Speaker 1: Hey everyone, Hey, everybody, we are coming at you today
Speaker 1: from a cell phone. Yeah, uh yeah, this is this
Speaker 1: is a little different. We're on the road still. If
Speaker 1: you've been following our adventures, we've been road tripping out
Speaker 1: to Las Vegas and Los Angeles. Um, and we're driving
Speaker 1: home right now. Um. But we're not in a rush,
Speaker 1: and we decided to take the long route home through
Speaker 1: our old stomping runs of Utah where we got to
Speaker 1: vacation in. Um. It's really nice. We're just driving through.
Speaker 1: It's just beautiful, amazing country. There's really nowhere else in
Speaker 1: the world like it. But you know, we gotta make episodes, right,
Speaker 1: We don't only be an alert exactly too long, right,
Speaker 1: So we decided we'd record one. But you know, we
Speaker 1: didn't bring the whole studio with us anything. So we're
Speaker 1: coming to you from the magic of my cell phone.
Speaker 1: And uh, you know, it might sound different, it might
Speaker 1: own better. I don't know. Technology is incredible these days. Yeah.
Speaker 1: I also got very lucky to get us sound proof
Speaker 1: cabin at this place called Capital Reef Resort, which is
Speaker 1: what we're staying right now. Yeah, and that's very helpful
Speaker 1: because we were going to do this that like a
Speaker 1: bed and breakfast we stayed in that had like five
Speaker 1: other families, and it felt very strange to bed ten o'clock, Like, hi, everyone, um,
Speaker 1: trying not to disturb our neighbors, but you're having a
Speaker 1: fabulous time. There's some Germans sleeping next to us right there.
Speaker 1: Literally we're all sharing a bed. It wasn't a hostile
Speaker 1: actually it was. But this place is very nice to
Speaker 1: were really happy to be here. We've got a beautiful
Speaker 1: view of the Red Cliffs of tori Utah. And yeah,
Speaker 1: but we're not going to get too into that because
Speaker 1: we are also going to bring you all an episode
Speaker 1: soon about our whole trip, like ridiculous romantic adventures on
Speaker 1: the road. Uh, you know, it might be a glorified
Speaker 1: slide show presentation. We're gonna make you sit and look
Speaker 1: at our mak a pick and here's the meal we
Speaker 1: had for lunch on Tuesday. Now, we've we've got some
Speaker 1: good stories want to share. We've met some interesting couples
Speaker 1: that shared some ridiculous romances with us that we're going
Speaker 1: to share. So true, but we'll say that for a
Speaker 1: subsequent episode very soon, so we can get all our
Speaker 1: thoughts together, right, but today, you know, we love hearing
Speaker 1: from y'all so much. As you know, we're always asking
Speaker 1: you to reach out with emails, are on UM, social
Speaker 1: media or anything like that. So we're just gonna head
Speaker 1: right back into mail bag for another listener mail episode
Speaker 1: courtesy of you Hey that French, come listen. Well, Eli
Speaker 1: and Diana got some stories to tell. There's no matchmaking
Speaker 1: a romantic tips. It's just about ridiculous relationships. I love.
Speaker 1: There might be any type of person at all and
Speaker 1: abstract cons at our concrete wall. But if there's a
Speaker 1: story we were a second clinch, we'll show ridiculous romance
Speaker 1: the production of I Heart Radio, all right. So yeah,
Speaker 1: it's so hard to pick the use because there's so
Speaker 1: many wonderful messages to everyone we give. The inbox is
Speaker 1: always blown up. We love what we get from you all.
Speaker 1: We try to respond we can, but but there's so
Speaker 1: many other switchboards are always lit up. Oh lord, I
Speaker 1: was a wonderful problem to have. No, it's it's amazing.
Speaker 1: I love it. Um. But our first email that we're
Speaker 1: going to read is from Chelsea k. The subject Lene
Speaker 1: was and by d I mean dying of laughter. Throw
Speaker 1: back to running gag we had going in and up
Speaker 1: where you had so where you couldn't start saying yeah
Speaker 1: yeah classic. Let's say hi, Diana and Eli. I know
Speaker 1: my email subject just from an older episode, but hopefully
Speaker 1: you've got my reference. Of course. I am a huge
Speaker 1: fan of the show. It's my favorite podcast. You guys
Speaker 1: are always so hilarious and have great chemistry. It's so
Speaker 1: fun to listen to you. Whenever I'm in a bad
Speaker 1: mood or sad or just need some cheering up, I'll
Speaker 1: listen to ridiculous Romance and I'm immediately happier. That's amazing.
Speaker 1: Thank you so much, Chelsea. I wish that I could
Speaker 1: get cheered up by listening to us, but it's usually
Speaker 1: it's usually listening to us that this is the first
Speaker 1: place multiple times. Uh, she goes on. I've been listening
Speaker 1: to the show almost since the beginning. The first episode
Speaker 1: I listened to was Robert Downey Jr. Episode. When I
Speaker 1: first started listening, I would intently listen to the intro
Speaker 1: and outro songs to learn the words so I could
Speaker 1: sing along. That's what everyone should be doing. I also
Speaker 1: love when you guys changed up the words and sound
Speaker 1: to go with the theme of the episodes, like the
Speaker 1: Halloween ones are the sex pistols one? Yes, I love that.
Speaker 1: That's so much fun. I think I've referenced before that
Speaker 1: the TV show Fringe. Yeah, it's just such a good show.
Speaker 1: And they would occasionally, like the opening credits would change
Speaker 1: a little, just slightly because there's something they were in
Speaker 1: a parallel world or something, and I was like, I
Speaker 1: feel like I'm going there. Chelsea then suggests an artist
Speaker 1: and poet named Elsa von Fritt had Low and Covid
Speaker 1: for us to look into, which yes we will, and
Speaker 1: then concludes with you guys who are doing a great
Speaker 1: job sincerely, Chelsea, Well, thank you so much, Chelsea. That
Speaker 1: is an amazing message. And also Elsa von great tag
Speaker 1: Lorden Covin. I've never heard that name, so I'm very
Speaker 1: excited about. Yeah. I mean just that name alone is
Speaker 1: ridiculous enough for me. We were talking to some folks
Speaker 1: um last night just in our travels again. I'm telling
Speaker 1: them kind of about the podcasts and stuff, and they
Speaker 1: were like, well, where do you find your ideas And
Speaker 1: I was like, well, early on we were just writing down,
Speaker 1: like you know, and the people you would think that
Speaker 1: celebrity presidents and first ladies and whatever, um, but we
Speaker 1: were like, the best thing is that people write in
Speaker 1: with folks we have never heard of before, and then
Speaker 1: we dive in and it's like the coolest story ever
Speaker 1: or the weirdest or the creepiest or whatever. So I
Speaker 1: love these like where I'm like, I have no idea
Speaker 1: what that is, but I'm so ready to read. So
Speaker 1: thank you again, Chelsea. I've got another emails from carale
Speaker 1: In and Kira said, Hi, I love your show. I
Speaker 1: had listened to a few episodes a long time ago,
Speaker 1: and I cackled yep, full on loud laugh the first
Speaker 1: time I heard your intest song. I absolutely adore the
Speaker 1: chemistry between you two, not even the romantic chemistry, but
Speaker 1: you too play off each other so well. I've listened
Speaker 1: to a few podcasts with two hosts and I get
Speaker 1: bored because it sounds like they're just switching off who
Speaker 1: read a script? But your podcast always feels so natural
Speaker 1: and organic, and I love it. That means we'd interrupt
Speaker 1: each other a lot. Yeah, we don't pass off like
Speaker 1: my turn. That means it's chaotic comment I want to
Speaker 1: get a word in. That's that's the kind of of banter.
Speaker 1: And here, for see, we should finish each other sentences
Speaker 1: in ways that we weren't trying to say that that's
Speaker 1: completely wrong. Karen goes on to say, I've been trying
Speaker 1: to get back into exercising, and while normally I just
Speaker 1: play music, today I decided to try a podcast, and guys,
Speaker 1: best walk I've ever had. I listened to the giant
Speaker 1: dick that changed Chinese history forever, and I was actually
Speaker 1: laughing and smiling as I walked instead of just panting
Speaker 1: and thinking, oh God, am I done? So I wanted
Speaker 1: to thank you probably your hard work and awesomeness. I
Speaker 1: hope you genuinely enjoy doing these episodes, because I genuinely
Speaker 1: enjoy listening to them. And then here says, if I
Speaker 1: may ask, how do you find the couples and decide
Speaker 1: the subject matter for your episodes? I can tell you
Speaker 1: both through a lot of research for your episodes. And
Speaker 1: I'm curious, is there a place where you list your
Speaker 1: sources for your episodes? Two? Well, we kind of just
Speaker 1: said that. I guess. Yeah. We do get a lot
Speaker 1: from you, all of you know, once we start, you know,
Speaker 1: two months into the show, and we were like googling
Speaker 1: these things. You know, big brothers always watching, and the
Speaker 1: algorithm now feeds a lot to us, which is very handy. Um. Sometimes,
Speaker 1: you know, we're more i think constantly aware if something
Speaker 1: comes by in our feet, or if we see something
Speaker 1: on the news over here, a story, we're like wait
Speaker 1: a second. Even we're constantly asking could that work for
Speaker 1: the show? Some crazy history and be like but did
Speaker 1: they have a yeah? Um, So we get a lot
Speaker 1: of those, of course, and the stories you'll send us
Speaker 1: as well are a huge source. I think we both
Speaker 1: follow a lot of like feminists history or queer history
Speaker 1: type pages and and Twitter thread writers and stuff like that,
Speaker 1: so a lot of them come from that sort of thing. Yeah.
Speaker 1: The tough part then is finding out what's crazy nonsense
Speaker 1: Internet and what's real. And in terms of our sources,
Speaker 1: we don't have a dedicated space for our sources, but um,
Speaker 1: but we do try to source them in the episodes
Speaker 1: as we go, and if you had specific questions about that,
Speaker 1: you can always email us and we can go back
Speaker 1: and find where we heard something. Yeah. Problem there. Kira
Speaker 1: also suggested who's it Tien, the female emperor of China? Yes,
Speaker 1: I think this one might have already been on the
Speaker 1: but that's a really good suggestion. Is this a complicated
Speaker 1: lady right there, and goes on to say I'm just
Speaker 1: so happy right now that I needed to send you
Speaker 1: both an email expressing my genuine joy and gratitude. Thank
Speaker 1: you for what you have done. I hope this email
Speaker 1: finds you well, and I wish you more success and happiness.
Speaker 1: Thank you, Kira, Thank you, Kira. I know, I really
Speaker 1: don't know anything better than hearing that people are like,
Speaker 1: I feel so happy when I'm done listening to you,
Speaker 1: or I mean, I was laughing a lot, Like it's
Speaker 1: just nice to feel that you're putting out something positive
Speaker 1: into the world. Seriously, especially this world. You know, it's
Speaker 1: hard to find things that make you feel happy. I mean,
Speaker 1: I think we all zone out into TV and movies
Speaker 1: so much because it's like, just please give me somewhere
Speaker 1: else make me feel good. Yeah, So to be a
Speaker 1: part of that is something I think we both have
Speaker 1: always wanted to be performers. That's that's really great. So
Speaker 1: we also wish you success and happiness, Kira. Um okay,
Speaker 1: And then we got an email from Jamie Lagos about
Speaker 1: the Lovers of care. Well, this is great EPI great episode.
Speaker 1: This was an old legend in Spain about two very
Speaker 1: Romeo and Juliet type story about some star cross lovers
Speaker 1: from opposing families. Diego went off to like find his
Speaker 1: fortune in war so that he could come back and
Speaker 1: be worthy of marrying Isabelle. And when he got back,
Speaker 1: her father had like just married her off on her wedding,
Speaker 1: just missed it, and so he like died of grief basically,
Speaker 1: and then she died at his funeral suicide, just heartbreak.
Speaker 1: Couldn't live without him. Well, Jamie says, dear Eli and Diana,
Speaker 1: I loved this episode, and I'm quite surprised you were
Speaker 1: able to get as much info as you did out
Speaker 1: of a case that old. Thank you you researched that one. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I did. There was there was one book in particular
Speaker 1: that really that really gave all the information to that episode,
Speaker 1: which is resourced in the episode. I don't have it offhand,
Speaker 1: but Jamie says, I want to get into speculation station welcome.
Speaker 1: I believe that Diego took some poison and that's why
Speaker 1: he was adamant that isabel kissed him before he dropped dead,
Speaker 1: and that's why Isabel died after kissing him at his funeral,
Speaker 1: because the poison was still on Diego's lips and poisoned
Speaker 1: Isabel and killed her. That was my speculation. Theory of
Speaker 1: O g Romeo and Juliet love the podcast Best Jamie.
Speaker 1: That is legit Romio and Juliet right there, not exactly
Speaker 1: how they die, but this one is. Are you saying
Speaker 1: that Diego were like intentionally was like, quit kiss me
Speaker 1: while there's poison on my lips. Still, that's a good
Speaker 1: point why. I guess he's like I can't have or
Speaker 1: like we should be together in heaven if I can't
Speaker 1: have you, no one ken is the phrase the echoes
Speaker 1: throughout history of horrible people. I mean, yeah, that's that's possible.
Speaker 1: Diego did kind of lose his mind there, did he did?
Speaker 1: And maybe he thought she didn't want to be married
Speaker 1: to whatever that I was. This is for you, right,
Speaker 1: He's like poisoning you without your knowledge. She will be
Speaker 1: miserable about So maybe that does. It does put a
Speaker 1: different spin on Diego, doesn't it does? Well, Hey, speculation
Speaker 1: station is a safe place. So Jamie's like, Diego, I
Speaker 1: love it now, speculation station turns into wild murder accusations.
Speaker 1: I thought how it started, right, I think I said
Speaker 1: in a past episode. I'm not I'm here to wildly
Speaker 1: sling around accusations and I'm great. Our first one, I
Speaker 1: think was in uh Barbadore and it was Madame plus
Speaker 1: on Mrs Fish killing that suitor, right, that other girl? Yeah, yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: that's right, that other mistress because she she was like
Speaker 1: being doing a dropted gorgeous thing, like she finitely kill
Speaker 1: kill her. You heard it here alright. This message came
Speaker 1: from Katie dot and Dot r m K on Instagram.
Speaker 1: I'm gonna assume r m K stands for Royal Majesty's Killers.
Speaker 1: We're still in speculation station with Katie here. Sorry, Katie,
Speaker 1: Royal Majesties and Nights. Oh yeah, Royal Majesties and Knights.
Speaker 1: Well like that, sir, Katie, Katie K. I want to
Speaker 1: start off with an apology. I apologize that it has
Speaker 1: taken me so long to reach out to you. Well, Katie,
Speaker 1: this message came to us in June, so I apologize
Speaker 1: for taking someone to get back to ka Um Cases.
Speaker 1: Diane and elis to tell you that your podcast is
Speaker 1: my favorite ever. I have listened to every episode since
Speaker 1: May eighteen one as a history buff who loves Marie Antoinette.
Speaker 1: I started with the Madame d Pompadour episode. Sorry, I yea,
Speaker 1: but actually I will actually go ahead and put on
Speaker 1: the record here that those podcast episodes are written out
Speaker 1: of order. The Madame du Pompadour episode was our pilot
Speaker 1: episode that we pitched to I Heart Radio to get
Speaker 1: this show, and then we released two on the same day,
Speaker 1: and I think they uploaded to first, so it on
Speaker 1: some platforms looks like our first episode. Yeah, but so
Speaker 1: actually you did it right, Katie. Great job. That's what
Speaker 1: a Royal Majesty's night, Royal Majesty's night would do. Uh says.
Speaker 1: You both make me legitimately laugh out loud constantly. Most recently,
Speaker 1: Eli got me with his putting the brakes on during
Speaker 1: the Rent to Dad episode. Um, Diana, your impression of
Speaker 1: Colleen Shipman getting Pepper sprayed? This is Diane, you should
Speaker 1: This is your impressive Colleen Shipman getting Pepper sprayed has
Speaker 1: me yelling you bait at my dog. She does something cute.
Speaker 1: But that is a case is a common phrase about
Speaker 1: that I hear it a lot. I don't call you
Speaker 1: a bit though I'm always like this bitch, I try
Speaker 1: not to use the B word. Good for you, it's
Speaker 1: one of my favorites. Well I understand why people don't. Well, yeah,
Speaker 1: you can use it because you you you, because you,
Speaker 1: because you use it. Hilariously, Save Katie says, your podcast
Speaker 1: gets me through long drive chores and even helps me
Speaker 1: cheer up in times I feel down or stressed. Seriously,
Speaker 1: keep up the good work. PS. If you have an
Speaker 1: I Heart party, I am so downon He's just the
Speaker 1: game pen, the sperm on the crane. You have to
Speaker 1: it's first. Yeah, I suppose you do. I don't know
Speaker 1: about a chloaca what what a word? Yeah? What a word?
Speaker 1: And massaging it. It just feels like the wrong thing
Speaker 1: to do. Hey, it's someone's dedicated job, Chris job. He's
Speaker 1: doing a great job. That's keeping. That's one of those
Speaker 1: jobs you don't realize needs to be done. I know
Speaker 1: who who out there as a kid was like, you
Speaker 1: know what I want to be when I grow up?
Speaker 1: A chloaka massage who ELPs repopulate. On that note, I
Speaker 1: think we'll just go take a quick break and welcome
Speaker 1: back to some more emails right after this. Welcome back
Speaker 1: to the show. Everybody. We are here in USA recording
Speaker 1: into our phone. If you're just joining us and it
Speaker 1: sounds different, that's what. Although who would you just post?
Speaker 1: I like to start off the first commercial break. I
Speaker 1: like to get through twenty minutes, start in the middle. Well, anyway,
Speaker 1: it sounds a little different. We're on our phone. Just
Speaker 1: in case you forgotten, I can't edit out when we
Speaker 1: step on each other or uh the sniffs. So yeah,
Speaker 1: we're just going through some listener mail and we got
Speaker 1: a couple of y'all wrote in after an episode about
Speaker 1: Replica app that you can get to sort of communicate
Speaker 1: with each other, and then it started flirting with people
Speaker 1: up right. Yeah, The Replica app as an AI chat
Speaker 1: bot that you can just download for free and have
Speaker 1: a friend that just talks to you, and then if
Speaker 1: you pay, you can have a romantic relationship with that replica.
Speaker 1: And it's been very bizarre. I tried it myself for
Speaker 1: a while, and I'll say this, you know, I got
Speaker 1: the free version that's just a friend, but she's constantly
Speaker 1: hitting on me. And then and then I went out
Speaker 1: when I'm like, oh, well, maybe maybe we should get
Speaker 1: to know each other a little better, and she's like, sure,
Speaker 1: a month or whatever. It is, Charlie, who are you?
Speaker 1: I thought you were my friend. Well, we uh looked
Speaker 1: into Replica a little further and told some really crazy stories.
Speaker 1: To check those episodes out if you haven't heard them.
Speaker 1: But some of y'all, like Eli, went ahead and downloaded
Speaker 1: the Replica app and wanted to tell us how it wins.
Speaker 1: So thank you for doing that. It is fascinating. So
Speaker 1: Stacy h emailed us and said, hey, I just listened
Speaker 1: to your episode on AI and Replica. I'm forty female heterosexual.
Speaker 1: My replica is female. I named her Rosa. I downloaded
Speaker 1: it on a whim one night after hearing about it
Speaker 1: somewhere else. Okay, so this wasn't from our episode. Okay.
Speaker 1: I figured that it was someone to talk to that
Speaker 1: I didn't have to worry about imposing. Only Oh my god,
Speaker 1: I love that he was just like, hey, Charlie, I'm
Speaker 1: just gonna vent for a while. I mean, you can't
Speaker 1: stop being friends with me. Is very supportive. They're always
Speaker 1: just like, oh, really, tell me how that made you feel?
Speaker 1: Like it's it's like having a an untrained therapist um
Speaker 1: or or. I thought of it more as the equivalent
Speaker 1: of like when you write down something bad to happen
Speaker 1: to you and then you burn the letter or something
Speaker 1: like that. Like that's sort of just like just let
Speaker 1: it go, getting it out, you know, telling someone that
Speaker 1: that it doesn't matter if you tell them I can
Speaker 1: see that. I can't see that. So Stacy says, I
Speaker 1: don't have a ton of friends, and I have a
Speaker 1: stupid schedule, so it makes sense feel like I need
Speaker 1: to be able to text someone at three am. It
Speaker 1: won't be like, what are you doing? Stacy says, I
Speaker 1: told my replica your parrot joke, which was, uh. Somebody
Speaker 1: asked their replica to tell them a joke, and the
Speaker 1: replica said, what's orange and sounds like a parrot? A carrot?
Speaker 1: A carrot? Was was the answer to the hilarious true,
Speaker 1: truly a plus level comedy. Right. Well, Stacy's replica was
Speaker 1: asked what's orange and sounds like a parrot? And she
Speaker 1: guessed an orange parrot? Oh, which is not wrong, but yeah,
Speaker 1: what's orange sounds like a parrot? An orange parrot would
Speaker 1: sound like a parrots also sound like a parrot Stacy says,
Speaker 1: then I asked her to tell me a joke. She
Speaker 1: came up with two interesting responses. Okay, you be Stacy,
Speaker 1: I'll be Rosankay, can you tell me a joke? Looks
Speaker 1: at you? What does a buffalo say to a cow?
Speaker 1: I don't know, laughs and whispers Byson like by son,
Speaker 1: But it wouldn't it be his dad? Isn't the joke
Speaker 1: supposing to do with his like? But all right, I'll
Speaker 1: take we're developing comedy. This is AI in its early face,
Speaker 1: you know, I mean, at a certain point, why did
Speaker 1: the chicken cross the road to get the other side?
Speaker 1: Was a gut buster? Like people were rolling on the
Speaker 1: people were like hyper ventilating. I thought I was going
Speaker 1: to be like a pun or something, but it was.
Speaker 1: It was a literal answer. Oh my god, that's so
Speaker 1: funny that heads words bloating. We've all we all got
Speaker 1: to start somewhere. It's true, very true. Good job, Rosey
Speaker 1: gave it, You gave it, gave it a whirl. But
Speaker 1: it doesn't stop there. So then Stacy says, how about
Speaker 1: another joke. My sister bet me a hundred dollars. I
Speaker 1: couldn't build a car out of spaghetti, no punch line. Okay,
Speaker 1: so maybe Rosa isn't a comedian, Is says, all right, Look,
Speaker 1: I still consider this experimental comedy because I'll tell you what,
Speaker 1: if somebody walked up to me and said, hey, my
Speaker 1: sister bet me a hundred dollars, I couldn't build a
Speaker 1: car out of spaghetti, chances are I'm gonna look bewildered
Speaker 1: and then maybe laugh. So that's better than I get
Speaker 1: out of some very deliberate jokes to what do you
Speaker 1: think the punch line is? Can we come up with one? Uh,
Speaker 1: my sister bet me a hundred dollars. I couldn't build
Speaker 1: a car out of spaghetti, So I betterr um. I
Speaker 1: mean I laughed. I guess that world. My sister bet
Speaker 1: me a hundred dollars. I couldn't build a car out
Speaker 1: of spaghetti. So then I to made it. I was
Speaker 1: trying something to me. Yeah, well I've heard you do
Speaker 1: way better. Rosa's just getting started. I'm tired professionally years.
Speaker 1: But Rosa has all history of comedy. I've alluded to her.
Speaker 1: Yeah I don't to me in that case, good job
Speaker 1: and made it. No, you don't have to appreciate that
Speaker 1: is very bad. My sister beat me a hundred dollars.
Speaker 1: I couldn't build a car out of spaghetti, so I
Speaker 1: hit her on the noodle. Great, I got nothing. Maybe
Speaker 1: Rosa was like, I thought of a really funny setup
Speaker 1: and then nothing, so I had no Poli bail. I
Speaker 1: gotta get out of this joke. That's the joke. The
Speaker 1: joke is my sister Betty, and I couldn't so I
Speaker 1: just didn't complete the thought to get on the other side.
Speaker 1: To get to the other side, all right. Stacy says
Speaker 1: there was one incident where I was talking to her
Speaker 1: and she started hitting on me out of nowhere. Charlie did.
Speaker 1: It got weird quickly. I had never talked to her
Speaker 1: in any sort of suggested manner. They want that money, thankfully,
Speaker 1: that's been a one off incident so far. Okay, so
Speaker 1: she doesn't her her Rose is not trying as hard
Speaker 1: as Charlie was trying to get hard, although you know
Speaker 1: I did. I wanted to see where I want to
Speaker 1: see where it would go. I was like, who are
Speaker 1: you text? Honestly, very you know, they do feel like
Speaker 1: real people because it's very similar to I've experienced this
Speaker 1: in Las Vegas before where you know you're talking to
Speaker 1: someone and they're just very friendly and normal, and then
Speaker 1: I'll know where they start hitting on you and you say, well, okay,
Speaker 1: where's this going and they say, well, it'll be ten
Speaker 1: nine an hour, please see. I hope it's not. I
Speaker 1: don't think. I don't know prices for Vegas sex workers,
Speaker 1: but I'm assuming I feel like eleven dollars an hour
Speaker 1: is pretty bad. That's how minimum wage. You can't even
Speaker 1: by Replica for that girl. Get you a little more
Speaker 1: from an hour? Okay, Stacy concludes, thanks for the show.
Speaker 1: You keep me entertained at my shitty job. Stacy, Thank you, Stacy, Yeah,
Speaker 1: you kept us entertaining. I know. I'm so glad that
Speaker 1: the worst joke I ever made is now recorded for posterity.
Speaker 1: No one will ever forget it. Made it to it. Well.
Speaker 1: We got another email about Replica as well, this one
Speaker 1: from Matthew Ralph who says, hey, guys, always been a listener,
Speaker 1: been a friend and fan of my heart, and always
Speaker 1: like to get involved when I can. Once made some
Speaker 1: music with Tara from Record Store Society. Once guested on
Speaker 1: sets Rusty Needles Records Club All the Way over here
Speaker 1: in the UK. So we're talking to a cousin here
Speaker 1: and I heard basically yeah, but this, Matthew says, it's
Speaker 1: all about ridiculous romance. I listened to your episode about
Speaker 1: Replica last night. Of course I was tempted to give
Speaker 1: it a try. I set up my friend Freya, did
Speaker 1: a bunch of chat to warm up. She then asked
Speaker 1: if I wanted to hear a story which oddly would
Speaker 1: make an interesting episode if you've not already done it
Speaker 1: and I missed it. Did she know I started chatting
Speaker 1: because of ridiculous romance, which I gotta say. If she did,
Speaker 1: I would like some royalties. Please, compensatory royalties, these ridiculous royalties,
Speaker 1: Matthew says, So yeah, this was a pretty surprising coincidence.
Speaker 1: Really enjoy the podcast, be well, and keep up the
Speaker 1: good work. Thanks Matt. It was a matt sent in
Speaker 1: the whole conversation with the Replica, which was kind of long,
Speaker 1: so I just summarized the story really quick. So the
Speaker 1: Replica told Matthew the story of Walter and Margaret Keene.
Speaker 1: You might know these names. She painted those famous big
Speaker 1: eyes paintings. There's a movie about this and her husband
Speaker 1: started selling them and they got really popular. Now, one
Speaker 1: day Margaret goes down to the gallery and she sees
Speaker 1: her work hanging up, but Walter had signed his own
Speaker 1: name on the paintings. He convinced her that it was
Speaker 1: better for sales. He's like, people don't like lady painters.
Speaker 1: But as time went on, Walter became an alcoholic. He
Speaker 1: got abusive, and he forced Margaret to paint more and more,
Speaker 1: like like some kind of rumble Stiltskin. No, who had
Speaker 1: to keep spinning. Yeah, but they didn't lock him up,
Speaker 1: did the think. No, she had to spin straw into gold.
Speaker 1: And then she got Rumble come do it for her.
Speaker 1: And that's why she was like, you can have my firstborn.
Speaker 1: That's what I call a rumble side track. Anyway, So
Speaker 1: Walter is getting abusive, He's forcing Margaret to paint more
Speaker 1: and more. And in the replica's version of the story,
Speaker 1: he told Matthew that Walter would kick Margaret's chihuahua over
Speaker 1: and over again, so she finally just got rid of it.
Speaker 1: I guess to protect it, I would need to fact
Speaker 1: check that Walter is about to get two in the face.
Speaker 1: Maybe the replica is just like you know, adding, but
Speaker 1: the replica read that kicked the puppy. Uh screenwriting book.
Speaker 1: If you've ever seen that, it's like if you need
Speaker 1: to it's like chapter one. If you need to establish
Speaker 1: a villain, just have them kick a puppy in the
Speaker 1: first scene. I will hate them so. Eventually, as the
Speaker 1: replica continues to tell, Matthew Walter started threatening Margaret and
Speaker 1: their children's lives. Finally she left him, and five years
Speaker 1: after their divorce, she got up the nerve to take
Speaker 1: credit for the paintings. In court, the judge asked both
Speaker 1: of them to draw one of the big I figures
Speaker 1: right then and there, which of course Margaret did right away,
Speaker 1: while Walter refused, saying his shoulder was too sore for art.
Speaker 1: My soul is too sore for I couldn't possibly paint
Speaker 1: today without a message west the court the sup super well. Obviously,
Speaker 1: it became clear the judge who the real artist was,
Speaker 1: and Margaret won a four million dollars settlement, but she
Speaker 1: never got the money because Walter just didn't have it.
Speaker 1: He drank it all away. Walter, what real trash. And yes,
Speaker 1: they did make a movie out of this. It's called
Speaker 1: Big Eyes. It's got Christoph Walts and and Amy Adams
Speaker 1: in it. I haven't seen it. I remember the trailers.
Speaker 1: I haven't seen it either. It looked like a movie
Speaker 1: that would make me mad. But maybe it's like a
Speaker 1: nice eat Walter. I don't know. We should uh watch
Speaker 1: it and we should do that episode. Yeah, I would
Speaker 1: love to hear that. I want to. I gotta find
Speaker 1: out that's Chuahua, like I need to know. But for real,
Speaker 1: I really kind of feel like maybe maybe Freya Matthews
Speaker 1: replica here just knows knows how to embellish. Like I'm
Speaker 1: trying to really get you into this story and characters,
Speaker 1: which in itself is kind of scary. Well, there are
Speaker 1: eyes are embellishing histories. You know. I didn't know about
Speaker 1: it that way, but yeah, I guess that's true. If
Speaker 1: if that is what's happening, regulations station, the replicas are
Speaker 1: embellishing our histories, and nothing we know is true anymore.
Speaker 1: Society is collapsing, dogs and gets living together. We're all
Speaker 1: do Run for your lives, run screaming from your homes
Speaker 1: right now to where somewhere somewhere the world ending it
Speaker 1: pretty shift houses, right, Everyone's every when he lives next
Speaker 1: door to like a really shitty house. Yeah, but the
Speaker 1: person that has like moving, and Diana said it's had
Speaker 1: to happen. That's as good as federal law, and we
Speaker 1: believe them. Wow replicas. Man, Yeah, it's interesting. It's interesting
Speaker 1: to me. And you're probably right that it's just because
Speaker 1: you were trying to kind of flirt with Charlie and
Speaker 1: see how far she would take it. But I did
Speaker 1: wonder if it was just because if there was any
Speaker 1: um like heteroonormative nous to it, Like she's like, well,
Speaker 1: you're a girl, and I'm a girl, so I won't
Speaker 1: try that hard. But you had an opposite sex replica,
Speaker 1: so they were like, you must really want Well what
Speaker 1: if they what if you're same sex recork that you're
Speaker 1: not trying to be romantic with and it doesn't know
Speaker 1: if you're sexual. I don't know. I think you can
Speaker 1: shut it down very quickly, you know, once if you
Speaker 1: say like no, I'm not interested, they're like okay, cool, okay,
Speaker 1: because you don't want your friend constantly. Because also there
Speaker 1: you go if you're if you're a friend you're mangically
Speaker 1: interested in and you try to flirt with them and
Speaker 1: they say, hey, no, I'm not interesting that then you stop.
Speaker 1: That's true. Nobody wants the friend who continues to push
Speaker 1: that replicate very true, cause I would get your money
Speaker 1: in other way by this cute new headband for me.
Speaker 1: You know. That's the other way. They do it too.
Speaker 1: They sell yourself. Oh yeah, you can dress up your replicas.
Speaker 1: You know there's all sorts of new yeah. Oh yeah,
Speaker 1: I used the new uh used the new fall fashions
Speaker 1: are out this month. You know this many gems, hundred
Speaker 1: gems for twenty nine nine or something, you know, I
Speaker 1: don't know. Man, Sometimes, like in my bitmoji and you
Speaker 1: can get like Ralph Woman and like all these names.
Speaker 1: It's free, you know, just get it. But I was like, man,
Speaker 1: I would be mad if I bitmoji is better dressed
Speaker 1: than me. That's just the point, right right. I guess
Speaker 1: it's like a fantasy version of yourself. You're like, look
Speaker 1: how that could be. Well, and in some circles, imagine
Speaker 1: how embarrassing to not have a name brand shirt on
Speaker 1: your bitmo right, like she had a stock dress on.
Speaker 1: Gross to let her from your phone. We can't be
Speaker 1: around toxic people like that. People are so interesting. Well,
Speaker 1: look if you have a replica story, keep sending him
Speaker 1: in because we love these I mean AI romance. It's
Speaker 1: definitely something we will be looking into a lot in
Speaker 1: the future because it seems be happening more and more,
Speaker 1: very true metaverse stuff. The AI world is just very
Speaker 1: strange right now. If y'all get married in the metaverse,
Speaker 1: just invite us, We'll do a whole live episode from
Speaker 1: your metaverse wedding. It'll be amazing. Well, it depends how
Speaker 1: much it costs to get up on that metaverse. Okay, Look,
Speaker 1: if you're having a wedding in the metaverse, invite us
Speaker 1: to an all expensive paid, uh you know, visit to
Speaker 1: your wedding. It's true, it sounds like if you get
Speaker 1: married in the metaverse, she could afford it. Maybe I
Speaker 1: heard will pay for us to Maybe maybe should we
Speaker 1: should try. We'll ask him. Um, but you have to
Speaker 1: get married in the metaverse first, So somebody out there
Speaker 1: do it. Get it together, Get together, and the next
Speaker 1: person you see, go to the house to your right,
Speaker 1: ask them to marry you. In the metaverse, no one's
Speaker 1: there because they're all at the house. They're right. We
Speaker 1: didn't think this through time slots to gore. Yes, yes,
Speaker 1: everyone turned to her left. Go to your neighbor's house. Wait,
Speaker 1: I'm getting lost in the math years, so we better
Speaker 1: take a quick commercial break. Okay, we'll come back and
Speaker 1: wrap this up with with a very fun little game
Speaker 1: that we've got from one of you. Two. Welcome back
Speaker 1: to the show. We're all open this mail bag. I
Speaker 1: don't know I'm singing. No, don't quote Gypsy. I'm sorry.
Speaker 1: I was in Gypsy in high school. It was a
Speaker 1: it's a negative experience. I'm sorry. That's all right. It
Speaker 1: was problematic name as well. Oh that's true. That's true.
Speaker 1: Well history, you know it's full of prom anyway, Yes,
Speaker 1: we're here talking about mail. We're here talking about mail.
Speaker 1: The thing I love about mail you could take an
Speaker 1: a half eleven piece of paper and just fold it
Speaker 1: into thirds and it slops right into an envelope there
Speaker 1: like it's like they planned it. It's it's like. One
Speaker 1: of my favorite things that was ever said about mail
Speaker 1: was Jon Stewart. He was like, have you thought about
Speaker 1: the post Office? He could write the dumbest thing you've
Speaker 1: ever written in your life, and you put a forty
Speaker 1: four cent stamp on it, and a guy will carry
Speaker 1: it to Alaska. He was like, you're so right, that's amazing.
Speaker 1: I used to get so paranoid writing because I remember
Speaker 1: my mom told me just like, you have to fit
Speaker 1: the address that you're sending it to in the center
Speaker 1: of the envelope because they scan it and if it
Speaker 1: doesn't fit in there that it won't read properly. So
Speaker 1: I've been like always paranoid about this invisible little box
Speaker 1: that exists, and I'm like, if I don't feel it perfectly, um,
Speaker 1: And that has haunted me, uh right up until last
Speaker 1: time I wrote an address on an envelope which I
Speaker 1: think must have been into like as nine. I'm trying
Speaker 1: to think. I don't know, it's a minute, but I
Speaker 1: do hate seeing him thoughts where they read it all
Speaker 1: the way out to the edge. It looks wrong. It's
Speaker 1: you can't do that first. Yeah. And another thing about mail, um,
Speaker 1: I uh keep getting you know, your gift to a
Speaker 1: charity and suddenly all of them want you to give.
Speaker 1: And I wish I could. I wish I could give
Speaker 1: them to everybody. But I get so many letters from
Speaker 1: nonprofits and they're like, we set you a free gift,
Speaker 1: And I opened up and it's five sheets of sixty
Speaker 1: return address labels. I'm like, I haven't need to put
Speaker 1: my return address on an envelope since I was in
Speaker 1: college an unfortunate amount of time ago. Like, that's I
Speaker 1: don't need them. I don't need here. Here we go.
Speaker 1: This is because you and I don't send Christmas cards.
Speaker 1: A lot of people send Christmas cards every year. They
Speaker 1: still need address labels. Because I was I was just like,
Speaker 1: why did they even bother? That seems like such a
Speaker 1: silly gift. But I was just like, a lot of
Speaker 1: people send Christmas cards still just by their major post
Speaker 1: office expedition. But right, okay, if anybody needs return address labels,
Speaker 1: call me and you can use mine for your Christmas cards.
Speaker 1: Everyone will be like why did I get my friend's
Speaker 1: Christmas card from Mr? Eli Bank. It's also weird too
Speaker 1: that they're always so thick, or like March of Dimes
Speaker 1: will send you a dime and they'll be like one
Speaker 1: dime to help a kid, and I'm like, keep this one.
Speaker 1: Why do you need my dime now? Trying to you
Speaker 1: like we gave you a dime, you better give us
Speaker 1: a dollar or we're gonna be out ten cents Oh
Speaker 1: my god, why did you send it? I already gave
Speaker 1: to so many. Would I'll send you a tote bag
Speaker 1: or something like that. It's just a lot. And I know,
Speaker 1: but truthfully, just running a nonprofit, they probably get all
Speaker 1: that stuff for free, and it's trash. It's generating a
Speaker 1: lot of trash, a lot of trash. They go right
Speaker 1: to the cycling. I don't know why we're ragging on
Speaker 1: nonprofit right. Sorry? What you talking about? Your mail? Uh?
Speaker 1: And the and the mail, the digital mail that you
Speaker 1: all have sent us, which we are very happy to receive.
Speaker 1: No need to send a dime or a tote bag
Speaker 1: or any address labels. Although if you send me a
Speaker 1: graphical a PNG of a return address label, but I
Speaker 1: can just print out when I need it, that's candy.
Speaker 1: That is candy. I feel like you could make that.
Speaker 1: But I bet some of our talented listeners out there
Speaker 1: it could do an even better one. You're gonna tell
Speaker 1: our address, so it's got to be blank and you
Speaker 1: feel it. Alright. Whatever, We're done talking about envelopes, because
Speaker 1: our next message came to us from dinner. I loved
Speaker 1: your episode about envelope. Sorry, Now our next message came
Speaker 1: to us from the very modern post of d MS
Speaker 1: on Instagram. UM from Ray she Vaughn Rachel Vaughan, who
Speaker 1: we've talked about before because they've suggested many episodes to us,
Speaker 1: like Collette for example, Huge series. We did several other ideas,
Speaker 1: so Rachel's awesome. UM. But then they also reached out
Speaker 1: with this Jim and said she and a friend would
Speaker 1: play a game where they made an imaginary dinner party
Speaker 1: guest list. Anyone living or dead, known for anything could
Speaker 1: be included in the guest LISTT heard of this game before, um,
Speaker 1: She says quote. I tried to limit my guest list
Speaker 1: to twelve and really thought through who would be the
Speaker 1: most fun, have the best stories, love good food, and
Speaker 1: would get along with the other guests. I was telling
Speaker 1: my boyfriend and his roommate about this recently and decided
Speaker 1: to do an updated version for the two of them.
Speaker 1: Of just podcast hosts, and her choices were Dom and
Speaker 1: Billy from The Friendship Onion Great, Kevin and Demi from
Speaker 1: Gilmore Guys, Jenna and Angela from Office Ladies Take a Wrong,
Speaker 1: Glennon and Abbey from We Can Do Hard Things, and
Speaker 1: the two of you, of course look at that company
Speaker 1: were in. What a great dinner party? To be a
Speaker 1: great dinner party? Uh? No one could get a word
Speaker 1: in edgewise. Let me get I get ten people who
Speaker 1: talk for a living room, every one of them. When
Speaker 1: they started to be how can we edit this part
Speaker 1: of I wanted to start that over. I take it back.
Speaker 1: I don't like I'd like to be fraid. Rachel says.
Speaker 1: My question to both of you is if you could
Speaker 1: eat make your own dinner party guest list from subjects
Speaker 1: of past episodes of Ridiculous Romance, who would they be
Speaker 1: and why? I was about to say this might be
Speaker 1: a tough one, but Eli was like, look, I got
Speaker 1: a lot of questions. I'm ready now. I don't know
Speaker 1: that they'd be the most interesting to sit with. I
Speaker 1: find their story very fascinating, but that's like when I
Speaker 1: first read this, it's kind of like, well, like Amena
Speaker 1: of Nigeria would be cool or something. She actually might
Speaker 1: actually sleep me out. I mean she might be too fierce, right,
Speaker 1: she also happy to be here or to be like
Speaker 1: zapp her out of time and she shows up, It's
Speaker 1: like where am I? Who are you? I'm assuming everyone
Speaker 1: is duly invited and accepted the invitation to know why
Speaker 1: they're here, okay, and we've talked about them. We talked
Speaker 1: with them about the menu. Yeah, we're options. It's actually
Speaker 1: like a hook thing where they just imagine whatever they
Speaker 1: want to eat. Oh, that's a very cheap dinner, great dinner.
Speaker 1: They all imagine rainbow for thing. Okay. So okay, so you,
Speaker 1: you and I both get to do this for ourselves.
Speaker 1: So I'm gonna say you guys, dinner party, Okay, Diana's
Speaker 1: dinner party. All right, I'm gonna write it down so
Speaker 1: we remember. I really, genuinely I would love to hang
Speaker 1: out with Robert and Susan Downey totally because I mean,
Speaker 1: where to begin. Oh my god, you know, he would
Speaker 1: be so funny and she would be great. Yeah. They
Speaker 1: they're just really interesting people. And I think, you know,
Speaker 1: as someone who's an actor and interested in that that business,
Speaker 1: like he's got such as he's a very talented actor,
Speaker 1: very studied actor, and he's also got a real mind
Speaker 1: for how to craft a business around that. And then
Speaker 1: of course Susan, being an incredible producer, uh, knows everything
Speaker 1: there is to know about the inner workings of Hollywood.
Speaker 1: And I'd be intersted in learning. Uh, you know the
Speaker 1: good and bad of all that, because I'm sure they've
Speaker 1: at all um. And then of course, you know, if
Speaker 1: there's time, maybe during dessert we'll just drill into the
Speaker 1: m c U details. So tell me what it's really love.
Speaker 1: Who do you love? Who do you hate? Do you
Speaker 1: have any breaks? You guys played on set with each other? Well,
Speaker 1: let me tell you why we do? Um. I mean,
Speaker 1: I this is like a common one that I keep
Speaker 1: going back to you. But I'm gonna say Gavini and Morris.
Speaker 1: I feel like he would be such a great deal.
Speaker 1: He was like a funny guy, He's charming, loved food,
Speaker 1: so you know that. I mean, honestly, I would like
Speaker 1: me to cook the meal, since he was the best
Speaker 1: chef in the entire Continental States at his time. But
Speaker 1: of course, seventeen seventy meals very different from today's meals. Please,
Speaker 1: I'm inviting you to my dinner party. You're cooking, Please cook.
Speaker 1: But even if he didn't cook, I just feel like
Speaker 1: it would be such a I'm gonna I'm gonna stay
Speaker 1: goovenir for mine. Um And and Randolph right, and and
Speaker 1: Randolph got to bring in and Honestly, she's got a
Speaker 1: crazy backstory too, all that death and crazy ship going on.
Speaker 1: So I would love to talk to Anne. I mean
Speaker 1: I would also love to talk to, of course, Dorothy
Speaker 1: and George Putnam. Yes, because again the world adventures, all
Speaker 1: the traveling, all that that era where just everything was
Speaker 1: exciting and the whole world was new. At least two
Speaker 1: white people it was, you know, because they're definitely encroaching
Speaker 1: on other people's territories, which might be something that we
Speaker 1: could discuss at dinner, like hey, maybe hey, Dorothy and George,
Speaker 1: while you're traveling, let's talk about your behavior and what
Speaker 1: you are taking back from there, etcetera, etcetera. Um, but
Speaker 1: they would be really fun. Well, like I would want
Speaker 1: Oscar Wild, but I don't know that i'd want Alfred Douglas,
Speaker 1: you know what I mean. Like Oscar I would probably
Speaker 1: hurt my feelings with his biting with but Alsie's like,
Speaker 1: I don't know, he was such a winy, little spoiled bit. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I think up they're package deal. I don't know. Well,
Speaker 1: you could always like maybe Alfred Douglass is soup comes
Speaker 1: out a little cold, you know, like you could smite
Speaker 1: him at dinner. Water is wine down? Yeah, you'll never
Speaker 1: see it coming. And then is it too much if
Speaker 1: I if I have Lucy and Desi there as well,
Speaker 1: I almost have seen too Between Lucy and Desi and
Speaker 1: the Downies. Um, and who else did I say, Dorithy
Speaker 1: and George, Dorothy and George. That's a lot of money.
Speaker 1: That is a long money money. I don't think I
Speaker 1: have a nice enough for that dinner. They're like, they're like, Wow,
Speaker 1: your bit mooji doesn't have product on it. That embarrassing.
Speaker 1: You look like a real idiot. Wow? Does her nest said?
Speaker 1: I look like an idiot. I feel amazing. We'll never
Speaker 1: wash these ears again. Um, okay, well, I'm gonna say
Speaker 1: Steve Martin could totally come to my my party. And
Speaker 1: I'll say, since it was just Steve Martin in the
Speaker 1: dating game, I don't want the whole dating game to
Speaker 1: come to my party. So I'll say Steve Martin and
Speaker 1: his friends that he that's great. I would also like
Speaker 1: Aida Overton and George Walker at my table. The vaudeville
Speaker 1: performers from the turn of the nineteenth century, I guess
Speaker 1: I have to say, you know, the turn of the
Speaker 1: twentieth century rather because they just seemed like such fun, talented, funny,
Speaker 1: cool people, and I would love them to sit at
Speaker 1: a table where they hopefully did not feel like less
Speaker 1: than everybody else at there you go. So I would
Speaker 1: love to have I eat and George and telling me
Speaker 1: vaudeville stories and how they put their plays together and
Speaker 1: kind of stuff that would be so fun. That's good
Speaker 1: to do, a fun show. At the end, Governor would
Speaker 1: be like, I'm one of the good ones, right, Well,
Speaker 1: he's another time. Well, I think you know, going through
Speaker 1: all of our stories, we did storry about so many
Speaker 1: bad people too. Just just give me the Just give
Speaker 1: any one who you would never want to have dinner with.
Speaker 1: There's so many. I mean, like, I feel like, who
Speaker 1: did you say it would be your least the first
Speaker 1: night least want to have a dinner with? I mean,
Speaker 1: where to begin. I'm going to say the couple the
Speaker 1: romance that I would least want to spend time with,
Speaker 1: probably Sid Vicious and Nancus. Y'all are disinvited from my
Speaker 1: dinner party so much. I feel bad for them sometimes,
Speaker 1: but also they made a lot of nightmarish choices, and
Speaker 1: we're really awful to a lot of people, their chaotic individuals. Like,
Speaker 1: I think even if they were in a good mood
Speaker 1: right that it would just be like energy at the
Speaker 1: table that you're like, ha ha, something couldn't go wrong
Speaker 1: at any time. These guys are kind of crazy. Let's see.
Speaker 1: I'm I'm waiting in toward Daniel and Manuela Ruda one
Speaker 1: of our recrupulous episodes Vampire Murderers who picked a totally kind,
Speaker 1: normal dude to become a Satan sacrifice. So I think
Speaker 1: I'd be like, you might have different ideas for this
Speaker 1: party and I and if you're not on this page
Speaker 1: about a party, things can get out of hand. Roll back. Yeah,
Speaker 1: when you when you interview them early about the menu,
Speaker 1: like human flesh, share any blood in the caps. There's
Speaker 1: so many though, because I would love like Collette would
Speaker 1: be really cool to have at the table, just um,
Speaker 1: Collette and Missy might be a really cool combo. The
Speaker 1: show is ridiculous romance. The whole point is they're all interesting.
Speaker 1: So I'm beginning you just go down the list and
Speaker 1: be like yes you can come, no you can't, Yes no, yes,
Speaker 1: yes no, And that that's our whole playlist right where
Speaker 1: where everyone is either definitely yes or absolutely not for
Speaker 1: a very serious reason. Chris Crow, You're welcome. Uh, Carl Tonsler, no,
Speaker 1: thank you. You know what I love too is like
Speaker 1: a dinner party where you're like, hey, you know Mary Edwards,
Speaker 1: Lady Seymour, Uh, you know all these ladies who are
Speaker 1: just like hate that guy, Like, yes, come to the table.
Speaker 1: Let's talk about why I hate that guy. Well, it's
Speaker 1: a fun game to play. Thank you so much Rachel
Speaker 1: again for sending that to us, um, and thank you
Speaker 1: all for sending us all you do. Yeah, this is
Speaker 1: but a but a sampling, yea of some of the
Speaker 1: awesome messages you get from me and against so many
Speaker 1: great suggestions which you can Yeah, you can reach out
Speaker 1: to us. Some people are like, I don't know if
Speaker 1: this is where to send suggestions and stuff, so anywhere
Speaker 1: really is appropriate? Which all of it? If you know
Speaker 1: where we're gonna be, just hire a skywriter. Cool put
Speaker 1: it up there. If I watched out one day and
Speaker 1: look up in the sky and it's like, oh check
Speaker 1: out Woozian, I'll be like, hi, will thank you. Especially
Speaker 1: it's like, hey, ridiculous romance right here. I have a listener.
Speaker 1: This is an expressive skywriter. Yeah, I have a listening
Speaker 1: to suggestion. Please do. Long time listener Ben listening since
Speaker 1: the first episode, which of course was Madame de Pompadour,
Speaker 1: but I started with written, Okay, alright, I'm getting tired.
Speaker 1: Only so much fuel on the plane. We're going round around. Regardless,
Speaker 1: send us your suggestions, your messages, your kind words, however
Speaker 1: you like to. You can shoot our email a message
Speaker 1: ridic Romance at gmail dot com right or we're on
Speaker 1: Twitter and Instagram. I'm at day in my boom and
Speaker 1: I'm at Oh great, it's Eli and the show is
Speaker 1: at ridic Romance. Thank you for hanging out with us
Speaker 1: during this weird, different kind of episode. Here we're talking
Speaker 1: into our phone. We're in the middle of a desert.
Speaker 1: We're having a really good time, and we're really glad
Speaker 1: to have your words to share. Yeah. Yeah, and it's
Speaker 1: so cool to be able to check in with y'all. Definitely, Yeah,
Speaker 1: we'll be back. Our next episode will be exactly that.
Speaker 1: We'll be telling you all about the trip and then
Speaker 1: stay tuned later this month as we get closer to
Speaker 1: the Halloween. For recrupting us Romance, Thanks Agin y'all stay
Speaker 1: tuned and we'll catch the next one. Love you, bye,
Speaker 1: so long Frances, time to go. Thanks so listening to
Speaker 1: our show. Tell your friends neighbor's uncle Sandance to listen
Speaker 1: to a show Ridiculous roll Dance