Speaker 1: Look, maher oh, I see you.
Speaker 2: My own look over there is that the culture?
Speaker 1: Yes, Wow, Lost Cult dang dong Lost CULTESA is calling.
Speaker 3: What's a call when there's one film and then there's
Speaker 3: another The sequel, you might say, this is the sequel
Speaker 3: to an episode that we did a few weeks ago
Speaker 3: in my Long Island City home. Because now we're in
Speaker 3: my Franklin Village home.
Speaker 1: This is an important cultural heritage site for Lost Culture.
Speaker 1: I don't mean to self pathologize, but I think you too.
Speaker 1: This is the room where we did top two hundred.
Speaker 1: This is the room where it happened. And I hope
Speaker 1: that we all know what I'm talking about. Of course,
Speaker 1: the musical Hamilton's the musical Hamilton.
Speaker 3: Well, there was also a room where another thing happened,
Speaker 3: and it was this room, and it was the top
Speaker 3: to under moments in culture. And this episode is not
Speaker 3: like other girls either.
Speaker 1: This is an episode that is the sequel to last
Speaker 1: week's episode or the week the week where we did
Speaker 1: from your apartment of Island City. It's also a sequel
Speaker 1: installment to a long running series.
Speaker 3: This is the long running series. Except here's the thing.
Speaker 3: Because it's not summer. It technically is no, and can
Speaker 3: we have this discussion for me?
Speaker 1: Summer's over? Are you one of those people? Counterpoint? Are
Speaker 1: you saying it ends with Labor Day? Because there's another
Speaker 1: third camp that's like no, they say, you know, pride
Speaker 1: isn't over to Halloween. There's there's prime, it's over to Halloween.
Speaker 1: It's a certain kind of individual individual who to them,
Speaker 1: summer means dressing up in outfits that you coordinate with
Speaker 1: your friends. Do you know what I mean? And that
Speaker 1: spirit lives on through Halloween. We need to lengthen fall
Speaker 1: absolutely who do we call? I think that we can
Speaker 1: make this decision.
Speaker 3: Okay, I guess I am coming out right now as
Speaker 3: like a hard summer ends after a Labor Day person.
Speaker 1: Well you it couldn't end soon enough for you because
Speaker 1: you really came out. You liberated a lot of people.
Speaker 1: I think you put a voice to this movement of like,
Speaker 1: Summer's not not really that girl, and I see it.
Speaker 3: I'm looking for cleansing. I guess where I am in
Speaker 3: my life right now? My sister is I need a cleanse?
Speaker 1: Yes?
Speaker 3: And do you remember we've taken iconic trips and sort
Speaker 3: of the wilderness of Upstate New York. Yes, and I
Speaker 3: need a fall moment. I need a I need a rebirth.
Speaker 3: I need to walk out into the briskness. I'm tired
Speaker 3: of all this heat. I want a fall moment. And
Speaker 3: that is part of the reason why I'm so happy
Speaker 3: that we're doing this episode not in the throes of
Speaker 3: summer or with summer to quote unquote look forward to.
Speaker 3: It's a new era for the quote unquote Summer of
Speaker 3: cunt series.
Speaker 1: Oh my god, And so were we saying that it's Countum.
Speaker 1: I love this Cuntum cuntum so ku n ti you
Speaker 1: m n. It's the first Countum. It's not Summer of CNTs.
Speaker 1: It's the first first count And I am so excited
Speaker 1: about this.
Speaker 3: So to bring in the Cuntum season, yes, not.
Speaker 1: Our guest just threw a fucking throw around her, so
Speaker 1: that was it was actually giving. It's really giving comfy vibes.
Speaker 1: You know, it's giving.
Speaker 3: I had a chill, so I got my throw. I
Speaker 3: love to refer to things as a throw sometimes, even
Speaker 3: if I have a hooded sweashirt.
Speaker 1: I call it my throat. Like I only got my throw.
Speaker 1: I forgot my throw. You know, kind of a violent
Speaker 1: where I never liked that word as it applies to
Speaker 1: like a layer, you didn't like it. I didn't like it,
Speaker 1: and that's okay. Yeah, I love it and that's okay.
Speaker 1: Cuntum also reminds me of the contoon the whales. The
Speaker 1: whales has hard the wave of water they passed. We
Speaker 1: can't talk about it all, No, it's gonna be too sad.
Speaker 3: The only media I want to talk about before we
Speaker 3: get into it with our guest is if you thought
Speaker 3: the third graders were not going to understand the assignment
Speaker 3: on The Morning Show season three, you know they have
Speaker 3: more faith than my Christian, my Christian.
Speaker 1: These third graders are in the honors program, or not
Speaker 1: the honors program, that Gifted and Talented program. They are GT.
Speaker 1: They're GT.
Speaker 3: They're doing an incredible job. I am so proud of
Speaker 3: my girls, my third graders in the Morning Show writer's
Speaker 3: room because Bradley Jackson was at two places. Off screen,
Speaker 3: she was at the insurrection inside the Capitol getting footage,
Speaker 3: and on screen, she was in space. They launched Reese
Speaker 3: Weatherspoon into space on the program with the first episode.
Speaker 1: The only other two people in that chamber was the
Speaker 1: Elon Musk equivalent of this world and for some reason,
Speaker 1: the head of this legacy media network, Yeah, why are
Speaker 1: these the three people in space? Oohen? And then while.
Speaker 3: It's happening for there to be a cyber attack. This
Speaker 3: was a bad day for TMS.
Speaker 1: This was Uba. This was a rough day for UBA.
Speaker 3: And I was so saddened when I heard that Reese withtherspoons.
Speaker 3: Bradley Jackson was caught diddling herself on her phone. And
Speaker 3: now there's a video of Reese fortherspooning herself and maybe
Speaker 3: she sent it to Julian and Margles and it got out.
Speaker 3: It's being used as revenge porn against them. Fifty million
Speaker 3: dollar ransom. Oh so much happened in the last episode.
Speaker 3: If you're not caught up with The Morning Show, please,
Speaker 3: I implore you. When they showed like the previously on
Speaker 3: and they recapped the whole first two seasons, I was screaming.
Speaker 1: To get you. It's it's all the craziest flot ones.
Speaker 1: But now they get it. They get it, I think.
Speaker 3: So anyway, we are chomping at the bit because not
Speaker 3: only is there like ripe culture out there, but there's
Speaker 3: also our favorite guest of all time.
Speaker 1: Our favorite guest of all time?
Speaker 3: This is and we're being serious now. A lot of
Speaker 3: you have been asking for this episode. A lot of
Speaker 3: you have been saying, where is the Summer of count episode?
Speaker 3: And then someone on the Reddit, yeah, we look at
Speaker 3: therough adit. Someone even said.
Speaker 1: There's probably beef. These girls always go to beef.
Speaker 3: Here to squash the beef is our guests. You know,
Speaker 3: are your lover, Welcome her into your ears, squash the beef.
Speaker 2: What's so fucking mad at you? Guys? Why just kidding
Speaker 2: him not?
Speaker 3: Did you feel you had a summer of count even
Speaker 3: without this episode happen?
Speaker 2: No, I agree with you that summer is a lot
Speaker 2: of pressure. I think we take the era out of
Speaker 2: summer because summer there's like I remember every summer when
Speaker 2: I was a kid. I was like, this is the
Speaker 2: summer that I transform and everybody gonna go, who's that girl?
Speaker 2: And you know follows a return to self. Yes, it's
Speaker 2: a return to baseline. We don't have to constantly be
Speaker 2: inventing ourselves.
Speaker 1: People.
Speaker 2: Sometimes what you got is good.
Speaker 3: Yeah, totally, And I would argue not to blow up
Speaker 3: your spot. But you've had a pretty county summers.
Speaker 2: It's strike summer. Yeah, but for the strike.
Speaker 1: County, for the strike strike hunt. But you have. But
Speaker 1: I think you've had a wonderful, fabulous summer, and I
Speaker 1: think that we should celebrate just him between ourselves.
Speaker 3: Are you being public about your boyfriend? Well, so here's
Speaker 3: the thing about Summer of Cunt.
Speaker 1: I didn't want to go out.
Speaker 3: Summer of Cunt used to be an episode we were like, now,
Speaker 3: let's really self examine and then I think about doing
Speaker 3: that on this podcast nowadays and I'm like, no, Wow,
Speaker 3: some things have to be held sacred to the chest.
Speaker 1: But this is what Sudi is saying, is that like
Speaker 1: we all think of summer, we all want summer to
Speaker 1: be this transformative experience. And it's like, to quote another
Speaker 1: SUITI thing, not everything has to be important, right, do
Speaker 1: you know what I mean?
Speaker 2: I forgot I said that it's one of the most.
Speaker 1: Important things you've ever said. And not to be iron
Speaker 1: but that is an important quote. Not everything has to
Speaker 1: be important.
Speaker 2: To say, not everything has to be important.
Speaker 1: I think you've said it many times over the years.
Speaker 1: I can't get.
Speaker 2: Back to the things that I saw.
Speaker 1: I got to get into some.
Speaker 3: Like human life is suffering, Human life is suffering, which
Speaker 3: is the two of you talking about mad Men in
Speaker 3: college when it was on. She said mad Men is
Speaker 3: a successful show because it understands that human life is suffering.
Speaker 2: She was, you know, also said that was Stuts. Anybody
Speaker 2: watched Stuts, like Jonah Hilldock.
Speaker 1: Don't guess what was about to And then the text
Speaker 1: came out and I said, I don't need to watch.
Speaker 1: I feel like.
Speaker 2: I've met three people who are like, yeah, Stuts is
Speaker 2: my therapist too, Like I don't think it's that big
Speaker 2: of a deal to have be like with Stuts, he's
Speaker 2: like the guy.
Speaker 1: They literally see him, you know, he's like.
Speaker 2: LA therapists like everybody going to Stuts.
Speaker 1: It's like I personally know people who the aorna. Really, yes,
Speaker 1: I told you about.
Speaker 3: That, but it's just so surreal to be a famous
Speaker 3: therapist and then have celebrity clients, right patients. So I
Speaker 3: go to therapy here in La, and I recently asked
Speaker 3: my therapist do you have any like a list clients?
Speaker 1: And she just did like a solemn nod, like she
Speaker 1: broke kippa. She didn't know.
Speaker 3: She would never tell me a name, but I was like,
Speaker 3: do you have any like big, big, big big names,
Speaker 3: and she was basically like yeah, And she said that
Speaker 3: one person is dating someone that's really really really famous
Speaker 3: and exclusively what they talk about is her relationship with
Speaker 3: that person's fans, Like.
Speaker 2: It's, oh my god, I wouldn't. I feel like my
Speaker 2: therapist has me in a trance that they've never heard
Speaker 2: of anybody that I talk about, Like, I don't think
Speaker 2: that's true, but I love that she likes professional is
Speaker 2: basically like when you say a certain person's wor name
Speaker 2: certain person's word, when you say the word of a Yeah.
Speaker 3: L Cudi was like, what if I'm not up to
Speaker 3: date on the culture, And I was like, and there's
Speaker 3: only one thing I really want to talk about to
Speaker 3: anyone who listened, and you mentioned it earlier, which is
Speaker 3: Lauren Bobert getting her jugs felt them oh.
Speaker 1: At the musical in Denver.
Speaker 2: I started to feel fucked up about the amount of
Speaker 2: times I'd watched the video today.
Speaker 3: I was immediately it immediately crosses the line, what are
Speaker 3: you saying, Like I'm.
Speaker 1: Saying for me watching the icy watching it, it is
Speaker 1: like really shocking, how like it's so collegiate it is
Speaker 1: they are college students.
Speaker 2: Do you remember at Disney when we sat next.
Speaker 3: To and that felt by drugs and I said, hey,
Speaker 3: stop touching my jugs.
Speaker 2: You I'm trying to watch beetlejuice. Do you remember we
Speaker 2: were at St. K Disney Springs.
Speaker 1: H huh and.
Speaker 2: We were next to this Orange County Yeah, those.
Speaker 1: Couple sitting on the same side couple, a.
Speaker 2: Fair couple or second marriage couple.
Speaker 1: I feel like you might be onto something with I think.
Speaker 2: That they were both divorced and both very much working
Speaker 2: on their bodies and both like I can still turn
Speaker 2: this around.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it was giving like Orange County is exactly.
Speaker 2: She was wearing a white IRV Laire dress. Memory just well,
Speaker 2: I don't know if you guys know, like the iconography
Speaker 2: of the dress and the fact that she was wearing one.
Speaker 2: I feel like it's so important to talk about because it's.
Speaker 1: Your special occass.
Speaker 2: It is the timeless. Yeah, if you're Lauren Bobert, or
Speaker 2: if you live in Orange County or you live in Florida,
Speaker 2: the biggest night of your life, you break out the Vlaire.
Speaker 1: You break yeah. Yeah, And this was a huge night
Speaker 1: for Lauren and this man.
Speaker 2: I want to know what her shoes were I bet
Speaker 2: they were like low floor Randall.
Speaker 1: There's sorts of her being escorted out.
Speaker 3: You see, she fully that the woman doesn't understand what
Speaker 3: this is. Lauren Bobert, who is a congresswoman from Colorado,
Speaker 3: a third district, basically the half of the state.
Speaker 1: Yeah, you know.
Speaker 3: Her, but if you don't, she's like an MTG type
Speaker 3: and she's kind of like leading the charge. She's the
Speaker 3: one that's like, you know, drag queens are grooming kids.
Speaker 3: She's one of the worst people in the country. And
Speaker 3: she was recently felt up in such a disruptive way
Speaker 3: in the audience that Bealjuice the musical when it came
Speaker 3: through regionally in Colorado that she was asked to leave.
Speaker 3: She was also vaping in her seat and they were
Speaker 3: talking loud. Apparently the vaping was covered. Was the theater
Speaker 3: being like the cover was people being like, we don't
Speaker 3: have to embarrass her and say what she was actually doing,
Speaker 3: which was literally violently mutual groping this man. But it
Speaker 3: was let's just say she was vaping. And I don't
Speaker 3: think that there's actual.
Speaker 2: Footage of her vaping according to what I'm looking at Twitter.
Speaker 1: Well, so isn't that so considerate of the theater or whoever,
Speaker 1: I love it, whoever had to put out this news
Speaker 1: or whatever to be like she was caught vaping, Like
Speaker 1: you didn't mention the craziest part, which is was that
Speaker 1: she was getting her jugs felt up and she was
Speaker 1: like finding the sausage. She was finding the sausage. You know.
Speaker 3: I couldn't fathom the video. I also, I can't describe it.
Speaker 3: But the funniest thing about it for me is how
Speaker 3: much her hair like.
Speaker 1: Moves in it. It looks shorgeous, it looks like stunning.
Speaker 1: Her wig is so.
Speaker 3: Top notch, and just the way she's like moving, she's
Speaker 3: the government.
Speaker 2: This is why I say our first female president will
Speaker 2: be a Republican.
Speaker 1: Yeah, because I think it will be Miss Haley. I'm
Speaker 1: not going to put that out there, but no way,
Speaker 1: I think, no way.
Speaker 2: Well, I just feel like people can rally around that
Speaker 2: type of image.
Speaker 1: Yeah, totally. Everyone has an understanding of that. It's not
Speaker 1: like something, Yeah exactly.
Speaker 2: It's so funny though, Like it's truly part of me
Speaker 2: is like I hate her so much, but I kind
Speaker 2: of in a way makes me like her a little bit.
Speaker 3: I have to say, I think I can I'm going
Speaker 3: to be really careful when I say this. I definitely
Speaker 3: am like, yeah, for sure, I recognize this behavior, and
Speaker 3: I know even now more than ever she should not
Speaker 3: be in Congress or just like.
Speaker 2: She's a hypocrite. It's not that she did it. I
Speaker 2: have no problem with somebody doing that actually, but it's
Speaker 2: that she's such a fucking that she's like drag accusing
Speaker 2: everybody of being.
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, did you also see by the way, we're
Speaker 3: being facetious? But nothing about this woman is likable and
Speaker 3: at least she's one of the most evil people in government.
Speaker 3: But I will say that there was something about her
Speaker 3: explanation that she released where she was like, I don't
Speaker 3: know if it was the excitement of a big new
Speaker 3: production like this idea that like, you could get so
Speaker 3: excited about regional theater that you're actually horned.
Speaker 1: Can I say something? Theater is back, okay in a
Speaker 1: huge way. The Princess Peach Game that's coming out next
Speaker 1: year takes place at the theater.
Speaker 4: Wow.
Speaker 1: She has to save the theater because this the villain
Speaker 1: is ruining the production of the play that she's seeing,
Speaker 1: and she has to get on stage and like fight enemies.
Speaker 1: Isn't that genius? That's a theater is here to stay?
Speaker 2: Oh?
Speaker 3: Did I tell you the plot of the new Splash
Speaker 3: Mountain Ride. They're turning into Princess Tazzi's bayou dad.
Speaker 1: What's the plot?
Speaker 3: She is sending you out into the I guess the
Speaker 3: bayou to find ingredients for gumbo, for her gumbo.
Speaker 1: I Loveleigh obsessed. Sudy just made us an amazing chicken.
Speaker 3: It was a really good chicken soup and I described
Speaker 3: it as vegetable forward.
Speaker 2: Wow, well, you know, I know my boys love soup. Yeah,
Speaker 2: And that's kind of been like you guys are talking
Speaker 2: about like pop culture like stuff like that, like these
Speaker 2: shows and like that stuff, and I'm kind of like
Speaker 2: talk about tomatoes because that was my summer.
Speaker 3: You really do you love your little I am like,
Speaker 3: like gardista, I've become such a woman in her thirties
Speaker 3: so hard this year.
Speaker 2: I really am feeling like just being home and making
Speaker 2: soup and tomatoes. But also I do go out and
Speaker 2: I do party. But that was like my summer.
Speaker 3: Your garden started to take up not only more room
Speaker 3: in terms of physical space, but also more room in
Speaker 3: terms of emotional space.
Speaker 1: Absolutely yes, contum.
Speaker 3: That is contum. That is soup is kantum symbol. Yeah,
Speaker 3: you know you understand, and.
Speaker 2: I know my boys love soup. So what am I
Speaker 2: going to do?
Speaker 1: Sort of?
Speaker 2: You both be sup peopoth iconically love a hot, frothy thing.
Speaker 2: I bet I could go to a restaurant and guess
Speaker 2: what you guys were going to order off the men.
Speaker 1: Do you want to bet? Yeah?
Speaker 2: I always bet I could know.
Speaker 4: What you what.
Speaker 1: We're going to McDonald's. What are we ordering? Yeah? What's
Speaker 1: McDonald's order?
Speaker 2: Big Mac?
Speaker 1: She's looking at bone right now. You have to say
Speaker 1: who you're looking at. That's okay.
Speaker 2: I think you're both getting Big Max, and I think
Speaker 2: you're both thinking about getting too.
Speaker 3: You think I'm getting a Big Mac. Yeah, there's too
Speaker 3: much tomato on that.
Speaker 1: You don't know.
Speaker 3: There's no tomato on Big Mac. There's way too much
Speaker 3: of what I think is going to be tomatoes.
Speaker 1: Tomato.
Speaker 3: So, Bowen, you're actually not listening and you're being very sanctimonious.
Speaker 3: I'm telling you for a fact, I think there is
Speaker 3: tomato on the Big Mac, and so therefore I would
Speaker 3: order it.
Speaker 2: Can I tell you something?
Speaker 1: You know what I'm saying you can go to McDonald's
Speaker 1: and order the Big Back.
Speaker 3: And and so what I'm saying is that she's wrong.
Speaker 3: I would never have ordered the Big Mac because I
Speaker 3: think tomatoes, honest, So she should have known that I
Speaker 3: think tomatoes on it.
Speaker 1: Can I just say, I've never seen them react like this.
Speaker 1: It's like closer to real tears.
Speaker 2: I'm crying.
Speaker 1: These are real tears. I'm saying, this is crazy.
Speaker 3: I'm saying there's no tomato, right, And so what I'm
Speaker 3: saying is I don't think there is. So if Soudy
Speaker 3: knew me and knew what I was going to order
Speaker 3: at a restaurant, she would know he's not going to
Speaker 3: order the big Mac.
Speaker 1: He thinks there's tomato on even though he's wrong, makes yeah,
Speaker 1: it does. Do you have to go this thing that
Speaker 1: comes to your mind? You don't think I do?
Speaker 3: Oh my god, Sorry, I don't know why that mine
Speaker 3: is a number that's chee cheeseburger.
Speaker 2: No, but it's harder at McDonald's because all the foods
Speaker 2: are kind of the same. But like I know, if
Speaker 2: we went to like an Italian restaurant, okay, you, Matt
Speaker 2: would order like meat, red sauce, whatever, pasta had like
Speaker 2: meat red sauce on say the name chicken and chicken parmesan.
Speaker 1: What side you can do this spaghetti good?
Speaker 4: Yeah?
Speaker 1: Okay?
Speaker 2: And at an Italian restaurant, I know what he's getting.
Speaker 2: You're getting like a beef short rib.
Speaker 1: Okay, close ish man, you know I think you're getting
Speaker 1: like the white sauce. You guys don't know me. This
Speaker 1: is crazy? Are you getta? I'll get an arivazza. But
Speaker 1: mostly I'm always always people. It's always the bolonnies.
Speaker 3: Literally you, I'm really sorry.
Speaker 2: I'm really sorry. Okay, guess me, and please say Briansino
Speaker 2: because if you don't say Branzino across, I.
Speaker 1: Say bran Zena with broccolini.
Speaker 3: I don't know about the broccolini. I think you went
Speaker 3: too far. I think you overcorrected.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I would definitely definitely getoni or like you know
Speaker 2: what I love, like a white sauce with shrimp.
Speaker 3: You also love to suggest sharing a solad. And it's
Speaker 3: always that thing of like do.
Speaker 2: You think it's performative? Say it it's not.
Speaker 5: I know.
Speaker 2: Sometimes you need a little ruffius. You need a little
Speaker 2: ruffiage at every meal.
Speaker 1: I still don't eat enough vegetables at this age, am
Speaker 1: I big age?
Speaker 2: We all could be eating more honey because it's got
Speaker 2: to be half that plate, I know. And is that
Speaker 2: number correct?
Speaker 1: Yeah?
Speaker 3: What are you better at making sure you drink enough
Speaker 3: water or making sure you eat enough vegetables?
Speaker 1: Water?
Speaker 2: Water?
Speaker 1: Water is so easy. I always want it. Water is
Speaker 1: so easy.
Speaker 2: Do you remember those massive water bottles? And I love
Speaker 2: that for you that everybody had? Yes, Oh, tell me
Speaker 2: about it?
Speaker 1: It was what was it? It was? Was it? Put
Speaker 1: them that had it?
Speaker 2: And I think Vanessa hot one, and Vanessa had one
Speaker 2: and Molly had So it's this.
Speaker 1: Water bottle I've seen Molly.
Speaker 3: When Molly came to host, she had Yeah, that says
Speaker 3: the time, and it's it has these like phrases like
Speaker 3: you go, yeah.
Speaker 1: You're doing great. Yeah.
Speaker 3: It's like an affirmation water bottle that has the time
Speaker 3: on it and so basically like as you should be.
Speaker 2: They're huge all the water you need to drink that day?
Speaker 1: Yeah, And then she ordered me, Celeste and Sarah those
Speaker 1: exact ones. It's too much water. It's actually too big
Speaker 1: of a bottle.
Speaker 2: I think that it got to a point where so
Speaker 2: many people on set were carrying a full on personal
Speaker 2: and chow. Now, actually everybody just looked like hamsters walking
Speaker 2: around wearing like pants and stuff.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it's totally hamster in the cage.
Speaker 3: I really don't like the straws that come with those things.
Speaker 2: Say speak on that.
Speaker 3: And I want to say, like, I have a Stanley
Speaker 3: over there too, and the straws that come with the stanley.
Speaker 1: It's my one thing I don't love about.
Speaker 2: Why are water bottles one hundred dollars? Can we talk
Speaker 2: about that? We have to get to the bottom of
Speaker 2: this we're willing to pay for?
Speaker 1: Well, think about this. Could you live without them?
Speaker 3: No?
Speaker 1: Exactly.
Speaker 2: It's crazy to think about a time where we weren't
Speaker 2: all carrying around water.
Speaker 1: Bottles, but people kind of have been. Do you know
Speaker 1: what I mean?
Speaker 2: Now we really are Now it's like everybody has a
Speaker 2: water bottle in the hand.
Speaker 1: But I'm saying, like one hundred years ago, people were
Speaker 1: carrying around little you know, little little canteen.
Speaker 3: Well, I was one of the biggest users and consumers
Speaker 3: of plastic in the country as I was growing up,
Speaker 3: Like I was.
Speaker 1: Oh me too, don't worry, would you?
Speaker 3: You'd be sure to find me surrounded by plastic plastic
Speaker 3: water bottles, plastic gatory bottles, power ray bottles. Really, that's
Speaker 3: this culture you grew up, and absolutely it was a
Speaker 3: society more and more what.
Speaker 1: My family still does. And I don't have anybody to
Speaker 1: say anything to them. They really go crazy on those
Speaker 1: Kirkland signature twenty four pack water bottle boxes. Yeah you
Speaker 1: know what I'm saying.
Speaker 3: Oh, a suburban house will be having a twenty four
Speaker 3: pack of bottle water for sure.
Speaker 1: And you go, you don't need that.
Speaker 3: No, you don't need any of it, right, you need
Speaker 3: a tap and a filter, yep, just to make things
Speaker 3: remain safe. Oh my god, my mom comes to my place.
Speaker 3: She goes, you're sink it doesn't have the detachable nozzle.
Speaker 3: I go, no, mom, because we're not in the suburbs.
Speaker 1: I don't like the way you speak to your mother.
Speaker 1: I didn't say it like that. I said, did you
Speaker 1: see that? That's not It.
Speaker 2: Feels like she made a comment on your nice home
Speaker 2: that you very excited to show her.
Speaker 1: Maybe that I wasn't actually hurt by, but I was like, well, mom,
Speaker 1: we just my mom.
Speaker 2: Like the minute she walks into an apartment of mine,
Speaker 2: like if she's never been in there before, like this
Speaker 2: kind of happened like brother, when I moved to La
Speaker 2: and then she came, and it's just like the eyes
Speaker 2: darting to literally every single corner of the home. And
Speaker 2: you have to talk about it. And it's not like
Speaker 2: negative from her, like Okay, there's an opinion and there's
Speaker 2: a comment because this is also now her space because
Speaker 2: it's her daughter's place that she decorated, and so now
Speaker 2: they have to talk about how she did it and
Speaker 2: where she's putting lamps, et cetera, et cetera. But it
Speaker 2: must be discussed in every detail, sure, because she's involved
Speaker 2: in her heat totally.
Speaker 1: If I have a kid in my thirties, that moment
Speaker 1: before I see their place, it's loaded. It's loaded, you
Speaker 1: know what I mean.
Speaker 2: Loaded. One time, my mom walked into my room and
Speaker 2: I had a power cord connecting my laptop like you know,
Speaker 2: over my room to my bed. And my mom walks
Speaker 2: in and she says, you're going to trip over this
Speaker 2: in the middle of the night and kill yourself.
Speaker 1: And did you yet this is the current place?
Speaker 2: Said this was like in my early I think it
Speaker 2: was in a in the parks place.
Speaker 3: As a result of her saying that did you make
Speaker 3: a change. No, yeah, not at all. It's always for parents,
Speaker 3: you're gonna trip.
Speaker 1: My dad is always like when we first moved to
Speaker 1: New York, he was like, you guys are gonna trip
Speaker 1: on the subway platform and fall onto the track. I go, no, is.
Speaker 2: It because when you're a parent, you just always think
Speaker 2: about that.
Speaker 3: Yeah, you know what about my parents though, because for me,
Speaker 3: it wasn't you're gonna trip or you're gonna fall.
Speaker 1: It's you're going to choke on that. Oh wow? When
Speaker 1: I was little, I.
Speaker 2: Think I they didn't trust you.
Speaker 3: Well, maybe I guess I was just orally fixated. I've
Speaker 3: my parents are still Yeah, maybe it was that. Maybe
Speaker 3: it was that I think you just.
Speaker 2: Were putting a lot of things in there that maybe
Speaker 2: she didn't have.
Speaker 1: A pacifier though I was never a little trump. Can
Speaker 1: I ask was there an incident where something was stuck?
Speaker 1: Because I had one of those and that has defined
Speaker 1: as altered the way that my parents talked. I've talked
Speaker 1: about on this pod. No.
Speaker 3: I ate a Costco dollar fifty Costco hot dog and
Speaker 3: I bit a huge piece, didn't chew enough. I was
Speaker 3: like eleven.
Speaker 1: It was not stuck in my windpipe, but it would
Speaker 1: just would not go down the esophagus. I would try
Speaker 1: to wash it down. I was in that Costco bathroom
Speaker 1: for two hours. My sister still remembers it very well.
Speaker 1: My parents are still like bow when you have to
Speaker 1: chew your food. Still they're talking to a thirty two
Speaker 1: year old man. They go bo when you have to
Speaker 1: chew your food. When I said, I know, and I
Speaker 1: don't yell at them, I don't say stop, I say
Speaker 1: I understand because you've been really true.
Speaker 2: It's so funny when your like family knows a deeply
Speaker 2: personal medical thing about you. Oh and then it's like
Speaker 2: now we're at dinner and now we're talking about yeah,
Speaker 2: my toe. I know I should make an appointment. Okay,
Speaker 2: I know, I know.
Speaker 3: It's a really if you're rolling the dice when you
Speaker 3: say any when you open up and share any detail,
Speaker 3: that's like that, because then they will constantly check up.
Speaker 3: Like I can't even cough on the phone with my
Speaker 3: mother without her being like, what's the cough?
Speaker 1: Uh huh? What's that?
Speaker 3: You open up, you roll the dice, You roll the dice,
Speaker 3: You rolled the dice, you roll the dice. That You're
Speaker 3: not gonna be facing an absolute arsenal of questions to
Speaker 3: ask about travel.
Speaker 1: She's like, what time is the.
Speaker 3: Fight, what gait is it? When is it landing? Are
Speaker 3: you on the plane? What's ger you in?
Speaker 2: Well?
Speaker 1: What's the fight number? What's this?
Speaker 4: Well?
Speaker 1: Will you text me when it takes off? She's when
Speaker 1: it lands. She's a good flyer.
Speaker 3: Every single time I land on the plane. This is
Speaker 3: my mother is really Every single time I land on
Speaker 3: the plane, she text me and says landed.
Speaker 1: She's always right on. I think she like goes on
Speaker 1: the website to see that it lands.
Speaker 2: She absolutely does. My mom doesn't like that I get
Speaker 2: on a plane and don't tell her.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, I think I think that there is something
Speaker 1: to the PA.
Speaker 2: One time I went to like New York last minute,
Speaker 2: and no, I'm not telling my phone that every second
Speaker 2: that I book any travel well, And then she was like, well,
Speaker 2: you should tell me.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I think, because like when I was little, you
Speaker 3: can get a sense of this by the way I
Speaker 3: sometimes behave on planes around new guys. But like when
Speaker 3: I was little, I was a very uncomfortable fire and
Speaker 3: didn't like it at all, was very afraid of it.
Speaker 1: So I think about it.
Speaker 3: It was the fact that how do I explain this?
Speaker 3: It doesn't make any sense that those things can stay
Speaker 3: up there to me, like I know, hunk a metal
Speaker 3: in the sky, and I don't really trust it.
Speaker 1: I just you know what, I give it my God.
Speaker 1: Apparently it works on my edible today when I sat
Speaker 1: down and I see I went, we're in a moving hallway.
Speaker 3: I can't believe you were high on the plane. I
Speaker 3: haven't done that in years. I like to say why
Speaker 3: because it makes me more comfortable and relaxed.
Speaker 1: I'm relaxing. I was watching the Morning Show on the plane,
Speaker 1: on the plane, on the edible, just going, what an experience. Yeah,
Speaker 1: that's beautiful.
Speaker 2: I can't be zoomed in public anymore.
Speaker 1: Just just like oh I was. I was with some
Speaker 1: friends and I was like, I'm so stone right. They're like, really, oh,
Speaker 1: we can't tell. I was like, great, anyway.
Speaker 2: That's beautiful. Do you think it's because we just bring
Speaker 2: you upwards bring you down?
Speaker 1: It was settling me into the flight, which I think, like,
Speaker 1: no one minds if you're like just minding your own business,
Speaker 1: even no one cares. No one's clocking you on a
Speaker 1: plane at least that's what I think. But keep going
Speaker 1: about this childhood thing. Oh, I think that's all it
Speaker 1: is is that she knows that I was really fucking
Speaker 1: scared to.
Speaker 3: Fly as a kid, and like mmmmm, she just checks
Speaker 3: in about the flight of it all because when the
Speaker 3: words Matthew and airport are together, I think it triggers her.
Speaker 2: Oh okay, I guess our moms like really care about us.
Speaker 1: I guess we're mothers after all. That didn't really work,
Speaker 1: but I'll work on it.
Speaker 3: I guess they were mothers after all. I guess they
Speaker 3: were mothers after all.
Speaker 1: Yes, it's getting closer.
Speaker 5: I guess they were mothers after all.
Speaker 3: I wrote an a new song last night, actually with
Speaker 3: my friend Brendan Scanel.
Speaker 1: Do you want to hear it?
Speaker 5: Yes, When two men kiss, it is amazing. It is beautiful.
Speaker 3: Oh my god, when two men kiss in parentheses is amazing.
Speaker 2: That is so beautiful. And you're just singing in the
Speaker 2: home all day. Yeah, and you really you channel that way?
Speaker 3: I sing from my spirits, you both do.
Speaker 2: Do you remember Popult when matt would always give me the.
Speaker 1: Raps, when I was giving raps, that would always rap.
Speaker 1: I gave you the material that was going to highlight
Speaker 1: your strengths.
Speaker 2: Wow, you are looking at me with so much fire
Speaker 2: in your eyes right now.
Speaker 3: Okay, look, And also I always told you that when
Speaker 3: you committed to singing, you were a fabulous singer.
Speaker 1: When I committed, well, when you.
Speaker 3: Because when you get nervous, anyone when they're really nervous
Speaker 3: is going to be like tentative when they sing.
Speaker 2: I can't sing, and I kept you know, but I
Speaker 2: think that I give off the vibe of someone who
Speaker 2: can't because I'm so charismatic.
Speaker 3: You've written songs, You've written songs, and you've made other
Speaker 3: people sing the things you've written. You know.
Speaker 2: What is fun though about that is that the fact
Speaker 2: that I can do that means that anybody can learn it.
Speaker 2: And I really feel that way.
Speaker 1: Well, that's not true, and that is a real concrete talent.
Speaker 1: And yeah, but also.
Speaker 2: Though, like I remember when I first started trying to
Speaker 2: write songs and I was like really bad at it,
Speaker 2: and I really had to learn what that whole thing is.
Speaker 2: And it's like also the fact that I have truly
Speaker 2: no musical talent and have written many songs.
Speaker 1: We're saying, we're saying that first part is not true,
Speaker 1: but keep going.
Speaker 2: Okay, no, but no, like formal training, I like don't know,
Speaker 2: Like you know, I took choir in high school and
Speaker 2: like it was to be with my friends, and yes.
Speaker 1: You know what I mean.
Speaker 2: The fact that I did that means that, like do
Speaker 2: you ever just have that feeling where you can mark
Speaker 2: a point where you didn't know how to do something
Speaker 2: and then later you're.
Speaker 1: Like okay and you learned.
Speaker 2: Well.
Speaker 3: Literally, I think that what's cool about songwriting and also
Speaker 3: comedy sketch writing is they're like sisters.
Speaker 1: They're in the same family.
Speaker 3: I still feel this way today, absolutely all these years
Speaker 3: of doing both. Yeah, I actually think that that's for
Speaker 3: some reason. It's what you didn't know at the beginning
Speaker 3: of how to write songs was you didn't understand necessarily.
Speaker 1: Like song structure like verse, chorus.
Speaker 3: Stuff like that exactly, like in terms of like exactly
Speaker 3: how it worked. And so I remember you would cram
Speaker 3: a lot of comedy ideas into the song and like
Speaker 3: if ever there was something that needed to happen with
Speaker 3: your material that you were writing as songs, it was
Speaker 3: just that like they had to be put into like
Speaker 3: a song structure. I don't how to do that, like
Speaker 3: you were off.
Speaker 1: To the race as mama.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I didn't understand that.
Speaker 1: Well, if you're a musician, you would think unless you
Speaker 1: were a musician.
Speaker 2: Do you remember speaking of comedy as rhythm? Bonen, I
Speaker 2: wrote this sketch when we're at SNL for Regina. Uh huh,
Speaker 2: the disco one.
Speaker 1: Yes, I love that one.
Speaker 2: Okay, So do you remember we had written it and
Speaker 2: we loved it and she loved it. Yeah, And then
Speaker 2: we had what was it?
Speaker 3: It was basically I was Regina King, Regina King, Regina
Speaker 3: King was playing this like disco queen to The sketch
Speaker 3: took place in the seventies, and I was like the
Speaker 3: tour manager.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and she was going through her writer, her.
Speaker 1: Writer, and then it was almost like a pattern sketch
Speaker 1: if that it it was a list.
Speaker 2: It was like it was like totally like a song.
Speaker 2: It was like this did they do this?
Speaker 1: Do this?
Speaker 3: Ye?
Speaker 1: It was like we had and we had to be
Speaker 1: in that rhythm.
Speaker 2: But yeah, so we loved it. She loved it, and
Speaker 2: then it kind of didn't do like well at the
Speaker 2: table for whatever reason, which like can happen for a
Speaker 2: million reasons. But then it got in and so we
Speaker 2: didn't really have like, even though we believed in the sketch,
Speaker 2: like we didn't really have like a good sense from
Speaker 2: the table of what worked and what didn't. So I
Speaker 2: went to Steve Higgins's office, who is a producer at SNEL,
Speaker 2: and I like to think that I was also sort
Speaker 2: of campaigning for the sketch by being like.
Speaker 1: I just don't know.
Speaker 2: I mean, I'm just trying to get not that I
Speaker 2: was using that voice, but just being like, hey, what
Speaker 2: do you think I could do to this sketch, because
Speaker 2: we're coming off.
Speaker 1: With Steve Higgins likes to help, likes to jump in
Speaker 1: and help.
Speaker 2: And this is what he said to me. He said,
Speaker 2: comedy is not he.
Speaker 1: Ho ho ha ha.
Speaker 2: It's ha ha ho ha ha ha. It's not he
Speaker 2: he he ho ho ha ha he it's not that.
Speaker 2: It's ha ha ha he ho ho.
Speaker 1: And it made sense and it made total sense to you,
Speaker 1: It really did. Yeah, but he also like that's like
Speaker 1: literally Forbade.
Speaker 3: And what he said, no, I know because you came
Speaker 3: in because then like then later that day, Study comes
Speaker 3: into the office and like Higgins just said this, and
Speaker 3: I was like, what.
Speaker 2: But it made sense. But yeah, and it was because
Speaker 2: the patterns were inconsistent with the rhythm of the sketch.
Speaker 2: And so if you just got into the music of
Speaker 2: it and surprised the audience, it's like almost like it
Speaker 2: doesn't matter what you what you said, it was the
Speaker 2: rhythm of how you said it. So the audience would
Speaker 2: be like, oh, that's funny.
Speaker 1: So instead of.
Speaker 3: Saying it just feels like the rhythm of the comedy
Speaker 3: is off, he said, comedy isn't ha ha he ho hole,
Speaker 3: comedy is ha ha yeah he he ha ha ha
Speaker 3: ha ha he Exactly.
Speaker 1: I can use that better than it's about the rhythm
Speaker 1: of the piece. Sure, so is sex? Did you know
Speaker 1: what I mean? No?
Speaker 2: Absolutely? I mean okay. So I was watching the Joanne
Speaker 2: Woodward and Paul Newman doc and Joanne Woodward has this
Speaker 2: quote where just like acting is like fucking don't talk
Speaker 2: about it, just do it.
Speaker 1: Don't talk about it, don't think about it, just do it.
Speaker 1: As I'm getting older, I'm talking less during it. I
Speaker 1: used to think it was like so cool because like
Speaker 1: you see it in movies and like that's what they
Speaker 1: do in movies because you can just show to you
Speaker 1: people fucking wordlessly in a movie. Yeah, then it's important.
Speaker 2: They have to say we're having sex.
Speaker 1: They have to say we're having sex. I love this,
Speaker 1: I'm having fun. Yeah, and I did not not that
Speaker 1: I did that in my day. That's pensively not And
Speaker 1: but now the fewer words there can be, I feel
Speaker 1: like usually it's it's better I just let my body
Speaker 1: do all.
Speaker 3: Of course, you know, I just let my body speak
Speaker 3: because I find that one I'm having sex, it's really
Speaker 3: because my body has been wanting to say something, you know,
Speaker 3: Like I feel like sex is such an amazing excuse
Speaker 3: to just communicate feelings. And your body is your power,
Speaker 3: you know what I mean? Like, sex to me is
Speaker 3: not just about mutual gratification. No, No, sex is about expression.
Speaker 3: Sex is about showing just how powerful you can truly be.
Speaker 2: Oh my god, wow wow, look at that pillow in
Speaker 2: this lab.
Speaker 1: It's covered in my word? Am I going to pick.
Speaker 3: So words?
Speaker 1: Semen and penis are so disgusting? I don't like it.
Speaker 1: That's it.
Speaker 2: Yeah, the vowels are about penisism.
Speaker 3: Does a guy you're ever hooking up with ever say
Speaker 3: yeah my penis?
Speaker 1: No pens their penis? When you'rehurking up with them.
Speaker 2: Never, not that I can recall.
Speaker 1: Never for me. Never for me. Someone posted on an
Speaker 1: Instagram like an old HR video from like the eighties
Speaker 1: where it shows like, you know, like some things aren't
Speaker 1: work appropriate. It's a woman in the copy room and
Speaker 1: then another woman, another woman steps in and goes, ooh,
Speaker 1: it smells like vagina.
Speaker 3: Here, what did you say? Yep, pure vagina, Like this
Speaker 3: is amazing.
Speaker 2: Jina has a more fun word to say.
Speaker 1: That vagina is so much because you can say.
Speaker 2: Like vagina with like some aggression, you know what I mean,
Speaker 2: Like you can be like vagina.
Speaker 3: But like penis, it's like, yeah, yeah, penis is terrible.
Speaker 1: It doesn't sound like that's what it.
Speaker 3: Should be called, you know what I mean. It feels
Speaker 3: like it should be.
Speaker 1: Called like a cock a dick.
Speaker 2: Well, not for everyone. Some people have a penis and
Speaker 2: that's okay.
Speaker 1: That's fine. I want to think, I think, but we're
Speaker 1: just saying languages failed us in this way. We're the
Speaker 1: actual where the term for it doesn't sound beautiful.
Speaker 2: I think you should call it shusha Becker shusha.
Speaker 1: I like you Susha Shusha.
Speaker 3: Shusha feels feminine. I think is for everyone, for everyone,
Speaker 3: I shouldn't say masculine and feminine. Come on, what year
Speaker 3: is it? What year is nineteen ninety four? No, it's
Speaker 3: twenty twenty three. Remember the era of when little boys
Speaker 3: would call it the hina?
Speaker 1: No, what is that? A lot of a.
Speaker 3: Lot of my little friends, these rascals that I remember.
Speaker 3: I'm wondering where you guys are right now. I'm thinking
Speaker 3: about all of you very fondly and thinking about wonderful
Speaker 3: men you've all probably grown up to be. I remember
Speaker 3: that when I had a lot of like boyfriends when
Speaker 3: I was younger.
Speaker 1: They yeah, actually, so my mom's china. Oh my sisters
Speaker 1: was shina?
Speaker 2: No, your sister never had.
Speaker 3: I'm not I'm saying I remember like little boys would
Speaker 3: say vashina.
Speaker 1: No.
Speaker 3: I remember one time this kid John in school said vashina,
Speaker 3: and my art teacher turned around to him and she goes,
Speaker 3: She was like, first of all, that's.
Speaker 1: Not even how you say. So you sound stupid.
Speaker 2: Do you think that they knew? Do you think that it's.
Speaker 1: A vagina not a china?
Speaker 3: Second of all, don't say that.
Speaker 2: I like, there were like girls that I was friends
Speaker 2: with that like called it a taco. No.
Speaker 3: No, so what's what's the age those women are calling it?
Speaker 2: Was like seven or eight.
Speaker 1: We were calling it a stupid girl. You have to
Speaker 1: be at least twenty seven years old to call it.
Speaker 2: We were definitely calling it a taco. And one time I.
Speaker 1: Remember a girl a girl means there's meat in it.
Speaker 1: That's like weird, that's well like.
Speaker 2: Taco burrito, Like you're in there's folds, you know, it
Speaker 2: kind of looks like a taco. Anyway. I remember one
Speaker 2: time I was on the playground and I heard a
Speaker 2: girl call it her pocket book.
Speaker 1: I didn't know that. I didn't know kids were being
Speaker 1: this creative.
Speaker 2: Like family has like a word for it. I feel
Speaker 2: like I feel like also like you just sort of naturally.
Speaker 1: That was one.
Speaker 3: Language I think my mom called my sisters ahoo.
Speaker 2: These words are uncomfortable and they also like hold a
Speaker 2: lot of like meaning for kids because kids don't understand it,
Speaker 2: but they're well maybe they do, but like it's something
Speaker 2: that is exciting to them, just.
Speaker 1: Inherent name for their area. Yeah, it's their name for
Speaker 1: their mysterious area. Well, you know what's so funny is
Speaker 1: that the what we called my penis or anyone's penis
Speaker 1: when I was growing up, and Mandarin was your and
Speaker 1: that is your J I E R. Basically deer deer
Speaker 1: and then and that literally translates to like your little chicken,
Speaker 1: which is like a cock. Cock is like male, big.
Speaker 3: Chicken, your little chicken. But it's like I just don't
Speaker 3: I don't know, I know venus being a little.
Speaker 1: Chicken, but that's what a cock is. Jeer, Yeah, you
Speaker 1: got it.
Speaker 2: Wow, that's incredible.
Speaker 1: How cleckly do you think I could pick up Mandarin
Speaker 1: pretty quickly? It's very musical language. You would love it.
Speaker 1: You're getting the tone.
Speaker 3: I know tone, I know tone, I pick it up
Speaker 3: from both of you. Okay, well, well listen. Another thing
Speaker 3: I wanted to talk about on my list. So that
Speaker 3: all was the conversation about Lauren Bobert's getting felt up.
Speaker 1: And we did end up on the China on.
Speaker 3: Your InnoVision on deer and so Drew came back to work, huh.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and then she came back to work and then
Speaker 1: she pause, So that's good.
Speaker 3: What were your I know that you had a lot
Speaker 3: of thoughts. Do you want to tell anything to Drew
Speaker 3: bagymore right now?
Speaker 1: Do you want to say.
Speaker 2: Something Drew girl? What's going on there.
Speaker 3: Well, now she's now she's done the right thing, right.
Speaker 2: What is going Okay? What is going on there?
Speaker 1: Though?
Speaker 2: Like, why do.
Speaker 3: We think she literally was like I'm not talking to
Speaker 3: my publicist for some reason, So that was her first mistake.
Speaker 3: She's doing all this sort of off of her own instincts,
Speaker 3: which cannot be told.
Speaker 2: I just can't understand it. I can't understand how anybody
Speaker 2: thought it would be a good idea in the first place,
Speaker 2: and that they would get away with it.
Speaker 3: There's only one explanation, and that's that they were probably
Speaker 3: threatening her with cancelation.
Speaker 2: Well that sucks and that's awful, and that's not on her. Yeah,
Speaker 2: if that is the case, But also it just is
Speaker 2: I wonder what happens in these rooms when they're like
Speaker 2: I feel like they must get themselves into a little
Speaker 2: tizzy and be like this will fly, or they're just
Speaker 2: not thinking about it at all.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I think that she probably is, like we said
Speaker 3: this last week, she's like a bleeding hard person who
Speaker 3: is thinking about like the positive shit that comes about
Speaker 3: with her show, if she.
Speaker 1: Feels doing the show, and you know what I mean,
Speaker 1: and like she.
Speaker 3: Probably feels responsible for her crew and then like, to me,
Speaker 3: what was crazy was the video being like I own
Speaker 3: this and then that coming down and her saying never
Speaker 3: mind because like and her saying in that video like
Speaker 3: I didn't want you guys to think this was a
Speaker 3: PR thing. It's like, Mama, this is the your video
Speaker 3: right now was the reason why we need PR. Right,
Speaker 3: PR could have gotten you out of this like this
Speaker 3: thing of like and I'm not actually not using my
Speaker 3: PR isn't the flex I think people think it is.
Speaker 3: I never think it's smart for people to not consult with.
Speaker 1: People immediately exposes you to being like, well, you need it,
Speaker 1: no matter how air tight your thing is, Like everyone's
Speaker 1: going to try to poke a hole in it. Yeah,
Speaker 1: one hundred, you know, one hundred, one hundred.
Speaker 3: But now that she's a hero again, I think that
Speaker 3: we can all say that Drew love you.
Speaker 1: Love you, and the open invitation stands. Give it for
Speaker 1: Rosie O'Donnell, for her. What do you think that's about.
Speaker 1: I think it's Rosie being right yet again.
Speaker 2: Rosie's always right. I was so obsessed with Rosie O'Donnell
Speaker 2: as a kid, so obsessed.
Speaker 3: Did you ever get your hands on a coushe me
Speaker 3: a couch, a coucheball, a shina.
Speaker 2: Yeah, they were around. They were for sure around. She
Speaker 2: I remember like also when I was young, one time
Speaker 2: I said to somebody that my idol was a rosie o'donald.
Speaker 2: It was my swim coach.
Speaker 1: It's a great name. Was just some coach read about it.
Speaker 2: My swim coach made a face and made like.
Speaker 3: A face now, like like a do homophobic face.
Speaker 2: Yeah, honestly, it was like I could not fathom why
Speaker 2: I would look up to her or find her likable
Speaker 2: in any way.
Speaker 4: Oh was.
Speaker 1: Donald Trump? It was Trump?
Speaker 3: And I remember I swim it was.
Speaker 1: Trump.
Speaker 3: It was so cool, like you putting out a tell
Speaker 3: all book. My swimming coach was Trump.
Speaker 1: That would be that'd be really swimming coach was Trump.
Speaker 1: I can't swim.
Speaker 3: We were talking about this suity both of the lifeguards. No,
Speaker 3: there was someone else. I was like almost at the
Speaker 3: point where I could have I was a swimmer. I
Speaker 3: did like heavy swimming, not like the greenery over here.
Speaker 1: I had a moment where I could have, really my
Speaker 1: life would have taken a different trajectory. But you talk
Speaker 1: about I think you being a swimmer, is this identity?
Speaker 1: Is this part of you that like.
Speaker 2: I'm a water girl.
Speaker 1: A water girl. Well, Sam, me and your sister was
Speaker 1: a champion swimmer.
Speaker 2: My sister is a really good swimmer. She okay, So
Speaker 2: this is the story, which is that she was like
Speaker 2: just swimming in the pool. One time. We used to
Speaker 2: live in Africa and we were in I think they
Speaker 2: were in Ghana or camera and I don't remember. Maybe
Speaker 2: I wasn't born and uh, but you remember it, but
Speaker 2: I remember the story, the legend of the family, which
Speaker 2: might mean you were there. I was there. My sister
Speaker 2: was just like swimming in this pool, and this woman
Speaker 2: came up to my mom and was like, she's going
Speaker 2: to go on the swim team. She's a good swimmer.
Speaker 2: And then my sister was all of a sudden, like
Speaker 2: on the swim teams.
Speaker 1: Swim lessons, she was thrust.
Speaker 2: And then my parents were like, if she does an activity,
Speaker 2: you're going to do the activity. We're not figuring out
Speaker 2: two activities. So then I just followed her on her way.
Speaker 2: And I do think that my whole family is just
Speaker 2: kind of like we love to be in the water.
Speaker 2: My mom grew up going to the Caspian. It's like
Speaker 2: we like to post up on the beach. That's a
Speaker 2: nice day for the family, lizarding, sitting on the beach,
Speaker 2: having watermelon, going for a quick dip. That's that's our
Speaker 2: little pattern.
Speaker 1: Scorpio child's scorpion child.
Speaker 2: I love to be in the water, and I love
Speaker 2: to swim, And if I'm at a pool or if
Speaker 2: I'm at the beach, there is never a day that
Speaker 2: I don't go on the water if there's water.
Speaker 1: Yeah, this woman who came up to your mom, this
Speaker 1: is such an eighties nineties thing of woman goes up
Speaker 1: to a parent with their child at the grocery store,
Speaker 1: at the pool, wherever going.
Speaker 3: Your child has something.
Speaker 1: Wow, that doesn't happen anymore, do you know what I mean?
Speaker 3: Yeah, you'd be too shy to like, if I was
Speaker 3: ever gonna lost to someone and their kid, they'd be like,
Speaker 3: grew Yeah, they say groom they'd say groomer.
Speaker 1: They say groomer. I say, I guess they take that
Speaker 1: kids right away.
Speaker 2: Well, what about like you remember when you were a
Speaker 2: kid and like your mom would meet somebody and all
Speaker 2: of a sudden you'd be like on a play day
Speaker 2: with a stranger.
Speaker 1: Yes, that was so frank. You know who I used
Speaker 1: to play with. It was the kids.
Speaker 3: Sometimes the kids of the women that my mom would
Speaker 3: do their hair like. They would bring their kid over
Speaker 3: and I'd be like, well, I guess I'm hanging out with.
Speaker 1: Flop a goose?
Speaker 3: What sharing my toys, playing my games, literally trying to
Speaker 3: be me at the car.
Speaker 1: It makes you more selfish.
Speaker 3: Absolutely, it made me much worse as a person. I
Speaker 3: was like protective of my things. I was like, I
Speaker 3: didn't know you existed until five minutes ago, and now
Speaker 3: you're in my home.
Speaker 1: Now you're in my home touching because.
Speaker 2: Were both kids were supposed to hang out. Discuss the
Speaker 2: implication of like, the kids will just hang out, the
Speaker 2: kids will just my type of kid.
Speaker 3: Imagine being put on a random Yeah, imagine being put
Speaker 3: on a random playdate with an adult. Now, just like
Speaker 3: you're gonna You're gonna be with this person for the
Speaker 3: next two hours. We might have nothing in comment, but
Speaker 3: it wouldn't matter because it would be what you had
Speaker 3: to do. Well.
Speaker 2: My mom very sweetly, I feel like was always meeting.
Speaker 2: You know, we grew up in Delaware. They're not that
Speaker 2: many Iranians around. My mom is Iranian, and anybody Iranian
Speaker 2: in a forty mile radius was like invited for our house, yeah,
Speaker 2: or we're going over there, yeah, and so, which was
Speaker 2: wonderful and how you build a community. But also that
Speaker 2: meant that, like there was always a stranger at Halloween. Yeah,
Speaker 2: because my mom also, like I feel like, always had
Speaker 2: this role of like, you know, she was married to
Speaker 2: an American, like she'd been there for a while, you
Speaker 2: know what I mean. And I remember one Halloween, just
Speaker 2: a random Iranian girl showed up and had never done
Speaker 2: Halloween before, and Halloween blew her mind and she was
Speaker 2: having the time of her She must have been like seven.
Speaker 1: That's beautiful.
Speaker 2: And I wish I remembered her name, but I don't,
Speaker 2: but it was like Halloween, this is what this holiday is.
Speaker 2: I'm all in.
Speaker 1: I think I was so exciting to hear the costumes.
Speaker 2: These after house after house, getting free candy and getting
Speaker 2: to wear a princess dress.
Speaker 3: And you said to her, diva and you showed all
Speaker 3: your star starbars and you said welcome to America, honey.
Speaker 1: Literally, and you kissed her on the cheek.
Speaker 3: You said welcome to America, baby, literally, and you said,
Speaker 3: guess what, it's just more of this.
Speaker 2: Well, here's the thing is that. Then the same family
Speaker 2: who I'm sorry, I don't remember their name, but I
Speaker 2: was very little and this is happening.
Speaker 1: It was a long time ago. Please call yourself some slack.
Speaker 1: The same family, my friends.
Speaker 2: The same family came to Thanksgiving and the little girl
Speaker 2: showed up in her Halloween costume with a basket, thinking
Speaker 2: that it was gonna be like the same thing.
Speaker 3: I am gonna cry and and their parents said to you,
Speaker 3: did you tell her that America was like just more
Speaker 3: of this?
Speaker 2: It was?
Speaker 1: She was on the cheek.
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, yeah, it's my daughter on her cheek. You
Speaker 3: fucking little girl. You a little pervert.
Speaker 2: I wanted to show her, little girl, need to show
Speaker 2: her the way.
Speaker 3: Yeah, we found out about you with Sudie, that you
Speaker 3: were a little girl.
Speaker 2: What is what if you killed the guy?
Speaker 3: Silence? If you killed someone, honey, No, I'm going to
Speaker 3: go on the record and say I would right now.
Speaker 3: I would never betray you. If you killed someone, I
Speaker 3: would support you. One would support you, my girl. This
Speaker 3: is goodbye, Earl Vibes, the three of us. You would
Speaker 3: only kill someone under very bad circumstances.
Speaker 2: Do you remember when we were in Charleston, South Carolina
Speaker 2: when we were in sketch grawed together.
Speaker 1: Yes, and they were.
Speaker 2: Very drunk sane.
Speaker 1: Sorry, it's a different story. Sorry, I'm so sorry. I'm
Speaker 1: just study was really drunk.
Speaker 2: No, but that was one of the drunkest times I've
Speaker 2: ever had.
Speaker 1: I will always remember that night. But keep going. I'm
Speaker 1: so sorry. I didn't mean to take us on this
Speaker 1: path that let's correct.
Speaker 2: Okay, Well, Matt, there was like this crazy big highway
Speaker 2: that we were crossing to get to our hotel, and
Speaker 2: Matt runs across this highway that was like full of cars,
Speaker 2: and we were all just kind of like fucking it
Speaker 2: because we couldn't figure out like how to cross this highway.
Speaker 2: We had to get to our hotel. And Matt crosses
Speaker 2: it and he screams.
Speaker 1: Yeah, live live, thrill seeker. There is a large life
Speaker 1: where I lived for the thrill. So true.
Speaker 2: I'll never forget Matt looking at my face and screaming live.
Speaker 3: I don't remember this. Maybe I wasn't there.
Speaker 1: I live for the thrill.
Speaker 2: You're drunk, I was.
Speaker 1: You're so wasted.
Speaker 2: I used to get drunk and make you take care
Speaker 2: of me. And I'm sorry for what I haven't had
Speaker 2: to do it. I definitely like would eat your grilled
Speaker 2: cheese and throw it up two minutes later.
Speaker 1: And we know it was that night. Yeah, it was that.
Speaker 2: And there's a picture from There's a picture.
Speaker 1: I can count on one hand, which is to say
Speaker 1: obviously that I have not had to do that very
Speaker 1: much to like nurse you at all. You're very responsible.
Speaker 3: I just think you and I are people, Yes, you
Speaker 3: and I are people who would get fucked up, but
Speaker 3: it would not be like bad.
Speaker 2: That's true, you know what I mean. But there was
Speaker 2: That's true. I feel like now also because I'm a lightweight,
Speaker 2: so like no, same, I can't go really to the
Speaker 2: point of really bad because I get drunk before that
Speaker 2: happens and fall asleep. Yes, but there was a period
Speaker 2: of time where like every time we would go out
Speaker 2: out of town, like with pap Roulette, that I would
Speaker 2: get so blackout and puke somewhere I shouldn't. Like, I
Speaker 2: puked in our friends parents pull out couch. Yes you did, yes,
Speaker 2: and had to like baking soda that ship for like
Speaker 2: two days.
Speaker 1: You always get the staying though.
Speaker 2: I puked outside of that cab in South Carolina and
Speaker 2: we got kicked out of the cab and had to
Speaker 2: get like an uber.
Speaker 1: That was my time of supporting you.
Speaker 2: Was grown up in Greyhounds. I've thrown up in city banks.
Speaker 3: You know, I don't really throw up city banks. Sorry, sorry,
Speaker 3: I just caught city banks.
Speaker 2: Two city banks. That's that's how many city banks are
Speaker 2: in New York City. That's not really so much about me.
Speaker 2: You're talking twenty fifteen.
Speaker 1: Uh huh.
Speaker 2: New York is covered in city banks. You're bound to
Speaker 2: throw up in one.
Speaker 3: Oh, then therefore you're puke because you go where you're comfortable,
Speaker 3: in the city's city banks.
Speaker 1: Yes, yes, I have to say. Yeah.
Speaker 3: I wouldn't describe you as in that time as a
Speaker 3: low maintenance drunk person.
Speaker 2: Yeah no, I think I was a nightmare who couldn't
Speaker 2: handle her shit.
Speaker 1: But now I think you're right.
Speaker 3: The way you've grown, and this is kuntum is you
Speaker 3: will just take yourself home. Oh oh, maybe like you
Speaker 3: will just take yourself home. Honestly, same, there's actually nothing
Speaker 3: more I love than getting home, Like before twelve, putting
Speaker 3: on my end all. Yes, I wanted to look you
Speaker 3: in the eyes where you realize you influenced me to
Speaker 3: download the app end all because Bowen and I had
Speaker 3: such an amazing time sharing a space in Fire Islands,
Speaker 3: playing soothing music that would lull us to sleep. And
Speaker 3: now I use this app end all. I love it,
Speaker 3: and it does the job so well every night. And
Speaker 3: there's nothing more I love than coming home early, like
Speaker 3: on a weekend, like a little before twelve, putting my
Speaker 3: my ac to a comfortable sixty eight degree that's low,
Speaker 3: and then getting in the bed, putting on my potions,
Speaker 3: my I ask and white noise sound machine.
Speaker 1: Bibig girl, you gotta put your shaly every night on
Speaker 1: Fire Island? Would go? Now, put on the beautiful music?
Speaker 1: You called it? You called it the beautiful music.
Speaker 2: How did you find out about.
Speaker 1: Beautiful Instagram targeted apps?
Speaker 2: Wowies, you you absolutely have to.
Speaker 1: You have to. I'm getting a lot of Instagram ads
Speaker 1: that are weird. I'm getting really like in selly AirPod alternative.
Speaker 1: No like AirPods suck real men? Use this, No, that's interesting. Ozembic,
Speaker 1: A lot of ozembic stuff I like interesting. How do
Speaker 1: you know that I'm a little paunchy? Do you look
Speaker 1: at this?
Speaker 2: You're looking gorgeous.
Speaker 1: Look at that. It's fine, we both said.
Speaker 3: When you just said when you walked in, you looked
Speaker 3: stuffed al so you can.
Speaker 2: Be gorgeous too, news Splash.
Speaker 1: No, no, I'm but I'm just saying, like such a
Speaker 1: mind fuck to be like, wait a minute, what makes
Speaker 1: you think? And then I'm scared. I'm scared. Left for
Speaker 1: the hydration and ivy services. Oh I wish that's a
Speaker 1: nice one to have. I don't get that.
Speaker 2: Your house was absolutely well thank you for letting me
Speaker 2: stay in your New York place, by the way, and
Speaker 2: you're your place was absolutely covered in liquid iv Yeah.
Speaker 1: Liquid ivy, Oh so good. That stuff is really good too.
Speaker 3: But take good about like it's the service where they
Speaker 3: actually come to you and give you an IVY in
Speaker 3: your arm like a concierge. Yeah, Like it's like one
Speaker 3: of those things.
Speaker 2: And do you really really feel better after.
Speaker 3: I've done it a couple of times and I have
Speaker 3: to say, it really works and.
Speaker 2: Does it get rid of your hangover?
Speaker 1: It's just like straight up definitely does.
Speaker 3: And also like there's one I did once and it
Speaker 3: is a little bit on the pricey side, but when
Speaker 3: I'm really feeling like I really need like it to
Speaker 3: be like a rejuvenated, full restore moment I get NA
Speaker 3: D plus, which is like this, it's pretty wild, like
Speaker 3: as an ivy like it's and as a vitamin it's
Speaker 3: it's pretty insane.
Speaker 2: We don't know what it what's in it, and we
Speaker 2: never will and there's no way to know.
Speaker 3: When I get it an AD plus and while you're
Speaker 3: getting it, you feel very heavy and a little bit nauseous,
Speaker 3: but you afterwards you feel like you could lift a car.
Speaker 2: What's the plus?
Speaker 1: I I guess I do have to say that Concierge
Speaker 1: Medical Service has saved my life in the past, absolutely,
Speaker 1: Like they just are like, here, this is the craziest
Speaker 1: antibiotic that we can mainline into you, and it did
Speaker 1: turn my sickness around.
Speaker 2: So you're kind of getting like like you know in
Speaker 2: a each true Hollywood story where there's a singer who
Speaker 2: like loses their voice and then they're like interviewing the
Speaker 2: doctor who gave them the shot in their throat so
Speaker 2: that they could sting at live aid.
Speaker 1: Oh my god, I pray that I never have to
Speaker 1: have a Katy Perry teenage dream in the movie moment
Speaker 1: where she saw like they're dragging her onto the platform
Speaker 1: before she has to perform she's a nicon.
Speaker 3: I want to have it, and I want the cameras
Speaker 3: to be following me out before I go on shows, Like,
Speaker 3: I want a camera following me and I'm having to
Speaker 3: drag myself to the stage. You have to perform my
Speaker 3: pop music. Have you had a moment like that pre
Speaker 3: performance breaking?
Speaker 1: Wait a minute, something happened this year a Culture Awards,
Speaker 1: Like right before we went on stage that I was like, fuck,
Speaker 1: what to you? Something happened to me? Oh yeah, you
Speaker 1: got a text and I was like, what the hell
Speaker 1: I did?
Speaker 3: I gotta, I gotta, I gotta text. I got a
Speaker 3: text that was suspiciously time right, but I stayed very strong.
Speaker 3: You did, I said, my girl's gonna pull through. No,
Speaker 3: I feel like I'm not the kind of person that
Speaker 3: gets like shaken before things happen, only because I'm so
Speaker 3: occupied with like nervous, anxious energy that like there's no
Speaker 3: space for anything else.
Speaker 1: It's just like okay, mmmmm hmmm.
Speaker 2: Floating above.
Speaker 3: We're all anxious, the three of us.
Speaker 1: No.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I would say you more anxious than depressive, and.
Speaker 1: I might be more depressive. Maybe that's maybe I'm like
Speaker 1: the little different.
Speaker 2: But you can be both.
Speaker 3: English social studies, Like that's more what I am.
Speaker 2: I'm going to do shop.
Speaker 1: And I'm taking shots. What were your elective Oh this
Speaker 1: is a good one.
Speaker 3: Always art, baby, And then you know, I was that
Speaker 3: girl who was like all about Jim pe health.
Speaker 2: Was your dad a teacher at your school?
Speaker 3: No, he was a teacher at another school, which I
Speaker 3: think was probably for the best.
Speaker 1: That is really nice.
Speaker 2: But was he at all your games?
Speaker 1: Is everything he could be at? Yeah?
Speaker 2: Wow? And did he give you a lot of pressure?
Speaker 2: Was it like varsity blues? You were quite the athlete.
Speaker 3: Yeah, so I was, and he was often my coach
Speaker 3: for things, So I guess that was like it was
Speaker 3: never like, oh, daddy's watching because he was always the coach.
Speaker 3: So it was like I just accepted the fact that
Speaker 3: my father was the coach.
Speaker 1: What were your elective city?
Speaker 2: I guess I did art. And my school didn't really
Speaker 2: have a theater program, but then they always kind of
Speaker 2: like tried a little bit. So I remember like a
Speaker 2: group of us kind of being in an English class
Speaker 2: and I think like each having to read a play
Speaker 2: it didn't matter what play it was, and then like
Speaker 2: write a report on it. Yeah, that was our theater class.
Speaker 2: They were like, instead of English, you'll just theater it.
Speaker 2: But of course I wasn't gonna like do anything like
Speaker 2: physically active.
Speaker 1: But you had to. This is one question for this question.
Speaker 1: Question for this question. Didn't you have to take all
Speaker 1: the electives? No, like you could not do gym?
Speaker 2: Yeah, you had to do you had to do gym.
Speaker 1: But then your electives were like am I going to
Speaker 1: do shop? Am I gonna do? Am I gonna do yearbook? Home?
Speaker 4: Eg?
Speaker 1: That kind of thing. What did you do? So I, so,
Speaker 1: my sister said, a precedent within the family, I will say,
Speaker 1: and some kids did this, but not a lot. But
Speaker 1: some kids would take two foreign languages instead of just
Speaker 1: so we did Spanish, and so I did Spanish in French.
Speaker 2: Genius boy.
Speaker 1: No, but the French was such a was such like
Speaker 1: a l O L because I was like, I already
Speaker 1: know it. That's that's very beautiful. And then the choir's
Speaker 1: a big, big choir.
Speaker 2: Boy.
Speaker 1: No, he florted.
Speaker 3: Something happens. My body knows to fart when I'm around you, guys, you're.
Speaker 2: Feeling relaxed and welcome and more.
Speaker 1: I just landed readers Katie's publics the finals. So I
Speaker 1: landed and I dropped my things off at the airport,
Speaker 1: ran off to see my friends.
Speaker 2: Fresh off a plane, fresh off and also having like
Speaker 2: the labor of having to give like constant updates when
Speaker 2: you're having like a travel thing.
Speaker 1: I know, it's just all been there, guys.
Speaker 2: Sorry, babe, you're not in control.
Speaker 3: I thing you could have done in that situation. I
Speaker 3: just want you to know that I have my list
Speaker 3: of topics that I wrote down for today, because sometimes
Speaker 3: I do do that. Let's go, and one of them
Speaker 3: is Riba has no top lip? Did you guys know
Speaker 3: that Riba has no toplip?
Speaker 2: What do you mean by no?
Speaker 3: Apparently Reba McIntyre has no top lip.
Speaker 1: And she's talked about this recently. Yeah, she has almost
Speaker 1: no toplip.
Speaker 2: Look, why is this just like her top lip is
Speaker 2: really small?
Speaker 1: Or does she mean culture?
Speaker 3: Someone just said this to me and I wrote it
Speaker 3: down because I said, it's really true.
Speaker 1: She has no top.
Speaker 3: Lip, and it is part of when you actually think
Speaker 3: about it, it is part of what makes Reba look like Reva.
Speaker 1: And she I would not change a thing. No, I
Speaker 1: let the record, I really hope you're not suggesting that
Speaker 1: I'm not saying Reba get Lip, I'm just saying my
Speaker 1: icon she does not have a lot of top lipts.
Speaker 1: And she's so gorgeous.
Speaker 2: She's so iconic, she's so amazing. She was the queen
Speaker 2: of that short kind of early aughts mom haircut that's spiky,
Speaker 2: little shaggy bob. She rocked that. She would have invented it.
Speaker 1: She might have. She definitely was a pioneer woman that.
Speaker 2: You know when I feel this way with my bangs,
Speaker 2: that I feel like a haircut came into fashion that
Speaker 2: ended up being my haircut, you know, like I worry
Speaker 2: that my shag will be like the swoopy bangs of
Speaker 2: like the future and.
Speaker 1: All the timeless haircut. You know who has this haircut?
Speaker 1: Carries downstairs neighbor.
Speaker 2: Yeah, absolutely carries downstairs neighbor. Yep, this hair because now
Speaker 2: you really know it's a haircut because you're seeing like
Speaker 2: one of the girls in the Verizon commercial habit. These
Speaker 2: are like modern cool now hair.
Speaker 1: What is she? We don't know? Very ambiguous, very very yeah.
Speaker 3: It's very What is she? We don't know, but we're excited.
Speaker 3: That's really good to number thirty eight.
Speaker 1: What is she? We don't know? But we're excited. Wow.
Speaker 1: I don't think it's held her back one bet.
Speaker 4: No.
Speaker 3: I think that she has gone on to do amazing
Speaker 3: things despite what her lip. But let this be a
Speaker 3: lesson limitations wise, right, whatever you personally think your own
Speaker 3: flaw is, it's not relevant.
Speaker 2: They told Cindy Crawford to get the mole removed? No,
Speaker 2: and where would we be?
Speaker 4: No?
Speaker 2: If she had done it? Okay, no, Kaya.
Speaker 1: Gerber, no, Kaya, you don't bottom anymore.
Speaker 3: Bottoms would have been very differ. Bottoms would have been
Speaker 3: very Tidey had removed her mole. Cindy would have been destitute,
Speaker 3: out on the street.
Speaker 1: Yeah yeah, yeah, go go forty bottoms would have been
Speaker 1: very different.
Speaker 3: If Cindy had removed her mole, Cindy would have been
Speaker 3: out on the street and no position to have a child.
Speaker 3: She would have been destitute as.
Speaker 4: She was.
Speaker 1: Institution, destitute, institution, horror.
Speaker 2: No costame egos no where I said it because Randy
Speaker 2: Gerber is cosamegos with George Clooney.
Speaker 1: I know he was the guy.
Speaker 2: Yeah, they love to ride motorcycles together. And then they
Speaker 2: were like, let's start a tequila company. And even though
Speaker 2: that's Gerber, I think his name is Randy. Maybe it's Dean.
Speaker 2: Who knows Gerber, Yes, Kaya's daddy. I feel like even
Speaker 2: though Cosamigos is his without like Cindy, it just like
Speaker 2: wouldn't have all come together because totally it's probably her money.
Speaker 1: I mean, definitely, he's not. He's like a thing.
Speaker 2: Okay, let's google. Yeah, rand Berger money.
Speaker 3: How he's an American businessman and former model.
Speaker 2: Okay, my little husband. All right?
Speaker 1: Oh my god, he's from Shulett. He's from Long Island.
Speaker 1: Oh that's nice. Well, I think it's mostly her money.
Speaker 1: I think it's mostly hers. What else is on the list?
Speaker 3: The other black girl on Hulu? I watched all of it.
Speaker 3: I loved it. Garcel gets to do it all. I
Speaker 3: love that. I love Eric McCormick in it. Oh, Eric McCormick.
Speaker 3: I actually think he has the look.
Speaker 1: The look is the look.
Speaker 3: I love Bellamy Young. Oh, Bellamy is wild in it.
Speaker 3: Bellamy is doing great work. Bellamy's choices in some of it.
Speaker 3: I'm like Bellamy we forgot about her.
Speaker 1: She is the one and only Melly Grants on Scandal?
Speaker 1: Did you watch Scandal?
Speaker 2: Who knows? Who can never be sure?
Speaker 1: Who can say?
Speaker 3: I feel that you might be super thrilled by like
Speaker 3: a season one, two, three.
Speaker 1: I think I did watch.
Speaker 2: The first two to three seasons because I watched the
Speaker 2: first four to five of Grays right.
Speaker 1: First three seasons of Scandal were fun. Oh the second
Speaker 1: season especially was Quantum. Yeah, kuntum kantung kantum.
Speaker 3: But that was all I had on the list, And
Speaker 3: then the last thing I had on my list was
Speaker 3: actually to remind myself of my I don't think so, honey,
Speaker 3: because I've actually been meaning to do this.
Speaker 1: I don't think so, honey.
Speaker 3: I've said this to Suti for about a month, and
Speaker 3: I keep forgetting because there's something in the culture that's
Speaker 3: been popping up for the last month, literally popping up,
Speaker 3: and I have to expel my anger.
Speaker 1: Oh my god. Okay, so it's time. This is I
Speaker 1: don't think so, honey. Where we take one minute to
Speaker 1: rail again something in culture. This is Matt Rogers is
Speaker 1: I don't think so, honey, Matt, your time starts now.
Speaker 1: I don't think so, honey.
Speaker 3: The trailer for Exorcist Believer. It is on every single
Speaker 3: YouTube video I watch. It's almost like the algorithm has
Speaker 3: found out not what I like, but what I hate
Speaker 3: wants to demonize and terrorize me like a devil, like
Speaker 3: a devil that's featured in Exorcist. Believer, by the way
Speaker 3: the little girls are getting absolutely inhabited by demons, and
Speaker 3: the way that horror mover trailers are all just this,
Speaker 3: it's just absolute that they're gonna put thirty seconds. Sometimes
Speaker 3: the content that I'm watching has nothing to do with horror.
Speaker 3: It's like a clip from the view and then all
Speaker 3: of a sudden, this whats Believer. I'm just like, I'm trying.
Speaker 3: It's like eleven in the morning. I'm trying to watch
Speaker 3: Sonny Hostin say.
Speaker 1: It some words. Why am I getting screamed at by
Speaker 1: the devil?
Speaker 3: This trailer is the loudest scared, yes, most evil trailer.
Speaker 1: Congrats to Ellen.
Speaker 3: Burston on fucking the gig and closing the loop, But
Speaker 3: I don't think it's on any extras. Believer, you are
Speaker 3: scary even in the day. That's one minute. I'm so sorry.
Speaker 3: Is there a little thing you can click to say?
Speaker 1: I have to.
Speaker 3: Run either to my computer to put the volume off,
Speaker 3: or I have to run like away and hide from
Speaker 3: my computer for the fifteen seconds until the trailer it's traumatic.
Speaker 2: I can't believe that's sensitive.
Speaker 1: That's so sweet, it's so sweet.
Speaker 3: I can't watch horror movie trailers. You should see me
Speaker 3: in the movie theater at horror movie trailers.
Speaker 2: We've never seen like, Wow, you're always at a twelve. Yeah,
Speaker 2: you just feel everything so intense.
Speaker 3: I cannot relax. And when i'm when when a horror
Speaker 3: movie trailer comes on, I'm actually like in the worst
Speaker 3: place I've ever been in.
Speaker 2: You so much.
Speaker 1: Oh and then you can't help as his friend, but
Speaker 1: to sort of absorb some of that. Because we went
Speaker 1: to go see Thoroughbreds and Matt turned to me and
Speaker 1: I've never been more scared or anxious in my life.
Speaker 1: He goes, is this a horror movie? I said, no, no, no, no, no, no, no,
Speaker 1: it's not a horror movie. It's not a horror movie.
Speaker 1: I was so scared that Matt was gonna be scared.
Speaker 1: Isn't that so funny?
Speaker 2: But you like roller coasters.
Speaker 3: I like roller coasters, and I like haunted houses. It
Speaker 3: makes no sense because you want to know what it is.
Speaker 3: It's the static nature of sitting and watching a movie
Speaker 3: and like the enveloping nature of cinema.
Speaker 2: It's because you love cinema so much.
Speaker 3: It's because cinema is something that I experience and I
Speaker 3: commit and I am there, and so for it to
Speaker 3: be scary is so painful for me emotionally and physically
Speaker 3: because of the tension that I hold in my body.
Speaker 3: Like I literally I can't watch these things because it
Speaker 3: harms me physically, like I'll need to go like to
Speaker 3: physical therapy.
Speaker 1: You, yeah, you would need to be in a roller
Speaker 1: coaster seat.
Speaker 3: Maybe I need like a horse tranquilizer or something. No, no,
Speaker 3: I don't like that. I don't like that either, Bro,
Speaker 3: and forget I said it, Okay.
Speaker 1: Do you you haven't. I don't think so, honey. Topic
Speaker 1: I do, I do? This is the one.
Speaker 3: I don't think, so, honey. His time starts now, I
Speaker 3: don't think so, honey.
Speaker 1: The way the texting is depicted in TV shows, people
Speaker 1: are always responding immediately. The platform doesn't look quite right.
Speaker 1: Everyone's spelling with perfect punctuation. I don't like it. And
Speaker 1: the emojis look like they were drawn by a child.
Speaker 1: It takes me out of it. This is how it
Speaker 1: has to be. A character texts.
Speaker 3: Someone cut two seconds cut to an implied time jump.
Speaker 3: Let's say this person's at the desk text their friend
Speaker 3: a character cut to five minutes later. It doesn't need
Speaker 3: the five minutes later. But then butzz a person's texts back.
Speaker 3: That is realism. Text, that's text realism. We need it
Speaker 3: in movies and TV shows. Otherwise I'm out. Otherwise I go,
Speaker 3: I'm watching a movie or TV show. My disbelief has
Speaker 3: been not suspended, has been into the damn ground. And
Speaker 3: that's one minute. Should we do a film? Should the
Speaker 3: three of us do a film called The Exchange, which
Speaker 3: is just like it's a half an hour show about
Speaker 3: a text conversation that takes place over a half hour,
Speaker 3: like in real time.
Speaker 1: I love it and it's literally just like it shows
Speaker 1: what it's true text.
Speaker 2: And then this is what happens in the trailer. It
Speaker 2: goes the exchange ding, that's the ding the next ye.
Speaker 1: And then this is sort of the soundscape of the movie. Right, okay, ding.
Speaker 4: Click click ding click click click click click click click
Speaker 4: click click click. From that's it.
Speaker 2: Oh my god, that was that was really good. You're
Speaker 2: not allowed to do that during the strike, though, Fuck
Speaker 2: you just made a movie.
Speaker 1: That's idea. My god. I also just got a text
Speaker 1: that Hulu bought it. Damn it.
Speaker 2: I just got a text said, I'm Hulu. I just
Speaker 2: want to say that if the writers would just be
Speaker 2: more reasonable, getting just skinning alright?
Speaker 1: Was that a fart?
Speaker 3: No?
Speaker 1: Was the ice machine? Quickly?
Speaker 3: I want to I want to know, no, no, no
Speaker 3: barting quickly. I want to mention something funny I saw
Speaker 3: on the internet. As it relates to Lauren Bober. Someone
Speaker 3: tweeted like a joke in the Fraser reboot, like hypothetical
Speaker 3: joke pitching.
Speaker 1: This is not scabbing. This is the person just tweeting
Speaker 1: a hypothetical joke. In the Fraser reboot, Fraser.
Speaker 3: Says Lauren Bolbert was caught vaping and groping someone at Beetlejuice.
Speaker 1: It was in the front of the sanctity of theater.
Speaker 3: Nile says, yes, but it's no reason to start vaping
Speaker 3: and groping referring.
Speaker 1: To Beetle Juice. Isn't that so funny? That was really good?
Speaker 3: I know it's that multi cam humor. We bring it back.
Speaker 3: That's why we're bringing it back. That's what we wanted
Speaker 3: to say. The strike is over bringing back multicas. Well,
Speaker 3: now Studie did you come to quantum with some topics
Speaker 3: at hand?
Speaker 2: I didn't. Actually, we perfectly segued into what I'm.
Speaker 3: Doing perfect We love synerg and this is kuntum, this
Speaker 3: is cuity greens. I don't think so, honey. Her time
Speaker 3: starts now.
Speaker 2: I don't think so, honey. Being bored during the strike,
Speaker 2: uh huh. I mean the strike sucks. We all know
Speaker 2: it sucks. We wishes it would end. But I have
Speaker 2: organized my closets. I grew tomatoes.
Speaker 1: Say it, okay, I have time.
Speaker 2: Hey, guess what. I didn't finish a couple of screenplays,
Speaker 2: but they're there. Yeah, the docks are open.
Speaker 1: Okay.
Speaker 2: You tell me that all I have is time, Well,
Speaker 2: I'm going to use that time. And if you're bored,
Speaker 2: you're boring. And I just feel like if people looked
Speaker 2: at their shoes and they said, do I need these shoes? Really?
Speaker 2: You would pick them out and you would take them
Speaker 2: to out of the closet and that would be a day.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it would so like.
Speaker 2: There are constant things to explore. Knowledge is infinite. The
Speaker 2: silver lighting is time to be with all the things.
Speaker 3: Read the books you wanted to read, Read the books, pottery.
Speaker 2: Pottery, It Okay, buy a new couch.
Speaker 1: And that's one minute. I interrupted you.
Speaker 2: Knowing you were feeling the spirit.
Speaker 3: I want to say, you know what, this is a
Speaker 3: major moment because we have to say, get up, do something.
Speaker 3: Not since Kim Kardashian has has it been so clear
Speaker 3: people don't want to read these days. I want to
Speaker 3: read these days. They don't want to do pottery, they
Speaker 3: don't want to get up.
Speaker 2: I have a running list of like things that I'm
Speaker 2: going to start getting really into.
Speaker 1: Like what what's the number one thing?
Speaker 2: Crochet?
Speaker 1: Are you actually going to get it?
Speaker 2: That's the thing, Like I've spent so much of the
Speaker 2: strike talking about it and thinking about it, you.
Speaker 1: Know, and that kind of is a cure for boredom,
Speaker 1: is even just talking and thinking about it out of
Speaker 1: the top. Like three things that you say you want
Speaker 1: to get into, which one do you think you could
Speaker 1: actually do and actually want to do? You could crochet.
Speaker 2: I could crochet because I could do it while I
Speaker 2: watched TV and it would replace me looking at my phone.
Speaker 2: See I've thought about this.
Speaker 1: I want to buy one of those little crochet packs
Speaker 1: where you make those little animals they were on Shark Tank.
Speaker 2: Yes, hosstitch. I also hear is really easy anyway, this
Speaker 2: is why I really need to get back to work.
Speaker 1: But you're saying until then.
Speaker 2: No, I'm saying that, like basically, I understand that the
Speaker 2: strike is super hard and it's been really really fucking
Speaker 2: hard and it's terrible, but I also feel like there's
Speaker 2: infinite time a little bit and it's kind of a
Speaker 2: fun opportunity and I feel like instead of talking about
Speaker 2: how bored you are, maybe like we aren't meant to
Speaker 2: like work all day like fun. I don't know, I
Speaker 2: just feel like, aren't there things that you would do
Speaker 2: if you had a lot of time think? And you
Speaker 2: are also like childless and like relatively.
Speaker 3: Like Okay, I think that post pandemic is a whole
Speaker 3: different thing, honestly, yeah, because I think that like things
Speaker 3: really sort of got back to normal there and then
Speaker 3: now again and it's just triggering. So I have I'm
Speaker 3: going to use it, use this word. I have compassion.
Speaker 3: I have compassion for the restless. But I will say
Speaker 3: it's shocking to me, like how you can really be
Speaker 3: given all the time and still not do those things well,
Speaker 3: like you know, for me to read and I still
Speaker 3: don't do it.
Speaker 2: I also like didn't say like, you know, like I
Speaker 2: don't think so, honey, like depress people in the strike,
Speaker 2: bored people. It's different than depressed. You're allowed to be
Speaker 2: like too depressed to any.
Speaker 1: Of course, of course that's what you're saying, boredom. Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: throw the frisbee. Throw the frisbee, Throw the frisbee.
Speaker 3: You know what Patrick said to me the other day,
Speaker 3: He goes, I've been throwing the frisbee. I said, what
Speaker 3: Patrick House? He said, he's been throwing the frisbee. I
Speaker 3: was like, literally, I would never even think to go
Speaker 3: out and be throwing.
Speaker 2: You're all entering. I think summer of kunt Fall kunt
Speaker 2: Kuntum that there is kind of a sea change happening
Speaker 2: return to and I think.
Speaker 1: That is that what you mean?
Speaker 2: No, No, I absolutely agree. This is what I'm talking about,
Speaker 2: which is like everywhere you're hearing your friend kind of
Speaker 2: be like my tomatoes, you know, or like all of
Speaker 2: a sudden, your friend is like the other day at
Speaker 2: acupuncture and you're like, when did you start doing acupuncture?
Speaker 2: And they're like because of my back. And then they're like,
Speaker 2: what's wrong with your back? And they're like, oh, it's
Speaker 2: been messed up for a really long time m hm.
Speaker 2: And then you're like, wow, it's happening. Yeah, in a
Speaker 2: beautiful way.
Speaker 1: New threads are entering your friend's lives that they will
Speaker 1: never tell you about.
Speaker 3: Season thirty three is about to get way more interesting
Speaker 3: because it's like season thirty three in our lives. Yes,
Speaker 3: oh that's what I was basically trying to be like
Speaker 3: an ABC promo, I see, but for our own lives,
Speaker 3: like and when the drama heats.
Speaker 1: Up, right, Oh my god? Whoever cut together those promos
Speaker 1: each week for Desperate House for the ABC line They
Speaker 1: were amazing.
Speaker 3: They those were amazing. They were amazing artists. I'm not kidding. Yeah, no,
Speaker 3: I would never joke about this.
Speaker 1: I even I didn't watch Loss, but I even, like,
Speaker 1: you know that the Lost ones would come on and
Speaker 1: be like that looks good.
Speaker 3: There was one like extended commercial for Loss, which was
Speaker 3: a David la Chappelle ad.
Speaker 1: Oh my god, fabulous old you're talking about this.
Speaker 3: The season season promos for those ABC scripted dramas, they
Speaker 3: were like a music video. Yeah, they were like a
Speaker 3: music video Desperate House visualizers, but Desperate Housewives had County. Yeah. Absolutely,
Speaker 3: it was always then like catching an apple on the
Speaker 3: street and biting an apple and being like Esa Williams,
Speaker 3: there's a new housewife in town.
Speaker 2: So incredible. Imagine like your day is that you got
Speaker 2: into hair and makeup and got in front of a
Speaker 2: screen with a fan and then kind of stepped side
Speaker 2: to side. Yeah, and just like gave it. I mean,
Speaker 2: I'm sure that they were also very busy, but no, no,
Speaker 2: the part of their day and I bet they fucking nailed.
Speaker 1: They nailed, and it's impossible for them to not have
Speaker 1: enjoyed that day. I know for a fact.
Speaker 3: Terry Felicity marsha Eva, We're all so excited for promo
Speaker 3: shoot day.
Speaker 1: And you left out Nicolette. Was that on purpose? Well,
Speaker 1: Nicolette wouldn't be in all of them. I'm saying that
Speaker 1: the ones that were in all seven seasons, oh my goodness.
Speaker 2: And they stood in front of the fan.
Speaker 1: They stood in front of the fan and they looked
Speaker 1: the apples.
Speaker 2: They had to catch the apple.
Speaker 1: Yeah, they really did, because.
Speaker 2: People needed to watch. They had to watch.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 3: I mean, my mom probably should have known that I
Speaker 3: was gay when I started referring to desper Housewives when
Speaker 3: I was in like freshman year of high school, as
Speaker 3: quote unquote, my show, Oh, my show's on, and I'm
Speaker 3: a fourteen year old boy.
Speaker 1: Listen, You're right, soap needs to come back, and it
Speaker 1: is back morning show we have. All I want is
Speaker 1: for you to understand the joy.
Speaker 3: It's really you have to bathe in these waters.
Speaker 1: Everyone is committing.
Speaker 2: I don't know why I haven't.
Speaker 1: I think that there's so much for you to enjoy.
Speaker 2: I think I just have to do.
Speaker 1: Don't you think would be like screaming every episode? I
Speaker 1: would say the only person that I'm curious that I
Speaker 1: think I want Sudie's opinion on and I want your
Speaker 1: opinion on too. I feel like they're all committing to
Speaker 1: the same idea, except for she's not doing it in
Speaker 1: the wrong way. I think Greta Lee is kind of like,
Speaker 1: I'm gonna approach this as if this is like doddaiism.
Speaker 1: She plays a weird character.
Speaker 3: Yeah, she's also got I'm sorry, but the weirdest, the
Speaker 3: weirdest character the world in the show Greta Lee.
Speaker 1: And in some weird ass dialogue and then.
Speaker 3: In this second episode of the third season, they throw
Speaker 3: this kind of like big twisted at the end, like
Speaker 3: they're like something with her character that makes her a
Speaker 3: lot bigger. But I think they saw past lives coming
Speaker 3: and like beefed her up or maybe.
Speaker 1: Or something like that.
Speaker 3: But her start, and I just want to say, I
Speaker 3: know that I'm on record as saying that Jennifer Aniston
Speaker 3: is the most watchable person in the world and that's
Speaker 3: why the Morning Show works. Reese is recing in these
Speaker 3: first two episodes, Reese is definitely.
Speaker 1: When Reese races, it's truly beautiful, and she goes, you
Speaker 1: have to be the rindsome you have to be the Rinds.
Speaker 1: I'm terrified.
Speaker 3: Do you think they know about your last year telling me.
Speaker 1: Didn't you have to be the Ransom? No, that moment,
Speaker 1: I was like, I was peak peak Stone on the plane.
Speaker 3: It was really Reese was racing. Yeah, and look out
Speaker 3: for the season. Also, I love so in the first
Speaker 3: season she had red hair, her character had like red hair,
Speaker 3: and she's wearing one of the worst wigs in modern
Speaker 3: human history. And then in the second and third season
Speaker 3: they just changed her hair to reach Wetherspoon's hair, Like
Speaker 3: it's just Reese and what I love, Yeah, what I
Speaker 3: love is like you can sort of see her roots
Speaker 3: growing in and even the roots are like obviously brown,
Speaker 3: it's not the red hair. Another one, which is to say,
Speaker 3: did Bradley Shackson just like a red die job when
Speaker 3: they found her, she had her she had a redhead
Speaker 3: era for that year in twenty nineteen or whatever. So
Speaker 3: funny that it's just Reese's hair now like with Reese's
Speaker 3: actual roots.
Speaker 1: It's the perfect show.
Speaker 2: Going up to the showrunners and she's like, I feel
Speaker 2: like next season, like I'm blonde, like she tried it,
Speaker 2: and like, you know, like women change their hair like
Speaker 2: all the time. You know, it's not I mean, I
Speaker 2: make that buy. I don't think it's like a big deal.
Speaker 2: She changed her hair, her hair, and.
Speaker 1: We think that that works force. We can work with
Speaker 1: that the best.
Speaker 3: I love energy here, Bradley Jackson is in with even
Speaker 3: in a fictional setting, a remark one of the remarkable
Speaker 3: historical figures of her timeline. Let's say, because she moved
Speaker 3: from being a nobody to anchoring the evening news of
Speaker 3: a legacy media terrestrial TV linear TV news program, and
Speaker 3: she went to space and went to space within three years.
Speaker 3: Within three years, she her career has been president. I
Speaker 3: wouldn't be a Republican. She's kind of centrist, she's sort
Speaker 3: of she's going to be president. Yeah, she's sort of
Speaker 3: in the middle. And she's like really proud to be
Speaker 3: in the middle. And remember she was at the end
Speaker 3: in the Capitol.
Speaker 1: But what these characters always say to her is they go, Bradley,
Speaker 1: You're the only person in America who can speak to
Speaker 1: both sides.
Speaker 3: And in the first season, Kelly Clarkson cameos as Kelly
Speaker 3: Clarkson and after she sings her song heat, she turns
Speaker 3: to Bradley Jackson and says, your truth teller, Bradley, I
Speaker 3: stim few.
Speaker 1: It's an amazing show.
Speaker 3: It's one of the best shows on television bar none.
Speaker 2: Kelly Clarkson says that.
Speaker 3: Kelly Clarkson, Yes, no, Kelly, Kelly sends it Kelly, Oh
Speaker 3: God kills it.
Speaker 2: God. Well, I wish that that person existed that she's
Speaker 2: supposedly talking, and.
Speaker 1: She kind of does in this little world on TV
Speaker 1: on the screen and it's it's right there waiting for you.
Speaker 1: You're gonna love it.
Speaker 2: I'm gonna dive deep. I'm gonna be texting you guys.
Speaker 2: Blocks of texts that you can answer much later. Is yes,
Speaker 2: you're so right about that text thing.
Speaker 1: I always think that I'm saying, like it kind of
Speaker 1: they did it on the other well, good.
Speaker 3: Way to do it there is, Yeah, the exchange, it's
Speaker 3: just just cut, just cut you a little time. We're
Speaker 3: going to get you know that that's not feasible because
Speaker 3: then it's a whole other setup for one God, and
Speaker 3: you're I've never produced.
Speaker 1: I've never produced.
Speaker 2: All the time.
Speaker 3: That's you would not set up a whole new angle,
Speaker 3: a whole new shot just to do this ridiculous And
Speaker 3: I'm sorry, but it's ridiculous.
Speaker 2: I just wish that like action in television and movies
Speaker 2: didn't have to happen over text because it's like even
Speaker 2: phone calls were kind of like now we're watching a
Speaker 2: phone call, but it is like how people communicate, but
Speaker 2: it's very hard, like unless somebody is walking really fast
Speaker 2: while they're texting, it's hard to give it like immediately.
Speaker 3: Yeah, there's like a lot of like so fast android
Speaker 3: users in the films and televisions.
Speaker 1: Like I saw someone speak on like a Motorola phone.
Speaker 1: I'm like, what are these crazy phones?
Speaker 2: That's how I know it's a movie.
Speaker 3: Yeah, well, you know when the villain has a Samsung,
Speaker 3: you go Apple didn't want the villain to have an iPhone.
Speaker 1: Oh my god.
Speaker 3: You know what I'm thinking right now, Like the fact
Speaker 3: that like we're watching the Morning Show it's on Apple
Speaker 3: TV Plus and there's this like cyber attack thing and
Speaker 3: they like give us all your phones like they got
Speaker 3: through the wireless. It's like, is there anything there? That
Speaker 3: must have been a huge meeting. It was a big meeting.
Speaker 3: They're like, how do we handle this.
Speaker 1: Between the EPs and the Apple exects. But Tim Cook
Speaker 1: was saying.
Speaker 3: I don't know about this. Why are you doing gay voice?
Speaker 3: All Bow and Yang's characters are gay. I don't know
Speaker 3: why all his characters have to be gay.
Speaker 1: You know what I mean.
Speaker 3: It's just like play something normal, like I know, doesn't
Speaker 3: have to all be gay.
Speaker 1: That's my crutch. Yeah, stop doing gay voice. You're even
Speaker 1: doing it now. This is not how you talk. I know.
Speaker 1: This is I'm doing the accent. You're doing the accent
Speaker 1: doing the voice. Well, what enjoyous time. I love getting
Speaker 1: together with Mike Coven and Spooky Season together.
Speaker 3: Spooky Season, does anyone do you have any words for
Speaker 3: people going into fall.
Speaker 1: For Countum, I.
Speaker 2: Would say, be in your spooky era. Don't be afraid
Speaker 2: of the ghouls and ghosts inside of you.
Speaker 1: But do be afraid of the ones in the Exorcists trailer.
Speaker 2: Say that, and I.
Speaker 3: Would say, this is America, baby, There's much much more,
Speaker 3: just more of this, more of this, It's more, just
Speaker 3: more's this every day, whatever you say.
Speaker 1: It's just more of this Halloween, It's just more of
Speaker 1: the real beautiful.
Speaker 3: We end every episode with, of course, the song Yes
Speaker 3: America of Meriica Guys Race song Me.
Speaker 1: And crawdnagot Wro from See to Shine Nme See thank You.
Speaker 1: Patriotism is back.