
Speaker 1: oh no, I can't fly with this, like I'll just
Speaker 1: eat them all. And then I was flying virgin and
Speaker 1: I never had before, and it was like, you know,
Speaker 1: it's like you're like, I'm in the club. And then
Speaker 1: I like I was like what should I do? So
Speaker 1: I had a bloody mary. This is like before I
Speaker 1: had kids, and I was so it was just horrible.
Speaker 1: I was like, die edibles. I feel like, no, that
Speaker 1: sounds like my worst nightmare too. I mean, you ate
Speaker 1: them all. I ate them all. I was alone. Needless
Speaker 1: to say, high out the plant sounds like a nightmare too.
Speaker 1: I don't like people take with people like eat weed
Speaker 1: or I don't even were planes. I don't even understand
Speaker 1: how people like drink on planes. I just sleep. I
Speaker 1: just pass out. There's situations where you shouldn't be stoned.
Speaker 1: I got I got really super stone one time I
Speaker 1: was invited to the Emmy's from like Buyout brand, and
Speaker 1: I was like with all these very girly girls, and
Speaker 1: I was very uncomfortable and anxious, and so I was like,
Speaker 1: I'll just smoke this big joint and then it was
Speaker 1: the worst nightmare of my life. That was really just
Speaker 1: there's places you should not be stolen. I think. Yeah,
Speaker 1: mine I remember was that I had to find a
Speaker 1: library book once and I got really stoned, and then
Speaker 1: I was like I should have gotten stoned to do this.
Speaker 1: This is like a thing that is like easy when
Speaker 1: you're sober, and yeah, impossible. It took like three hours,
Speaker 1: and I think I got locked in the line. You
Speaker 1: think it's going to be fun everywhere, and like it's not.
Speaker 1: It's stating. I never understood people who would like get
Speaker 1: stoned for high school all day, oh, because the clock
Speaker 1: spins backwards during like maybe take longer. It's not like
Speaker 1: fun to be stoned in school. You're just like I'm
Speaker 1: in school. Also, if you're doing like a customer service job,
Speaker 1: it's the way. Yeah, I remember that when I worked
Speaker 1: for like Payola music magazine. Uh, that was the first
Speaker 1: time I experienced getting high at work and I was like,
Speaker 1: maybe it'll make it more fun. And then I was like,
Speaker 1: actually the video video store, Like sitting there, you're just like,
Speaker 1: get the video store, record store, podcasting, retail, actually retail. Though.
Speaker 1: I was working at the mall and I did get
Speaker 1: stoned time, just one time, and I remember trying to
Speaker 1: fold a shirt with a collar and like, all of
Speaker 1: a sudden, it just looked like someone was like, here
Speaker 1: makes like a Glorian for you. Guys are both waitresses.
Speaker 1: Oh my god. It was just I just get stone
Speaker 1: waiting tables all the time. It's always a mistake. And
Speaker 1: I remember one time a customer came back. I've forgotten
Speaker 1: about them and I was back. I was like in
Speaker 1: the back eating a cake, and and it is your
Speaker 1: worst night man. Yeah. My favorite thing about this idea
Speaker 1: is that Freaksing Geeks episode where Lindsay Weir gets really
Speaker 1: stoned for the first time and then has to babysit.
Speaker 1: And you always see people getting high and it's fun
Speaker 1: on TV, but that episode where she gets high and
Speaker 1: she just then has to do something where she's responsible,
Speaker 1: she just can't do it, you know, speaking of me
Speaker 1: not being that cool, We've had some feedback on the
Speaker 1: bike shorts issue, but I would like to share, Um,
Speaker 1: I've really come around to bike shorts in the weeks
Speaker 1: since I said I wasn't. I wasn't into them. This
Speaker 1: is a night email from night Email or Nora called
Speaker 1: bake shorts. I'm like two weeks late. But nobody whose
Speaker 1: thighs touch can survive summer without them. I think the
Speaker 1: reason it became popular with Instagram thoughts is because a
Speaker 1: lot of them are thick. Fashion Nova also caters to
Speaker 1: the thick population. Trickle down thickonomics, if you will. I
Speaker 1: think that is a great argument, And my only counter
Speaker 1: argument is that the reason I think just like loose
Speaker 1: shorts are more appealing is because like everybody's just sweating
Speaker 1: so much. I feel like the tight shorts seem like
Speaker 1: they would be less cool on the body. No, but
Speaker 1: she has a really good point, because if you wear
Speaker 1: the loose shorts, they actually chafe when your thighs are
Speaker 1: up together, like the fabric ends there and so it
Speaker 1: chafes worse. And if you have something that fits exactly
Speaker 1: and kind of holds you in, then you're not going
Speaker 1: to get the chafe. I started wearing them under skirts,
Speaker 1: and that's my kid does, and I was like, that
Speaker 1: looks comfortable and I just started doing it this year
Speaker 1: and I love it. Yeah. Yeah. Darcy Wilder at Night
Speaker 1: Night Call fan has also talked about how her summer
Speaker 1: look has been bike shorts and like a big old
Speaker 1: T shirt and I was like, that seems very appealing. Also,
Speaker 1: not that you mentioned it, um, So yeah, I changed
Speaker 1: my opinion on on bike shorts. Bike shorts are good
Speaker 1: bike George for all. Maybe not for me personally, but
Speaker 1: maybe I'll try someone and see how I feel. Maybe
Speaker 1: not from men, yeah, maybe speaking of men and fashion.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, this one's a little bit old, but I
Speaker 1: just pulled up a night called that we wanted to
Speaker 1: address on the podcast. So this comes from Kate richardson
Speaker 1: Dear Night Call. I've been studying for the July bar
Speaker 1: exam and I came across this question in the studying
Speaker 1: materials and she sent us a picture that will try
Speaker 1: and post on the social media accounts, but it's a
Speaker 1: hypothetical situation. Niles is prosecuted for the murder of his
Speaker 1: brother Frasier misspelled with a Z. Niles and Daphne are
Speaker 1: a married couple. Niles comes home on the night of
Speaker 1: Fraser's demise, wearing a bloodstained Armani top coat, which Daphne observed.
Speaker 1: At trial, prosecutor calls Daphne to the stand to testify
Speaker 1: to her observations about Nile's top coat, but she refuses
Speaker 1: to testify. The prosecutor seeks to compel her testimony. Assumed
Speaker 1: Daphne is willing to testify against Niles. In addition to
Speaker 1: the top coat observation, she seeks to testify to the
Speaker 1: following Niles told me when he got home that he
Speaker 1: stabbed Frasier Nile's objects, she says, thought you might appreciate it.
Speaker 1: I find it very odd that they chose to set
Speaker 1: the hypo and the Frasier verse gets spelled his name wrong.
Speaker 1: Extra weird since they got the details right. Armani top coat.
Speaker 1: That is so fascinating. Guys. Uh, you know, I love
Speaker 1: when a textbook reveals itself as being written by a
Speaker 1: human being. Exactly. Yeah, it seems a little more fun,
Speaker 1: although I won't want to answer that question. Yeah, very fascinating.
Speaker 1: It seems hard and it's like I got the idea
Speaker 1: also of bringing murder into the Fraser verse. I mean
Speaker 1: that would actually be like a reboot that I could
Speaker 1: totally get involved with this, Like all of a sudden,
Speaker 1: it's just very dark, like someone has been slain. They're
Speaker 1: like after the Roseanne reboot, the hot thing is like
Speaker 1: remaking shows and killing off the character that the show
Speaker 1: is named for, Niles is a serial killer. Yeah. Well
Speaker 1: that also, like it feels like a crossover with The Simpsons.
Speaker 1: You know where the brothers cream are such a Bob
Speaker 1: and I forget what the brother is named to Niles place.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, there's like an episode where they have both
Speaker 1: brothers and it's like very Fraserie. And then it turns
Speaker 1: out that like the Niles Brothers like framing side Showbob
Speaker 1: and side Showbob is actually innocent. Such a Bob is terrifying.
Speaker 1: I was just going to say that I had to
Speaker 1: stop watching The Simpsons as like a kid, because I
Speaker 1: was like, this guy is terrified. That's what I mean.
Speaker 1: He's a great character. I went back later and really
Speaker 1: loved it, but like as a child, that's like it's
Speaker 1: just too much. Yeah, I mean, it's too dark. There's
Speaker 1: some crossovers with things about Kelsey Grammer, like the just
Speaker 1: the Gilbert and Sullivan stuff, so weird was one of
Speaker 1: those shows you watched. I mean before there was like
Speaker 1: cable that was just always on. It was like Coach. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I've seen Coach a lot, so much, just so much
Speaker 1: Coach because I would come one from waitressing and I
Speaker 1: had like three channels and I was like, oh, Coach.
Speaker 1: I guess the nineties were just a really big time
Speaker 1: for like aeradite serial killers. Yes, that's also true. Um.
Speaker 1: Speaking of which, speaking of serial killers who write letters,
Speaker 1: nice Jen asked me what show to watch, and I
Speaker 1: recommended a show called The Hunt for the Zodiac Killer
Speaker 1: that is a five part documentary from last year on
Speaker 1: the History Channel. Why don't we miss that? I don't know.
Speaker 1: That's like something that Netflix should have pushed on you.
Speaker 1: I thought it must have been a new because I
Speaker 1: was like, how would I not know about this? It's impossible.
Speaker 1: I watched the little thing, Jen, how much did you
Speaker 1: get through? I only watched the first one I was.
Speaker 1: I really couldn't believe how much it reminded me of
Speaker 1: storage bars. It just feels like it is a very
Speaker 1: similar production, where no, it's just it's just the way
Speaker 1: it's set up in the driving and everything. And then
Speaker 1: my other favorite thing is that Seal is that his
Speaker 1: name has the worst nickname in the world old, which
Speaker 1: is lap D murder Cop. It's like like that's like
Speaker 1: all of them. It's not, it's exactly what a sah.
Speaker 1: It's like a great travel show that happens to be
Speaker 1: about the Zodiac murders, because what it is is like
Speaker 1: a real life version of Zodiac the Movie of just
Speaker 1: like driving up and down California and this guy who
Speaker 1: was this x L a p D officer supposedly, but
Speaker 1: who seems like a real TV cop. He looks like
Speaker 1: a dragnet, like a guy you'd cast. No, it's just
Speaker 1: kind of hard boiled looking, and they just drive up
Speaker 1: and down California trying to get police departments to open
Speaker 1: files about the Zodiac murders related in those counties. Because
Speaker 1: the whole thing about Zodiac the Movie is that the
Speaker 1: Zodiac murders happened around different parts of California, and that
Speaker 1: because California is so big, it was very difficult to
Speaker 1: coordinate between. So the reason they didn't figure out it
Speaker 1: was like a trail of the same person for a
Speaker 1: long time was because the murders were sort of happened
Speaker 1: in different countries, so it became like a bureaucratic mess.
Speaker 1: It became a bureaucratic mess. They didn't have email, you know,
Speaker 1: or fax machines, so it was like you wanted to
Speaker 1: go get the records from Vallejo and bring them to
Speaker 1: San Francisco. Uh and dropbox. Yeah, and so on this
Speaker 1: on this show, they are investigating also some murders that
Speaker 1: happened before the official timeline of the Zodiac murders, but
Speaker 1: that are believed by some to be Zodiac murders as well,
Speaker 1: and that they were trying to use a lot of
Speaker 1: new DNA technology and stuff and some of the stuff
Speaker 1: that got the Golden State killer case solved. So did
Speaker 1: they just make this Yeah? They made it in like
Speaker 1: ten minutes, like let's go nice. They made it. It
Speaker 1: was on December of last year apparently, And sometimes it's
Speaker 1: the whole thing. But basically it introduces these two really
Speaker 1: strong candidates for being the Zodiac that you've never heard
Speaker 1: of before that a knowledge. Okay, not the guy who's
Speaker 1: son was like, it's not that guy, not Arthur Lee Allen.
Speaker 1: These are two guys that I had never heard of.
Speaker 1: My boyfriend who follows that stuff, even more was like, oh, yeah,
Speaker 1: those guys at Um. I don't think so, but there's
Speaker 1: a Gilbert and Sullivan connection now that I think about it. Yeah,
Speaker 1: there's like a lot of stuff in the Zodiac letters
Speaker 1: about the Makado. He quotes the Macado a bunch of times.
Speaker 1: And they at one point find out that one of
Speaker 1: these suspects lived like in the San Francisco theater district
Speaker 1: and liked the scene at the theater seeing the Mikado.
Speaker 1: Everybody took note of him because he was like a
Speaker 1: giant man everybody, you know, he was like and he
Speaker 1: was drawing hieroglyphics on the wall. Yeah. And also they
Speaker 1: get into like all these different zodiac suspects that also
Speaker 1: have like code knowledge, Like one of the guys it's
Speaker 1: it goes to Riverside, starts on Riverside, you know. It's
Speaker 1: basically like there's a murder river side. This girl was
Speaker 1: murdered by a guy who worked in the library and
Speaker 1: who was a major in code made a like learning
Speaker 1: how to do ciphers and codes, and he was like
Speaker 1: a theater student. Uh. And he was a real tall, blonde,
Speaker 1: scary looking guy with glasses. It looks like the zodiac. Um,
Speaker 1: and then he murdered this girl. And it is a
Speaker 1: really good documentary because it goes off in a million
Speaker 1: weird directions. Uh. They program a supercomputer to emulate the zodiac,
Speaker 1: the Supercarmel. It's amazing. That's the other thing is they're
Speaker 1: also simultaneously trying to solve one of the zodiac ciphers
Speaker 1: that's never been broken. It's like Zodiac letter like three
Speaker 1: forty or something. We're talking about the next show should
Speaker 1: just be about Carmel like taking over everything. Okay, well,
Speaker 1: I not to spoiler alert, but in like episode four
Speaker 1: three or four, so no, but it starts generating its
Speaker 1: own zodiac letters. Um, it starts writing its own weird
Speaker 1: zodiac poetry because they've put all of the information into
Speaker 1: it about how Yeah. I was like, when if it
Speaker 1: starts making phone calls, like, you're also screwed. It's such
Speaker 1: a weird turn. I was trying to sell Jen and
Speaker 1: Alex on it at your barbecue on the fourth of July,
Speaker 1: and I was saying, I was like, it's great because
Speaker 1: like in the first episode there's all this hard evidence
Speaker 1: and then by the third episode they're just like digging
Speaker 1: a hole in the Forest, Like I kind of see
Speaker 1: the History Channel has like a lot of really good
Speaker 1: programming that you're like the History, they also have some
Speaker 1: really bad programming. So I was really skeptical if this
Speaker 1: was going to actually have any like new meat to it,
Speaker 1: because there's obviously a lot of stuff that you can
Speaker 1: just sort of retread in the Zodiac case, but there
Speaker 1: was like a lot of new stuff in this. Yeah. No,
Speaker 1: I mean, well, to be honest, I've only seen the
Speaker 1: Zodiac movie and I thought the case was solved. So
Speaker 1: I started watching it. I'm like, well, what's they already know?
Speaker 1: And this was like, um no, that's not so the
Speaker 1: movie is about how it's like not solved. Yeah, you know,
Speaker 1: I'm probably stone going back to an earlier conversation, Yeah, um,
Speaker 1: Zodiac movie sort of heavily implies that it is arthurly Allen,
Speaker 1: but then there was like DNA evidence that exonerated him,
Speaker 1: and this documentary ends, what's sort of like, you know,
Speaker 1: now we can maybe take some of this code to
Speaker 1: like it's it's great. They do solve the cipher. That's
Speaker 1: the big thing. They solve the Zodiac spelve Zodiac Cyper
Speaker 1: three forty, which is supposed to have the Zodiac's real
Speaker 1: name in it, but uh, he put his real name
Speaker 1: is Richard Nixon, and he spells it like and I
Speaker 1: c K. And I mean they do get some real stuff.
Speaker 1: There was like a guy, a local journalist who covered
Speaker 1: all this stuff in Riverside, and they like go to
Speaker 1: that guy's house and go to the basement and find
Speaker 1: all these clippings and stuff. So it seems real like
Speaker 1: there's some new stuff happening. Sometimes it's so hard to
Speaker 1: care if everybody, all of the suspects are dead. That's
Speaker 1: also the Zodiac. That's why Zodiac is a good movie,
Speaker 1: because it's just like you can never get justice. You
Speaker 1: go insane trying. It's about the survivors about But I
Speaker 1: mean that's the thing too, is it's like even if
Speaker 1: these guys that they put a suspack, like Arthur Zoe
Speaker 1: the Act, there's still just like random psychopaths who murdered women,
Speaker 1: you know, so yeah, uh and that's her true time.
Speaker 1: If you're a lady, sometimes becomes a bore. It becomes
Speaker 1: it becomes a boar, but it also becomes just like
Speaker 1: it can kind of like paralyze you into not wanting
Speaker 1: to live life, you know, because if you like read
Speaker 1: too much of it or watch too much of it,
Speaker 1: it's like a woman was murdered for like minding her business. Um.
Speaker 1: There's a show on the History Channel that I think
Speaker 1: it's in its third or fourth season. It's called Alone,
Speaker 1: so super good. Although this season maybe a deer gets murdered,
Speaker 1: so I had to pause and your favorite show, and
Speaker 1: you were like you were like upset because you were like,
Speaker 1: it's good for him because he needs that deer. He
Speaker 1: needed the deer, But it's sad for me because it's
Speaker 1: really the deer your horse. I did, I know, but
Speaker 1: I didn't kill the horse. He also wasn't a good show.
Speaker 1: It was like he got the deer in the neck
Speaker 1: of the deer was like looking at the camera. I
Speaker 1: was like, fun this suffering deer. Yeah. But I have
Speaker 1: to say that the really good thing about Alone is
Speaker 1: that in the first couple of seasons it was mostly
Speaker 1: men and who were getting really far, and this season
Speaker 1: they're bringing back people who didn't win their previous seasons.
Speaker 1: And there's this woman who has ms and she like
Speaker 1: got it into remission with like herbs. She's like an
Speaker 1: herbalist or something. Like she had like an m S attack,
Speaker 1: like and she was like carried on a stretcher. She
Speaker 1: was like, I just want to go back. There are
Speaker 1: some really incredible like women survivalists, and I was like, okay, yeah,
Speaker 1: let's see if this is a pretty good you know,
Speaker 1: this is increasingly becoming a survivalist podcast. There's been a
Speaker 1: heatwave in Los Angeles this week. The DWP keeps calling
Speaker 1: it a heat storm, keeping guys stop, It's just it
Speaker 1: just sucks. This is my summer instagram was when I
Speaker 1: got back from going to the beach all day my
Speaker 1: power was out and it was like eleven PM and
Speaker 1: a hundred degrees. Yeah, it kept There was one day
Speaker 1: when it kept getting hotter until like midnight where you
Speaker 1: were just like okay, now it's a hundred and fifteen
Speaker 1: and there's no SOUNDWP Twitter was literally like their last
Speaker 1: tweet was like all set for the storm, nothing will
Speaker 1: go wrong. And then it was like people at least
Speaker 1: like well that's what I was saying to It's like
Speaker 1: like also rich people were inconvenience by this and they
Speaker 1: were pissed, and also the mayor was out of town
Speaker 1: because he's never Then they went to hotels. Yeah, if
Speaker 1: you're rich, which none of us are I think, but
Speaker 1: I did hear a good tip, which is you always
Speaker 1: go to a hotel near an airport or a hospital
Speaker 1: because the DWP restores service to them the fastest. Yeah.
Speaker 1: So yeah, I think what we've learned from this experience
Speaker 1: is that l A is like super unprepared for even
Speaker 1: like a minor inconvenience. Yeah, and Molly's definitely been talking
Speaker 1: a bit about gar Sadi, but it's so it's really
Speaker 1: hard to deal with when you have such a huge
Speaker 1: power failure. There's so many on housed people. It's the
Speaker 1: pavement has to be like a hundred and fifty degrees
Speaker 1: and he skipped to I mean that's just bad. Sorry.
Speaker 1: Before we wrap up, though, I just I do want
Speaker 1: to say that Jen's book is really amazing and you
Speaker 1: should definitely check it out. It's not your typical career
Speaker 1: business guide type. It's it's really a great read. It's
Speaker 1: a good summer read. Yeah, great book. Yeah, excellent paperback,
Speaker 1: so weird in the world that's not. Go check it out.
Speaker 1: And thank you so much Jenn for coming on the
Speaker 1: pod today. Thanks sitting in the hot garage. Thanks guys,
Speaker 1: it's fun.