Speaker 1: First of all, you don't know me. We're all about
Speaker 1: that high school drama. Girl Drama Girl, all about them
Speaker 1: high school queens. We'll take you for a ride in
Speaker 1: our comic Girl Cheering for the drama Queens Girl Fashion,
Speaker 1: but you'll tough, girl. You can sit with us. Girl Drama,
Speaker 1: Queens Drama, Queen's Drama, Queen's Drama Drawn McQueen's Drama, Queen's
Speaker 1: Welcome Back Friends, Episode four, Season two, You can't always
Speaker 1: get what you want. Nobody gets a corvette. It's the
Speaker 1: opposite of an Oprah episode uh. It originally aired October twelve,
Speaker 1: two thousand four, and the synopsis of this episode reads,
Speaker 1: Brooks smug new neighbor quickly makes his presence felt among
Speaker 1: the Tree Hill gang and even comes to brooks rescue
Speaker 1: when she is arrested for gasp shoplifting. Nathan and Haley
Speaker 1: have their first post wedding argument when he buys her
Speaker 1: a gift rather than a much needed car. Luke Is.
Speaker 1: His attempt to help Dan with rehab ends in disaster
Speaker 1: when Dan reverts to his old ways and Peyton tries
Speaker 1: to organize an all ages club and is pressured to
Speaker 1: try cocaine to Seal the Deal and what's not in
Speaker 1: this synopsis two things that feel very important. Andy comes
Speaker 1: to town and is gorgeous. Lord hot. Andy is here
Speaker 1: ladies and gentlemen, and it is real fun to watch
Speaker 1: Karen flirt with him. I just want to talk about
Speaker 1: the piano. That keyboard is so sweet. Joy your moment going, Oh,
Speaker 1: we really wanted to keep it. We were all ooing
Speaker 1: and eyeing, and it actually made me realize I don't
Speaker 1: know the answer to how early you started playing a piano.
Speaker 1: Was that a high school thing for you or childhood? Oh? Yeah,
Speaker 1: I started playing when I was well. Look, so my
Speaker 1: grandmother who lived in New Jersey, my grandmother, Doris was Doris.
Speaker 1: She so she Doris. I'll go, I'll go give you
Speaker 1: a little reader's digest family history, a little give me
Speaker 1: some context here. So my grandma Doris did every musical
Speaker 1: theater production you can imagine from when she was young.
Speaker 1: She just her whole life. She did musical theater and
Speaker 1: opera and um sang in her church choir and just
Speaker 1: was like our family musician. She had this beautiful piano
Speaker 1: in her home in New Jersey, which is the house
Speaker 1: that I ended up growing up in when I lived
Speaker 1: in Jersey and Doris was married to George, and George
Speaker 1: Lens was a frequent er on the Broadway stage. She
Speaker 1: was him before Yes, so he was in a lot
Speaker 1: of Broadway shows and worked He worked with Joshua Logan,
Speaker 1: who was a famous director back in the fifties and
Speaker 1: sixties and um, and then became a stage manager on Broadway.
Speaker 1: So I have this rich musical history and my family.
Speaker 1: So fast forward to many years later. I'm a kid.
Speaker 1: I go to my grandma's house. She's always got open house,
Speaker 1: people coming in and out of the house and always
Speaker 1: playing music. And every time we would go visit, even
Speaker 1: when I was a kid living in Texas and we
Speaker 1: would go to New Jersey to visit her, I could
Speaker 1: be found at that piano, always just take her around
Speaker 1: and finding my way through it. And so I started
Speaker 1: taking formal lessons when I was sixteen and we had
Speaker 1: moved to Jersey and I was in that house and
Speaker 1: just playing on my grandma's piano, so uh, and I
Speaker 1: kind of kept it up, and unfortunately I didn't stick
Speaker 1: with it long enough to remember how to read music
Speaker 1: or how to uh how to play as fluently as
Speaker 1: I would like to now. So now I can sort
Speaker 1: of like figure it out for long enough to get
Speaker 1: one song. But um, I'm not as good as I
Speaker 1: used to be. I don't know, Joy, You're good at it.
Speaker 1: So I love that you are continuing that tradition because
Speaker 1: you have people in your home and you're always like
Speaker 1: putting on shows in your home, and your daughter gets
Speaker 1: to grow up with that and like to hear you
Speaker 1: talk about witnessing your grandmother do that. What a cool tradition.
Speaker 1: It's important to me, especially growing up as an only child.
Speaker 1: My I mean, Sophie, you you know this, and I
Speaker 1: don't know what I think. You guys probably had a
Speaker 1: lot of people coming in and out because your dad's
Speaker 1: business was out of the house, But for me, we
Speaker 1: didn't have a lot of people over. So being at
Speaker 1: my grandma's and being able to see that parade of
Speaker 1: people all the time, it's it's something I really have
Speaker 1: wanted to give my daughter and her childhood as an
Speaker 1: only child. You know. Just for my Christmas party, we
Speaker 1: hired a three piece band and people coming in and out,
Speaker 1: and we've got people that come over some Friday nights
Speaker 1: and we'll just bust open some whiskey and you know
Speaker 1: she doesn't drink, but you know she does. She enjoys
Speaker 1: the company. So yeah, I mean music MS is a
Speaker 1: really big deal and in our home and our family,
Speaker 1: and I was really excited to be able to translate
Speaker 1: that to Haley. Um, did you guys ever grow up
Speaker 1: with anything like, uh, do is there anything that you
Speaker 1: grew up with that became a part of your life,
Speaker 1: like a tradition that you've carried on as well in
Speaker 1: your that came from your family. Yeah, it's interesting. You know,
Speaker 1: we used to also do really big holiday gatherings with
Speaker 1: our whole family. And I think because you know, kind
Speaker 1: of one at a time, my dad and his siblings
Speaker 1: all moved here from Canada. My aunt Judy came and
Speaker 1: became a nurse here, and then my dad came to
Speaker 1: go to art center, and then his other sister came,
Speaker 1: and so it was really interesting I think for them
Speaker 1: as a as a family of immigrants who all chose
Speaker 1: to move to the same city so they could still
Speaker 1: be close as a family, to have that, and then
Speaker 1: for my mom as well, you know, I mean, you
Speaker 1: know my mom, she's like Martha Stewart, Like that woman
Speaker 1: nails a holiday party. I'm sure. Oh it's unbelievable, Like
Speaker 1: she builds centerpieces, it's crazy. So I I grew up
Speaker 1: with these big holiday gatherings, but I think, as you mentioned,
Speaker 1: being an only child, UM, I always craved more like
Speaker 1: you know, my my best friends growing up are my
Speaker 1: you know, they call them my cousins, but they're like
Speaker 1: my god siblings, like my godparents kids, and and they're
Speaker 1: a family of three, so together, you know, our two
Speaker 1: families that lived around the corner from each other for
Speaker 1: so long, we were like a family of four basically, um,
Speaker 1: And we always joked like we have two sets of parents.
Speaker 1: And so the sort of like loud, jovial experiences I
Speaker 1: always loved. And growing up in a family that celebrated
Speaker 1: Christmas and Hanukkah, I was just like, the holidays are amazing.
Speaker 1: We just get to be together all the time, and
Speaker 1: everybody's loud, and there's always music and there's always food. Yeah,
Speaker 1: And so those are the traditions I've tried to carry on,
Speaker 1: whether it's like you know, summers when I'm home hosting
Speaker 1: Shabbat every Friday and doing like giant nondenominational gatherings that way,
Speaker 1: or you know, throwing like rolling brunches on Sundays where
Speaker 1: brunch starts at eleven and dinner starts at six and
Speaker 1: you can come for any and all. I love. I
Speaker 1: love like you're saying, a big open house full of people.
Speaker 1: And obviously everyone listening knows that Hillary Burton Morgan is
Speaker 1: also an iconic party thrower. We've waxed poetic about your
Speaker 1: own parties. So I don't know where where do you
Speaker 1: think that the craving for like a crowd and a
Speaker 1: good a good chat over a good cocktail comes from?
Speaker 1: For you, dude, I grew up in total isolation. We
Speaker 1: weren't allowed to have people at our house like we
Speaker 1: were we were you had a bunch of people in
Speaker 1: the house. Yeah, but there were a ton of kids
Speaker 1: in my family, and so I'm used to cacophony. Um.
Speaker 1: And but then I would retreat to my bedroom and
Speaker 1: like totally hide under my bed. So for me, being
Speaker 1: able to do both is really important, especially at the
Speaker 1: holidays when it gets crazy. Like I'm very much a cancer,
Speaker 1: so I'm like in my shell right now, I'll crawl
Speaker 1: out like probably after the holiday, when you know everything settled. Um.
Speaker 1: But I love parties because I love the theatrics of it.
Speaker 1: I loved growing up in the theater, same same as
Speaker 1: you joy, same as like your grandmother. I love growing
Speaker 1: up in the theater. I loved the idea that we
Speaker 1: could all bring our talents to the party, you know,
Speaker 1: whether that's your friend who's a really good bartender, or
Speaker 1: that's your friend who you know is great making finger
Speaker 1: foods or whatever. You know. I like the idea that
Speaker 1: these gatherings give everyone an opportunity to shine. Um. So
Speaker 1: I think that's why we also are partial to you know,
Speaker 1: scenes in our show where we're all together, when we're
Speaker 1: all on the river court, because that that coming together
Speaker 1: just kind of elevates everything in a really nice way.
Speaker 1: We didn't get any of that in this episode. There
Speaker 1: was like one scene on the quad with Felix, like
Speaker 1: poking the bear. Yeah, we had the boys playing basketball
Speaker 1: briefly when we were saying Nathan so good at the
Speaker 1: casual conversation, but that was really fast. Yeah, it was
Speaker 1: all kind of isolated storylines this time. I don't know.
Speaker 1: I like a I like a crowd. I think it
Speaker 1: makes everything sparklier. Sparkler a word it is now, Babe,
Speaker 1: but Mouth is so cute in this episode. I I
Speaker 1: love when you know, Felix is doing his like a
Speaker 1: bravado thing, going like, yeah, I'm the new guy, and
Speaker 1: mouth goes I'm the guy who's been here forever. I
Speaker 1: like that guy. He's great. And they you know, they're
Speaker 1: given Fergi lines in this episode. I like when they
Speaker 1: build our world out, um, and it seems like they're
Speaker 1: trying to balance bringing in new people in this episode
Speaker 1: while maintaining the texture of our our core group. UM.
Speaker 1: So it's cool to see, you know, the River Court
Speaker 1: Boys show up in the same episode where we're introducing
Speaker 1: two very big characters because we've got Felix and sweet
Speaker 1: Sweet Andy. Um, did you guys have crushes on Karen
Speaker 1: when he showed up? Because I'm recently and didn't we all?
Speaker 1: I feel like we all talked about it ad nausea.
Speaker 1: But it also when I say, I feel like I
Speaker 1: remember in the makeup trailer the three of us in
Speaker 1: the corner. Oh my god, who is that? But it
Speaker 1: was confusing because it was Karen and Karen and Karen
Speaker 1: Oh yes. There was always some like radio confusion about
Speaker 1: who was needed on set when and how like or Karen,
Speaker 1: Andy or Moira what it was so hard for everyone.
Speaker 1: We also noted while we were watching the episode that
Speaker 1: that role in particular could have gone real sideways because
Speaker 1: everyone so devoted to Keith. Keith is being such a
Speaker 1: good dad figure to Nathan, He's being such a stand
Speaker 1: up guy. He's been so graceful about you know, Karen
Speaker 1: not wanting to be with him. But this new Andy
Speaker 1: character flinging his money around could have been played so
Speaker 1: predatory or um just sleazy. And Karen is instantly like
Speaker 1: a ball. She's so charming. And what I think is
Speaker 1: really interesting is he chose to throw away the dialogue
Speaker 1: about money and lean really hard into the dialogue about
Speaker 1: ethics and doing good. He immediately made it clear in
Speaker 1: his subtext as an actor that the money never made
Speaker 1: him happy, but doing good things for people did, and
Speaker 1: he wants more of that. And you see Karen and
Speaker 1: Andy bond over that in the classroom when Moira lies
Speaker 1: up yeah fire, I was like, oh, I love this,
Speaker 1: And it totally fooled me by the way. I forgot
Speaker 1: that he was the teacher of the class, so I
Speaker 1: really just I was totally surprised, like, oh my god,
Speaker 1: Karen started dating a student. Wow, And I was like,
Speaker 1: oh right, and he's the teacher, right right, that's right. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I forgot. I was so wrapped up the scene and
Speaker 1: points to Andy for pushing Karen because that's the whole
Speaker 1: reason she decides to take a gamble. Based on Peyton's
Speaker 1: idea and open Trick, we have Karen Rowe as the
Speaker 1: owner of Trick is great because she barely shows up. Yeah,
Speaker 1: no idea. Um, it was cool to have female owned businesses.
Speaker 1: I liked that that was something that we kind of
Speaker 1: highlighted in this because as a business owner, it's hard
Speaker 1: to walk into a bank and have people take you seriously.
Speaker 1: As a young woman, I have struggled to get people
Speaker 1: to trust me with investments, with you know, support, and um,
Speaker 1: I felt very much what Peyton was feeling of like, hey,
Speaker 1: you are literally the only person I know who's done this.
Speaker 1: I'm gonna I'm gonna give you all this, like, hey,
Speaker 1: sorry about my dad bullshit. Um, but what I'm trying
Speaker 1: to get to here that was so awkward, right, I'm sorry,
Speaker 1: broke up. That actually was totally what a high schooler
Speaker 1: would do, like always start this conversation. I guess I
Speaker 1: should say sorry, my dad doesn't and you guys don't
Speaker 1: want to go out anymore. Yeah. Um, but but finding
Speaker 1: other women who have already walked the path that you
Speaker 1: were trying to walk is super important. Um. And yeah,
Speaker 1: finding those women in real life has been, I know,
Speaker 1: really important to the three of us. We've been lucky. Sophia.
Speaker 1: You have a whole podcast about it. You literally you
Speaker 1: talk like Jane good All the other day. Why you guys,
Speaker 1: Jane Goodall, that's nuts cool, She's so cool. It was
Speaker 1: so Yeah, it was so special, and it is. It's
Speaker 1: even having someone like her on Work in progress. What
Speaker 1: it does is every time that someone you know that
Speaker 1: I look up to, or I imagine that any of
Speaker 1: us look up to in our endeavors says, oh, yeah,
Speaker 1: I want to give you some of my time. Yeah,
Speaker 1: it makes your soul say, oh my idea is worthy. This,
Speaker 1: this is special. It reinforces you in a world that,
Speaker 1: as you said, makes it really hard for women to
Speaker 1: take themselves seriously, because we show up in places we go.
Speaker 1: We go and we say, hey, I want to start
Speaker 1: a small business, and like eight guys got small business loans,
Speaker 1: but they don't trust us. It's like, you know how
Speaker 1: organized we are, We're good at this. Then, guys, I'm
Speaker 1: dealing with like dickcare, pick up grow. So if you
Speaker 1: had a real life Karen Row, who would be your
Speaker 1: real life Karen Row? Who is like the woman that
Speaker 1: you would go to anybody? Oh my gosh, that's really hard.
Speaker 1: It is really hard. Okay, My girlfriend Mandana Madonna. Everyone
Speaker 1: thinks I'm talking about Madonna every time I talk about her.
Speaker 1: And if you are going to talk about Madonna, use
Speaker 1: an accent like that because she does. So. My friend
Speaker 1: Mandonna Dianni is my co founder I I am a voter.
Speaker 1: She has launched so many unbelievable businesses, worked everywhere from
Speaker 1: you know, being a lawyer to launching a fashion brand,
Speaker 1: to doing voting rights activism to working in nonprofits. There's
Speaker 1: nothing that she can't do and make better. And so
Speaker 1: she's always the person that I go to um with ideas, thoughts, fears,
Speaker 1: you know whatever. She's so just such a good sounding board.
Speaker 1: And she introduced me to another work in progress guest,
Speaker 1: phenomenal woman named Cindy Eckert, who is a baller. She
Speaker 1: is just like this incredible businesswoman she's the woman who
Speaker 1: created this uh pharmaceutical drug called Addie, which is the
Speaker 1: female viagra. She literally has a senator, Ok, you guys,
Speaker 1: Cindy Eckert had a senator when she went in making
Speaker 1: the argument for um A basically like more FDA funding
Speaker 1: to research women's sexual health because, by the way, Viagara
Speaker 1: got an emergency approval from the FDA was approved in
Speaker 1: six months. Of course it did. She's my hero. So
Speaker 1: those two women are Jut, I'm like, who do I
Speaker 1: know who? Regardless of how they're feeling, always seems fearless,
Speaker 1: always goes for it, dreams the biggest like you know so,
Speaker 1: so I obviously the two of you, but people, I mean,
Speaker 1: we're already together. So outside of our zoom, it's those
Speaker 1: two who I'm always like, um can I will you
Speaker 1: guys tell me if I'm like crazy or is this
Speaker 1: a great idea? You gotta have people in your life
Speaker 1: like that. You gotta have people. I've got my friend
Speaker 1: Holly Goleen's the first person that comes to mind. Holly
Speaker 1: runs some Universal Monsters and she's just putting together this
Speaker 1: incredible team of creators. And I think I don't I'm
Speaker 1: probably I don't know how much I'm allowed to say
Speaker 1: about what she's doing over there. But they're they're they've
Speaker 1: all these all of the universal monsters are being turned
Speaker 1: into movies by exceptionable filmmakers. And and what what I
Speaker 1: love about her? And she's also you know, she's a
Speaker 1: mother and a wife and um, an incredible creative brain
Speaker 1: who's been in this industry just working her tail off
Speaker 1: for twenty years. Um. And she is so she's just
Speaker 1: so like brazen and Braven has no problem just picking
Speaker 1: up the phone and and but she's vulnerable at the
Speaker 1: same time, which is what blows me away is seeing
Speaker 1: a woman who is a badass in business and who
Speaker 1: also relies on her vulnerability. And she doesn't try and
Speaker 1: defeminize herself for something she's she's just she's not trying
Speaker 1: to be like a dude. She's being herself and you know,
Speaker 1: has no problem sharing her thoughts and her feelings and
Speaker 1: fully embracing what she brings to the table, not just
Speaker 1: as a woman, but as a mother, as a wife,
Speaker 1: as a friend, as a woman who has just come
Speaker 1: from the South and had all these crazy experiences in life.
Speaker 1: And she can walk into a boardroom with you know,
Speaker 1: the biggest and baddest in any business, in any industry. Um.
Speaker 1: And and she can run the room. And yet everybody
Speaker 1: walks out of their feeling inspired. They feel you want
Speaker 1: to be better people, They feel seen. I just feel
Speaker 1: so lucky to be her friend and to be able
Speaker 1: to pick up the phone and call her and say, hey,
Speaker 1: here's my ideas. Can we talk about it. You can't
Speaker 1: have to find people like that, you Hillary, who's yours?
Speaker 1: I mean, I would say like alive or dead? Um?
Speaker 1: And the Saint Vincent Malay is someone who is very dead. Um.
Speaker 1: But she was a poet who was basically like she
Speaker 1: was like a rock star, you know. She dominated in
Speaker 1: a male industry. She was real gender bendy, she was
Speaker 1: real like I do I kiss who I want, you know,
Speaker 1: and whatever she wants. She was super bohemian living in
Speaker 1: the village, you know, in the you know, nineteen twenties.
Speaker 1: She ended up buying a property up near where I
Speaker 1: live up here, and created that duality for herself between
Speaker 1: the city and the country. So I really appreciate what
Speaker 1: she did way before her time. But living up here,
Speaker 1: I would say Mary Stuart Masterson is the person who
Speaker 1: has been just like the greatest person for me to
Speaker 1: learn from because she's an original teen queen, you know,
Speaker 1: like your she was an icon when we were kids
Speaker 1: doing this kind deed to meet her at your wedding.
Speaker 1: I was teen drama movies. Oh, you guys had a
Speaker 1: lot of time together on the dance floor at the reading. UM.
Speaker 1: So she understands like what we have all been through
Speaker 1: in a way that makes her really empathetic. But she's
Speaker 1: also like built the nonprofit up here that's entirely built
Speaker 1: the film industry. She trained an entire crew base of
Speaker 1: hundreds of people to do all these HBO movies and
Speaker 1: HBO series up here. And she's just opened up the
Speaker 1: film studio up here in the Hudson Valley. Like she's
Speaker 1: got like twys as many kids as I do. I'm
Speaker 1: just like, how do you have the energy for this? Um?
Speaker 1: She's Yeah, when you see someone that can like do
Speaker 1: what you do, but like Triple, You're just like, we're
Speaker 1: not worth It's incredible. She's awesome, And so like, finding
Speaker 1: those Karen's is imperative. I hope you guys at home,
Speaker 1: I'll have your Karen's. Write us tell us who your
Speaker 1: Karen's are. Yeah, who are they? Who are your Karen's
Speaker 1: We didn't talk much about Dan. Yeah, Dan and Lucas,
Speaker 1: this whole thing event if we can pivot. Yeah, there's
Speaker 1: so a lot of confusion around this whole thing. First
Speaker 1: of all, Dan's been playing dead roll over, and just
Speaker 1: like I don't understand, I don't understand what's going on.
Speaker 1: He's playing like and that there's nothing like he's a
Speaker 1: new man, he's asking for new chances. He's being so sweet,
Speaker 1: and then all of a sudden, now he's taking Lucas
Speaker 1: out and he's trying to bribe him with the car,
Speaker 1: and then he's mad at all he knows, Yeah, it's
Speaker 1: all he knows. But it's just I don't understand why
Speaker 1: we're wasting time watching people. This is why I didn't
Speaker 1: like this. I did not like this episode for anyone.
Speaker 1: Are we going to take this episode? No hands, nobody.
Speaker 1: I didn't like this episode, and I felt like we
Speaker 1: were wasting a lot of time watching people give Dan keeping.
Speaker 1: We're just watching people give Dan chances and he keeps
Speaker 1: running everybody over. It's just the same thing over and
Speaker 1: over again. Like I'm bored. I need something new. Okay,
Speaker 1: rant over, But he was so tan in this episode
Speaker 1: and he looks so handsome there. There's such a good
Speaker 1: shot in that. I hate when they do this thing
Speaker 1: where like in every show the boys have to raise cars.
Speaker 1: I'm like, I've seen it a million times. I really
Speaker 1: enjoy I'm board show me something new. The cherry on
Speaker 1: that I've had it a million times. Sunday was that
Speaker 1: precious shot. There is a shot of Paul in the
Speaker 1: car when him and Chad like zoom around Felix, you know,
Speaker 1: Linda's and Anne or in the corvette together and Paul's
Speaker 1: hair is blowing in the wind and Paul is laughing,
Speaker 1: and that's just Paul having a great time. And I
Speaker 1: love that that shot made it in the episode. It
Speaker 1: was It was the one redeemable thing in that terrible
Speaker 1: game of chicken. Kids don't play chicken on the but
Speaker 1: you guys don't do it, Okay. I need to send
Speaker 1: you this um after we're done taping. So the mean,
Speaker 1: this is the episode that everyone makes fun of on
Speaker 1: Instagram where they freeze frame this shot of the boys
Speaker 1: racing the car, and it is definitely not Chad and
Speaker 1: Paul like at all. It's not even body doubles that
Speaker 1: have good wigs or that look anything like them. It
Speaker 1: is too totally random men um that they were like,
Speaker 1: I don't know, put him in the car. I can't
Speaker 1: believe they had to make a wig. You're telling me.
Speaker 1: In the whole town of Wilmington's they could not find
Speaker 1: one guy who from the back just naturally had hair
Speaker 1: that kind of looked like Paul. The whole Southeast joy
Speaker 1: at Anna, South Carolina, North Carolina. It's insane that wig
Speaker 1: was it was. I mean, it's tough in a in
Speaker 1: a car with the wind blowing and everything. I get it.
Speaker 1: But I know we've got to post that meme on
Speaker 1: our social media for this episode because it's pretty horrendous.
Speaker 1: Um And I love that. I love it when we
Speaker 1: get caught being TACKI that's for me. It's been all
Speaker 1: one color in this episode all of season two. You guys,
Speaker 1: my skin, my lips, my hair. I am just a beigeige.
Speaker 1: You had that black halter top on that somebody else
Speaker 1: wears in the next episode, and that Barbara was wearing
Speaker 1: in this episode. You and Barbara had the same outfit.
Speaker 1: You had a black halter top and a big black necklace.
Speaker 1: Barbara had a black halter top and a skinny black
Speaker 1: neckles and a big black headband and you both had bangs. Yeah.
Speaker 1: Well we're morphing into the same person. I'm doing cocaine
Speaker 1: in this episode and she's real close to that pill storyline.
Speaker 1: What is with the mustache twisting cocaine guy who's like,
Speaker 1: come here, a little girl proof to me a little
Speaker 1: custom mirror and a razor blade. Like what gross? I
Speaker 1: have never in my life experienced drugs being offered to
Speaker 1: me as a as a test. No are you? For years,
Speaker 1: I never ever ever saw drugs when I worked at
Speaker 1: MTV ever, right, because I was everyone's kids sister and
Speaker 1: they were just like protect her at off. When I
Speaker 1: moved to Wilmington, that was the first time I ever
Speaker 1: saw drugs. And my reaction was so bad. Um because
Speaker 1: someone in like a bathroom stall was like, hey, come here,
Speaker 1: I've got cocaine, and I said no, ran like like
Speaker 1: ram out of I'm not going to say the name
Speaker 1: of the venue because I don't want incriminate anybody m
Speaker 1: but I ran and everyone was like, oh god, she's
Speaker 1: got a she's got a serious problem. Um my deal.
Speaker 1: I mean, I don't reaction I want my kids to have.
Speaker 1: I don't love drugs. It makes me feel weird when
Speaker 1: people do drugs around me because it makes me feel
Speaker 1: like I'm overwhelming or I'm not good enough time, And
Speaker 1: I take it personally, but that's my trauma. Also feel
Speaker 1: ends up feeling like a waste of time that if
Speaker 1: I'm talking to somebody that I know is high or
Speaker 1: really drunk, I'm just like, you're not even gonna remember
Speaker 1: this conversation. Why am I waking my breath right now?
Speaker 1: It's like really irritating. Yeah, And so I don't know
Speaker 1: if Peyton did drugs in this episode, And I remember
Speaker 1: being very stressed out about that while we were filming,
Speaker 1: because then I go to see Brook immediately and I'm like,
Speaker 1: is there anything noticeable? Is like, you know, you should
Speaker 1: be irritating as people on cocaine are. It wasn't a shot.
Speaker 1: It's like what we missed from that scene was a
Speaker 1: shot of your reaction to everything Brooke had been saying,
Speaker 1: like I wanted to see a shot of your face
Speaker 1: to know whether or not you were sober, like and
Speaker 1: you were processing all of that, like I can't. I
Speaker 1: don't even know how to hear you right now, like
Speaker 1: you hug your friend, but then there's a shot over
Speaker 1: her shoulder of your face, like, oh god, I'm like
Speaker 1: really screwed up right now, I'm I'm covering right now.
Speaker 1: You know that you're like totally present in sober and
Speaker 1: you didn't do drugs something Just but what did they
Speaker 1: say to you? Because this is another thing, guys, it's
Speaker 1: been so long, I don't remember did they say, oh yeah,
Speaker 1: Hillary Peyton did it, or did they say she didn't
Speaker 1: like there more? I just remember this is confusing. My
Speaker 1: My visceral reaction to this episode is like that of
Speaker 1: yuckiness because I remember not liking filming this episode. Um
Speaker 1: remember the drug I was just like, what this is
Speaker 1: so dumb? I was like, you know, have her smoke
Speaker 1: weed or like cocaine is just so gross and addictive
Speaker 1: and like I'm not into it and I didn't like that.
Speaker 1: We just kept having to escalate the trauma on our
Speaker 1: show to try to seem edgy. Um that said, uh,
Speaker 1: I remember the conversation with our director being very like
Speaker 1: what am I doing in this scene with you know,
Speaker 1: like the band guy that was giving her the drugs?
Speaker 1: And she's like, well, we want you to lean down
Speaker 1: like you're gonna do it, and I'm like, I'm definitely
Speaker 1: not doing that, and it just being kind of like
Speaker 1: it just wasn't a fun day at work. I don't
Speaker 1: like drugs. Kids. I joke about it all the time,
Speaker 1: but like for real, they're real, don't Yeah, did that?
Speaker 1: Does that storyline continue? Do we know? Does anything? It's
Speaker 1: like the whole reason Greenberg comes back, oh, because he
Speaker 1: hears that you're here, because you're like, I've gone down
Speaker 1: the dark side. It just was signaling some weird stuff
Speaker 1: to me that like, um, we'll get into I think
Speaker 1: in future episodes where her whole reason for doing it
Speaker 1: is like kind of vague and weird, and I get it,
Speaker 1: like people self medicaid all the time, and I have
Speaker 1: empathy for that, and like, you know, we we all
Speaker 1: function in different ways. Um, I just want to know
Speaker 1: who was in the writer's room and said, let's have
Speaker 1: the this band guy, you know, do give it to
Speaker 1: her as a test to see if she's cool, and
Speaker 1: who didn't like? Who said that's a good idea. I
Speaker 1: think it's a terrible device. There's so many better ways
Speaker 1: to get Peyton into drugs. There are a lot of
Speaker 1: I have headphones on, so he's just like, what conversation
Speaker 1: are you having? A wait, but guys, I actually think
Speaker 1: this is an excellent moment and enjoy you said it there.
Speaker 1: There are many terrible devices in this episode, and we're
Speaker 1: just going to bloss right on over one of them.
Speaker 1: But we have to mention it the not even subtle
Speaker 1: amount of again bad choices, and the writers like, how
Speaker 1: did no one say this is a terrible idea? Of
Speaker 1: the not subtle amount of just pure racism that they
Speaker 1: between Brooke and Felix is so ugly And I did
Speaker 1: it then and I hate it now. And I remember
Speaker 1: the actor who played Felix was also like, yeah, I
Speaker 1: feel pretty weird about doing this because I'm Filipino, I
Speaker 1: don't speak Spanish, like they hired an Asian man to
Speaker 1: play a character who was supposed to be mistaken for
Speaker 1: a Spanish speaking person. I just was like, oh my god.
Speaker 1: The lack of sensitivity on every level was so cringe,
Speaker 1: E like cringe everywhere. We can tell on your face
Speaker 1: in this episode, how not into it you were. Because
Speaker 1: you generally are like a flirty lady. There is very
Speaker 1: little flirt. There's range rage. I don't want to be
Speaker 1: doing this. I don't want to be here. I think
Speaker 1: this is inappropriate. It is a very it is a
Speaker 1: very Samantha Jones storyline. To me. It is looking at
Speaker 1: these two and you know the way that you know,
Speaker 1: the way that you kind of toddled around on your
Speaker 1: heels after him, and you know the you know, Pool boy,
Speaker 1: Pool boy, It's it's sar Samantha Jones. I mean, you know,
Speaker 1: you know by the way, it was the same era.
Speaker 1: You know, during the early two thousand's, we weren't having
Speaker 1: the conversations that we're having today, and I think sensitivity
Speaker 1: was like, well, that'll ruin the joke. You know. You
Speaker 1: know what I will say, I love I love that
Speaker 1: piece of feedback from you, Joy, because I was so
Speaker 1: upset about it and I and I knew that they
Speaker 1: were putting the actor playing Felix in a very weird
Speaker 1: position because he was like, this is not actually my heritage.
Speaker 1: This all feels really uncomfortable. But I got a big break,
Speaker 1: you know, Yeah, it's a big break for him. And
Speaker 1: you know, we we only win so many battles as young,
Speaker 1: utterly powerless actors, and um, I will say The only
Speaker 1: way I knew how to do any version of it
Speaker 1: working was to pull inspiration from Samantha Jones, and he
Speaker 1: saw it. And it makes me feel very special as
Speaker 1: a huge sex in the city van. Thank you, You're welcome,
Speaker 1: and yours were then super cute. Loved those plaid pants.
Speaker 1: I loved those plaid pants. I would wear those plaid
Speaker 1: pants today. I know you would. How many pants do
Speaker 1: you have in your closet? Okay, listen, that's not there,
Speaker 1: because you know that I have a lot. Because we've
Speaker 1: seen my present and I I feel seen and attacked.
Speaker 1: Next time we do a photo shoot, we're all going
Speaker 1: to wear Sophie's plants. Bring everybody a pair of plague.
Speaker 1: You know what I did like though, as much as
Speaker 1: I hated that, this is where we begin to see
Speaker 1: the actual like fear and self doubt in Brooke and Hillary.
Speaker 1: You said it. People self medicate in all kinds of ways,
Speaker 1: and this is when we begin to pull the curtain
Speaker 1: back and realize that Brooke has always self medicated with
Speaker 1: money and boys, and now one of her tools to
Speaker 1: pretend she's okay, to pretend she's really secure in herself
Speaker 1: as being taken away and she starts leaning hard in
Speaker 1: the other direction, and oh, I just I just loved
Speaker 1: those scenes between us and well, the best line in
Speaker 1: the episode is I love being rich. I'm good at honey.
Speaker 1: I want that on a shirt for you. Good, so good.
Speaker 1: I also loved the ability in playing her to be
Speaker 1: able to lean into this really rare opportunity to have
Speaker 1: a mix of real vulnerability and pure comedy, Like that
Speaker 1: scene is so funny to me, and it's also so sad,
Speaker 1: and you don't get that a lot. So I loved
Speaker 1: that opportunity as an actor. No, that was perfect. Um.
Speaker 1: Those kinds of like vulnerable revelations in this episode were
Speaker 1: the redeeming things and Lucas Chad had one as well.
Speaker 1: When he gave the whole little speech to Nathan. He's
Speaker 1: like Dan almost died, and I was like, I guess
Speaker 1: I'll never get to know him, And so now that
Speaker 1: we get the second chance, I feel like if I
Speaker 1: don't get to know him, am I screwing up again?
Speaker 1: You know? And I know a couple of people who
Speaker 1: have had parents passed at a very young age and
Speaker 1: really struggle with that. It's like, oh, I missed that
Speaker 1: chapter where I was going to figure out what made
Speaker 1: you tick or you know, like what made you behave
Speaker 1: the way you behaved when we were kids. Um, there's
Speaker 1: a lot of remorse and so Lucas, you know, leaning
Speaker 1: into that was sad. That's a sad thing to have
Speaker 1: to figure out at such a young age. Yeah, I agree,
Speaker 1: m I wish I had more to say about it,
Speaker 1: but but I think he nailed us. I thought that
Speaker 1: those scenes were really beautiful, and yeah, I agree, it
Speaker 1: really hits the nail on the head. There's there was
Speaker 1: that moment where the three of us were watching the
Speaker 1: episode and we saw Chad come out from the back
Speaker 1: and hear Moira and Barb. So Lucas comes out, here's
Speaker 1: dev yeah, you know talking and we're like, don't be
Speaker 1: a martyr, don't do it. It's not your don't you know,
Speaker 1: we're all screaming at the TV. But but him taking
Speaker 1: the bait, you see that it's because this young boy
Speaker 1: is trying to determine am I going to miss something?
Speaker 1: Could I maybe the answer for this person? It's it's
Speaker 1: so much, it's so much responsibility and emotion to try
Speaker 1: to navigate as a teenager. I'm glad we got to
Speaker 1: see it on our show. We did scream at this
Speaker 1: TV like it was a horror movie. It's like Dan
Speaker 1: is the haunted house. I go to say, man, well,
Speaker 1: you know when Dan's got that killer line in this
Speaker 1: episode too, where he's like, it's hard to be less
Speaker 1: than what you once were, and what a dope pressing
Speaker 1: thing to say? What a a pressing is? That sums
Speaker 1: up Dan's outlook on life anyway. It's why he thinks
Speaker 1: he's such a victim of everything and everyone, because he
Speaker 1: thinks that life robbed him and has turned him into
Speaker 1: something less than who he was. And it's like, it's
Speaker 1: actually the crux to me, it looks to me to
Speaker 1: be the crux of his all of his behavior, everything
Speaker 1: that he does. He just thinks, you know, he's a
Speaker 1: victim in his own mind. It was weird to me
Speaker 1: that the turn. I mean, maybe I wasn't paying attention
Speaker 1: or something, but the turn when when Lucas tells him
Speaker 1: that Nathan's working at his shop and all of a sudden,
Speaker 1: it's like Dan just drops the act that he's had
Speaker 1: on for the last couple of episodes of being a reformed,
Speaker 1: you know, formed guy. He's a nice guy, now, and
Speaker 1: then all of a sudden he gets that and he's like,
Speaker 1: we're doing here and turns around and starts walking back
Speaker 1: like he's done with the walk. He's done with Lucas
Speaker 1: is just throw it all out, doesn't matter. But we
Speaker 1: didn't understand coming. Nobody believed that you were actually changed. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I will say there were two moments that felt weird
Speaker 1: and then suddenly them kind of like being in an
Speaker 1: argument in the car. Remember join yaid, did you lead
Speaker 1: a scene? Like? What did they cut out a scene?
Speaker 1: They had to have cut a scene out. It was
Speaker 1: so random. It was so random. But what saved it
Speaker 1: a little bit those weird turns that they put in
Speaker 1: for Dan For me? Who was was Keith going, he's emancipated.
Speaker 1: I don't care like the kid, come on like you
Speaker 1: can't end his marriage. I just loved it. It was
Speaker 1: Craig Shephard delivers that line so well. The scenes between
Speaker 1: Nathan and Keith this episode were the best a family project.
Speaker 1: I thought I was going to cry, sweet and innocent,
Speaker 1: like genuine and sincere. I loved it. I loved it.
Speaker 1: It was so sweet, you know, even that moment. Oh,
Speaker 1: and they played it so well. When when Keith is
Speaker 1: giving Nathan advice on how to you know, fix whatever,
Speaker 1: the fan belt or something in the car. I was
Speaker 1: paying that close of attention to the part car part,
Speaker 1: the car part um when when Nathan goes, well, my
Speaker 1: dad never taught me this stuff, you know, he didn't
Speaker 1: want me to. And then he realizes and Keith knows,
Speaker 1: and and and instead of it turning into some shameful moment,
Speaker 1: it turns into this sweet thing where he says, hey,
Speaker 1: we can do this together, like I'll teach you. Yeah,
Speaker 1: you said a good thing. Do you remember what you
Speaker 1: said in that moment? You go, oh, Keith, Keith slept
Speaker 1: with Dan's wife parenting dead Dan's son. I was like, yes,
Speaker 1: that was, you know it was it was. There was
Speaker 1: like a look on Dan's face when he found out
Speaker 1: that he was working at that Nathan was working at
Speaker 1: the dealership. It was all just so triggering because it
Speaker 1: was like to my wife, you're fathering my son, like
Speaker 1: I am about to explode here, you know, like you're
Speaker 1: running my business. Like right now he is in charge
Speaker 1: of well he's not in charge of DEBB, but he
Speaker 1: was for a minute. He's in charge of all the
Speaker 1: things that Dan loves or says he loves. Um. It's
Speaker 1: a vulnerable position to be in when you thought that
Speaker 1: you had total control over everything. And Keith has become
Speaker 1: the person that everyone Dan loves leans on because they
Speaker 1: don't want to lean on Dan. And he looks so
Speaker 1: good with that fresh shave and that handsome, cleft chin,
Speaker 1: little chin no I love. We called a superhero chin
Speaker 1: in my house because Gus, my son, we called a
Speaker 1: but chin too. Um. But we're like, yeah, Gus, if
Speaker 1: you want to be a superhero, you have to have
Speaker 1: a chin like that. And so he's he's convinced he's
Speaker 1: going to grow up and be a superhero. That's smart, Mom,
Speaker 1: that's good. Guys. We have listener questions, should we try? Okay,
Speaker 1: so we have. The first one is from Beth Anne
Speaker 1: and she asks, why was there never a Christmas episode
Speaker 1: of One Tree Hill? By the way, Mary, Christmas? Everyone
Speaker 1: happy holiday? Yeah you did Christmas episode, um, of from
Speaker 1: the Queen's but not of One Tree Hill? Why was there? No?
Speaker 1: Closest we got was Thanksgiving? So why was there never? Yeah?
Speaker 1: Why didn't we ever do a Christmas episode? We off
Speaker 1: the air in December? Like, yeah, I don't think we
Speaker 1: ever aired the week of Christmas. We went through the
Speaker 1: end of November or like December ten, but then we
Speaker 1: would always go off there for three weeks for the
Speaker 1: holiday break. Even December ten, that's still in the month
Speaker 1: of Christmas time time holiday we didn't do. We didn't
Speaker 1: you know nothing. Yeah, we didn't even have like a
Speaker 1: Pagan Solstice thing. Man, I feel Midsummer horrifying. There's time, girl,
Speaker 1: We'll just yeah, I got a big back deck, come over. Yeah.
Speaker 1: Have you guys ever done a Christmas episode of a show.
Speaker 1: I'm trying to think if I have, I don't. I mean,
Speaker 1: besides all the Christmas movies that oh christ, I totally
Speaker 1: blocked her out. I was like waited to Christmas. You know,
Speaker 1: I will tell you for all the years that um,
Speaker 1: we couldn't necessarily get back together, and like there was
Speaker 1: all the pressure to do a reboot do this, you know,
Speaker 1: like people, it's the question that everybody asks, always, always, always,
Speaker 1: and so taking control back and just like casting our
Speaker 1: friends in Christmas movies and getting to work with our
Speaker 1: friends in Christmas movies was such a healing thing for me.
Speaker 1: And plus, like, you know, you get to kiss all
Speaker 1: the boys that you didn't get to kiss on the show.
Speaker 1: I was like, Buckley, I missed this train, untrial, come
Speaker 1: aboard the Christmas Mobile. Um, yeah it was. I love
Speaker 1: that I got to work with Antoine and a lot
Speaker 1: of those and Tyler and I have done three together
Speaker 1: at this point. And you do those jobs because they're
Speaker 1: fun and they're short and they pay women well, which
Speaker 1: is very important in our industry. And it's programming that like,
Speaker 1: my kids can watch because the Lord knows they can't
Speaker 1: watch this show yet. Oh my god, not just your kids,
Speaker 1: are you kidding? I spent many a cold winter freezing
Speaker 1: my ass off missing you guys in Chicago, and I
Speaker 1: would just watch your Christmas movies and be like, there's
Speaker 1: my friends. Joy. Did you do one with Shantelle's husband Victor? Yeah?
Speaker 1: And that's That's the other fun thing is that we're
Speaker 1: all like interconnected in a way through them because it's
Speaker 1: a very small Christmas bubble it is. It's so great.
Speaker 1: That's one of my favorite things to do. I really
Speaker 1: love it. But if we did do a Christmas episode
Speaker 1: of What would be like who does what? What happens? Well,
Speaker 1: someone's going to end up in the hospitals. All who's
Speaker 1: throwing is Brook throwing a party? Who's throwing a big
Speaker 1: party Christmas? If we were going to go okay, if
Speaker 1: we were planning our fantasy Christmas episode. It makes me
Speaker 1: think of that giant Thanksgiving episode Joy that we did
Speaker 1: where everyone went to Nathan and Haley's and like, why
Speaker 1: I directed season seven or something? I directed that one?
Speaker 1: You did? Yes, Oh my gosh, it all blurs. Well,
Speaker 1: then that's why I loved it. Um. But I would
Speaker 1: want to do something really big like that. But I
Speaker 1: also feel like we didn't get to travel that much
Speaker 1: until the later years, and I think we deserve to
Speaker 1: go somewhere really fun in the snow. I want to
Speaker 1: do like a Winter Wonderland Christmas. We should cut down
Speaker 1: a Christmas tree and decorate and have a snowball fight
Speaker 1: with all the kids, Like I really want to lean
Speaker 1: in hard. Yeah, I'm going to request a living Nativity,
Speaker 1: Like I'll bring the donkeys another baby. I know I'm
Speaker 1: definitely not having another baby, but I will bring you
Speaker 1: still have a baby. She's the one cranking them out,
Speaker 1: churn them out. Yeah, what's you guys? As fantasy? Because
Speaker 1: kids are episode so long? My twins can take shifts,
Speaker 1: you know, like we can have one boy and then activity,
Speaker 1: but it'll be one at a time exactly. It'll be
Speaker 1: like the Olsen Twins. They play one character and do
Speaker 1: Christmas Carols around the piano and well, you know, somebody,
Speaker 1: I'll cook, Karen, I'll cook. We'll just have everybody do
Speaker 1: some sort of trope attached to the thing that I
Speaker 1: missed on our show is that when we had big
Speaker 1: events like weddings and stuff, there were always parents that
Speaker 1: were missing. You know, when Peyton and Lucas got married,
Speaker 1: her dad's weren't there. She has two alive dads that
Speaker 1: weren't there. In a perfect world, any gatherings that we're
Speaker 1: all going to do together would have all of the
Speaker 1: living relatives show up everyone. Yes, I agree. I wonder
Speaker 1: if we could get Craig to come back. Yes, if
Speaker 1: we're doing MS, Yes, if we're doing a fantasy, that's it.
Speaker 1: We do a Christmas Carol, the one trill Christmas Carol.
Speaker 1: Who's the Scrooge? There's the Scrooge? I know, Dan, No,
Speaker 1: it has to be someone. It has to be someone
Speaker 1: who were rooting for to like. It has to be
Speaker 1: Berry Grump and then set. Yeah, Camilla, Camilla, Christmas is
Speaker 1: really difficult this year. Sweet? Do we have other questions?
Speaker 1: There's one more, There's one more and it and it says,
Speaker 1: if you could only spend Christmas with one one Tree
Speaker 1: Hill character, who would it be? But Hillary? We want
Speaker 1: to be together. Ye, we don't play that game. No, No,
Speaker 1: that's kind of it defeats the purpose. Yeah, we're a
Speaker 1: cult guys. We all need to be together and we're
Speaker 1: all going to get matching tattoos and it'll be fantastic. Um, alright,
Speaker 1: are we gonna spend a wheel? Oh? Lord? Well, I
Speaker 1: guess he was introduced in this episode because the cash
Speaker 1: to do it most likely to go to space. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I think you nailed that. Joy. The subtle, the subtle
Speaker 1: drop of Andy's net worth in this episode. Do we
Speaker 1: think it was meant to be alluring? Do we think
Speaker 1: it was meant to be like, Oh, he's rich? Did
Speaker 1: he say I missed it? Did you just flat out million?
Speaker 1: He said he sold his company for fifty million dollars
Speaker 1: because he wasn't happy I sold my company for fifty
Speaker 1: million dollars. Yeah, I got it. Just doesn't taste right,
Speaker 1: I think I don't know, I think it was meant
Speaker 1: to be impressive and so shocking for a small town
Speaker 1: like Tree Hill. But they could have you know what
Speaker 1: I'm saying, Some kid with a newspaper or a magazine
Speaker 1: could have walked up to him and been like, are
Speaker 1: you Andy blah blah blah whatever his last name is,
Speaker 1: and someone else could say it. Yes, somebody just says, man,
Speaker 1: I'm like, I admire you so much, like I followed
Speaker 1: your business place. I can't believe you sold your business
Speaker 1: for fifty million dollars. It's so amazing blah blah. And
Speaker 1: then you see Karen's reaction. Why does he have to
Speaker 1: say it? Girl? Well, well, well I don't disagree. That
Speaker 1: would have been cool. Also, I'm fit in my head,
Speaker 1: I'm seeing news. He's just like, hey, mr dude, that's
Speaker 1: what's happening. First of all. But he only said it
Speaker 1: in the scene on the river. After she said it's
Speaker 1: a lot of money if my Google searches are true.
Speaker 1: Then he told her so she admitted that she searched Google. Okay,
Speaker 1: so it's not so bad. Yeah, it's it's my first
Speaker 1: coffee talk friends, It's it's dollars for a coup. I
Speaker 1: just think blanket statement. No one, but no one should
Speaker 1: be rich enough to do NASA can't do just paying
Speaker 1: taxes please so kids can, Yeah, Texas, that'd be great.
Speaker 1: And if you want to go to space school, work
Speaker 1: for NASA? What are we talking about here right where
Speaker 1: they actually train you? I don't know that the rabbit hole.
Speaker 1: So in real life, though, which cast member do we
Speaker 1: think is like, yeah, sign me up? This is going
Speaker 1: to be fantastic. I would go, you would do, guys,
Speaker 1: I went to space camp. I would go, that's right,
Speaker 1: loved it. What's your favorite planet? Honestly because of the
Speaker 1: color scheme, Jupiter would not have got that. Really, they
Speaker 1: would show up on that Instagram over heard l ay,
Speaker 1: what's your favorite planet? Honestly because of the colors. I
Speaker 1: sampled the colors of Jupiter's storm to do the paint
Speaker 1: in my house. Like, that's the thing I would say.
Speaker 1: I didn't, even in this moment I'm realizing I should
Speaker 1: because it's colors, all those sand and terra cotta tones
Speaker 1: bringing home. Yes, I love it. Oh you guys? All right,
Speaker 1: Well this was kind of a want want episode, but
Speaker 1: I had fun cutting it apart with you guys. I
Speaker 1: love you both. We had some real fun glimmering things. Uh.
Speaker 1: Next episode is episode five one. I actually remember pretty well,
Speaker 1: do you guys? Never dare to night? Oh yeah, I will.
Speaker 1: Dare is next week, ladies, So prepare yourselves. Here comes trouble.
Speaker 1: I just know Brook Davis is going to do something
Speaker 1: stupid and I'm going to um. You guys, it's been
Speaker 1: real so we will see you so soon. We hope
Speaker 1: you had a wonderful holiday. Thanks for hanging out with us.
Speaker 1: Thank you. Happy holidays everyone. Yeah, thanks for making us
Speaker 1: a party your holiday. Bye bye, Hey, thanks for listening.
Speaker 1: Don't forget to leave us a review. You can also
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