Speaker 1: It's one eighteen am at your thirty sixth birthday party,
Speaker 1: and you're listening to Night Call. Hello, and welcome to
Speaker 1: Night Call, a podcast for your strange days and loonly nights.
Speaker 1: I'm teslent here in l A and with me is
Speaker 1: Molly Lambert and joining us. It's always in New York.
Speaker 1: Emily Orshita, Hi, guys, we're separated by an entire country. Again.
Speaker 1: Although I was telling Molly when I said farewell for
Speaker 1: the last time before I left, that maybe I would
Speaker 1: just stay and you might not know the difference. You know,
Speaker 1: you also maybe back in a week's right, No, not,
Speaker 1: maybe I will be back. I will not. We do.
Speaker 1: We do have a ghost Mike set up for you today.
Speaker 1: We're looking right at it. Put some hair on it.
Speaker 1: I had a really fun adventure that I told you
Speaker 1: guys about right before I left, on maybe the second
Speaker 1: last day before I left. Um, And then I feel
Speaker 1: like we all had stories that were somewhe what like
Speaker 1: this from our our years spent in Los Angeles. Um,
Speaker 1: but I am UM. I am a person who likes
Speaker 1: to hike. Also shout out to Outside Magazine who shouted
Speaker 1: us out recently in a post of recommendations. We love
Speaker 1: to be recommended by people who like the outdoors because
Speaker 1: we are stealth outdoor people ourselves, even though it might
Speaker 1: not seem like that, not the outside. So it's true
Speaker 1: we're indoor kids, but we also love we love the outdoors.
Speaker 1: I like to look outdoors from indoors, like greenery I've seen,
Speaker 1: you know. I love greenery, love trees. I like to
Speaker 1: sit outside. Yeah, you like to be out I do.
Speaker 1: It depends on the weather. I'm wearing gloves inside right now.
Speaker 1: Their fingerless gloves. I love a good um. But I was.
Speaker 1: I did a hike. I had been feeling very very
Speaker 1: um stifled by my schedule and not being able to hike,
Speaker 1: even though the weather was beautiful in Los Angeles. After
Speaker 1: the rain went away, it was like my favorite kind
Speaker 1: of l a weather. UM. So I eventually did get
Speaker 1: out snuck away to go do a hike at Runyon Canyon.
Speaker 1: I don't do Runyon Canyon a lot, and I didn't
Speaker 1: do it a lot when I lived there. Um And
Speaker 1: I feel like every other time I go to Runyon
Speaker 1: something weird happens, like I get lost snakes and Runyon. Well,
Speaker 1: I've run into snakes and Griffiths. I don't know that
Speaker 1: I've ever run into a snake and Runyon now that
Speaker 1: I think of it, I think I always start thinking
Speaker 1: about pumas and Runyon for some reason, even though I
Speaker 1: think there are more of those in Griffith Park. But
Speaker 1: I the other kind of pumas. Yeah, well, if we all,
Speaker 1: if we all get together for a hike, then yes,
Speaker 1: uh yeah. I always something about the dismount at Runyon
Speaker 1: Canyon tends to throw me for a loop. Something weird happens.
Speaker 1: And this time I was trying to get back and
Speaker 1: I was sort of pressed for time because I was
Speaker 1: really squeezing in this hike because I needed to get
Speaker 1: back home showers so I could go out for a meeting.
Speaker 1: And I found myself kind of in this weird area
Speaker 1: that didn't really seem like it was part of Runyon Canyon,
Speaker 1: which I guess is the Wattles Garden, and I was like, oh, well,
Speaker 1: it's really close to curse On Street. I can just
Speaker 1: like it looks like the path goes out, there's an
Speaker 1: exit out onto the street there. I'd never been to
Speaker 1: this part of the park before, and I don't know
Speaker 1: how I got there because I don't think I was
Speaker 1: doing anything weird, but um, so I followed this path
Speaker 1: that was on Google Maps, and then there was a
Speaker 1: gate that was closed and locked like with a chain
Speaker 1: link gate, and I, uh, I could see through it
Speaker 1: went into this path and as far as I could
Speaker 1: tell from the map, if I kept going, I would
Speaker 1: get to the street. So I, um, I hopped the fence,
Speaker 1: which I was telling you guys. I was very impressed
Speaker 1: with myself for being able to do uh in my
Speaker 1: old age. I did poke a hole in my running leggings,
Speaker 1: I discovered late later, so the victory was a little
Speaker 1: bit diminished. But then I got on the other side
Speaker 1: and I found myself in this like empty, spooky, like
Speaker 1: very opulent courtyard with fountains, uh, this kind of Spanish
Speaker 1: style courtyard, and I could see down that there was
Speaker 1: this mansion there, this completely empty mansion like and there
Speaker 1: were just all these like kind of fallen leaves around,
Speaker 1: and there was one groundskeeper there who was sweeping. I
Speaker 1: was very careful to use my highest pitched, least threatening
Speaker 1: voice to announce my presence. Tim But so it's kind
Speaker 1: of like in Runyon Canyon. I looked at just like
Speaker 1: Brunnian Canyon. The estate is called the Wattles Mansion, named
Speaker 1: for Gurden Waddles bank or wealthy Omaha banker Gurdon Wattles.
Speaker 1: I had never heard of it before, but Tess had
Speaker 1: not only heard of it, but been there. I had indeed,
Speaker 1: yere was picture it. I'm wedding scouting for a place
Speaker 1: to have a wedding, and I think you can just
Speaker 1: waltz in if you do it from the street. There's
Speaker 1: a parking lot um and then you go in and
Speaker 1: there are a bunch of like little seating areas. There's
Speaker 1: a pond with some turtles. The park is open to
Speaker 1: the public sometimes it I mean, I thought of always open.
Speaker 1: The garden is like this public garden, and it was
Speaker 1: you can't go into the mansion though it's owned by
Speaker 1: the state. That is what's interesting. It's definitely like recently
Speaker 1: park in that it's it says it's like an old
Speaker 1: such an old mansion that it dates back to when
Speaker 1: it was like a hacienda for a rich person from somewhere.
Speaker 1: It was it was a winter home for this guy
Speaker 1: from Omaha to switch guy from Omaha, which is crazy
Speaker 1: to think ab out well. I one of my favorite
Speaker 1: like not very like obscure facts, but fun facts about
Speaker 1: Los Angeles is that Western Avenue was called Western Avenue
Speaker 1: because it used to be like the westernmost street in
Speaker 1: l A which now runs through Koreatown, which is basically
Speaker 1: like right in the middle of what we consider the city,
Speaker 1: but like everything everything to the west of that was
Speaker 1: really considered like the hinter lands. Well, I saw they
Speaker 1: have really great archival um photos of Franklin Village, which
Speaker 1: is kind of just west of Western around like you know,
Speaker 1: Bronson Canyon and beech Wood and stuff. And in the
Speaker 1: thirties it was like, I mean a lot of it
Speaker 1: was like farm. In the twenties too, it was really
Speaker 1: like country ish, Well was a farm like that was
Speaker 1: another fun thing I discovered. And it went into like
Speaker 1: major disrepair in the seventies and eighties and was used
Speaker 1: as all right, they said it was like a punk hangar. Yeah,
Speaker 1: this is interesting because a lot of the stuff about
Speaker 1: it sounds really similar to Tompkins Square Park, which later
Speaker 1: in a later segment, but it was like it was
Speaker 1: like an open place for people to congregate, and then
Speaker 1: people congregated there, so they closed it. Well, that was
Speaker 1: why I really when we were planning our wedding, we
Speaker 1: were just it was like a very small wedding and
Speaker 1: we were just looking for just a place that wouldn't
Speaker 1: be like too far from everybody kind of lived in
Speaker 1: the same vicinity. So we're like, oh, we'll just find
Speaker 1: a place at Central and Waddles has so many rules
Speaker 1: and I was like, oh, that's I don't want that
Speaker 1: for the wedding. But I mean it makes sense, but
Speaker 1: it's kind of a bummer considering that it was a
Speaker 1: punk hanging and everything that it's like very strict. It
Speaker 1: used to I think be a lot more sort of
Speaker 1: atmospherically decrepit um. And I found it was a location
Speaker 1: in Diana Ross music video from a song called Eaton Alive,
Speaker 1: which sort of seem like her thriller. But you can
Speaker 1: look it up. I'll put it on the Twitter. It's
Speaker 1: a very low res movie or a video, but you
Speaker 1: can kind of see that it wasn't like there were
Speaker 1: like vines growing and stuff and all this. You know,
Speaker 1: it was really kind of crumbling. Um. Yeah, and it
Speaker 1: apparently has themed gardens. That's one of the first tourist
Speaker 1: attractions with the themed gardens. Well, look who did her homework.
Speaker 1: Look who read the Wikipedia read. I was inspired by
Speaker 1: Emily's trip into Wattles to finally go to brand Park
Speaker 1: were I was. I didn't know this, yes, but I didn't.
Speaker 1: It was late, so I didn't venture all the way
Speaker 1: up to the haunted part because I'm screwl It's scary,
Speaker 1: it is. But did you go, like, did you drive
Speaker 1: through the big post around Resplendent Gate? Yeah? I did.
Speaker 1: It is a very resplendent gait. And uh. I took
Speaker 1: my daughter up to the library, which is like it's
Speaker 1: beautiful library, beautiful building. Yeah it's and there's like a
Speaker 1: little tea room that it was those I did almost
Speaker 1: get into like an altercation with someone though, who parked
Speaker 1: taking up two spots in front of me. Glared at
Speaker 1: each other, and then we had to push our kids
Speaker 1: next to each other on the swings, which is something
Speaker 1: that happens like it's not the first time that's happened
Speaker 1: to me, but that was That was my hiking experience.
Speaker 1: Did you feel the spirits around here? Totally felt the spirits.
Speaker 1: It was really beautiful, But it also got me thinking
Speaker 1: about Glendale, how Glendale is like the suburb iist you know. Yeah,
Speaker 1: that's such a different vibe, creepy because it's sort of
Speaker 1: not in the middle of nowhere, but like in the
Speaker 1: middle of like a really rich neighborhood in a way
Speaker 1: like Vendale does. It's like on the cusp there. This
Speaker 1: park is weird because it feels like it's like a
Speaker 1: World's Fair type thing. And then I looked it up.
Speaker 1: It was designed by the architect who designed I think
Speaker 1: the Chicago World's Fair, which is like the Yeah, yeah, um,
Speaker 1: I wonder if it was the same landscape architect. Apparently
Speaker 1: it was like it has it's very like Spanish fake
Speaker 1: Spanish castle kind of looking. Apparently it was like so
Speaker 1: people liked it so much that that's why everyone started
Speaker 1: making their own houses fake Spanish Spanish revival. Yeah, it's
Speaker 1: I mean, it's truly beautiful. There's something very kind of
Speaker 1: threatening about that architecture though, it's just a lot of
Speaker 1: like it's a little fascist, Yeah, a little bit fascist.
Speaker 1: But yeah, it was beautist exactly like a World's Fair exactly.
Speaker 1: Some of you may not know the Olympics were originally
Speaker 1: just tagged onto the World's Fair. Um, would you guys
Speaker 1: like to take a night call let's take a night
Speaker 1: call speaking of plants and shrubbery. Hey, this is Gloria.
Speaker 1: I'm calling with the question, UM, so I just moved
Speaker 1: across town. I moved from one part of Los Angeles
Speaker 1: to another, and I had two plants suddenly die in
Speaker 1: my kitchen, two points that I've had for years, and
Speaker 1: nothing really changed except for the house that I'm in. Um.
Speaker 1: And it reminded me of something that my mom used
Speaker 1: to say when I was growing up, which is like,
Speaker 1: when plants suddenly die, it means that they've sacrificed themselves, um,
Speaker 1: to protect you from a spirit that's like, you know,
Speaker 1: not looking out for you. And I'm wondering, what do
Speaker 1: you think about this? I asked a friend and she
Speaker 1: said her mom has said the same thing too, and
Speaker 1: I mean both of her mom's are Latino, Like it
Speaker 1: might be a thing. I googled it and I can't
Speaker 1: really find anything. Uh So, what do you think can
Speaker 1: plants see ghosts? I loved this. This is a great
Speaker 1: call and a great question. Um. I don't know. I
Speaker 1: I have such bad luck with plants other than like
Speaker 1: a few real dummy proof plants, that maybe I've just
Speaker 1: been surrounded by ghosts this entire time, and I had
Speaker 1: no idea. I had never heard of this idea before.
Speaker 1: But now that I have, it's all I want to
Speaker 1: believe forever. Now I have several things to say. I've
Speaker 1: been sitting here being really stewing on it. So I
Speaker 1: I had not heard of this previously, But I I
Speaker 1: love plants. I have like maybe two many plants, and
Speaker 1: there have been several times when plants that had been
Speaker 1: thriving and doing well. I think twice it was jasmine.
Speaker 1: And actually we moved so we moved into the house
Speaker 1: that we're in now about six years ago and there
Speaker 1: was like basically like a hedge of jasmine. Um and
Speaker 1: we have the same like we have gardeners come once
Speaker 1: a week. They we they kind of you know, had
Speaker 1: worked for I think the previous two families. They've been
Speaker 1: there forever. We hadn't changed the watering schedule, we hadn't
Speaker 1: changed anything. And there was like this period of time
Speaker 1: I think I've talked about on this podcast before where
Speaker 1: I felt like maybe there was a curse placed on
Speaker 1: me and my family, not like a serious curse, but
Speaker 1: a light curse, but a lot of things were going
Speaker 1: wrong and in the middle of this period, the entire
Speaker 1: hedge of jasmine plants literally overnight died, to the point
Speaker 1: when I was like, did someone like bleach them or something?
Speaker 1: And we have the gardeners. They hadn't done anything. Differently
Speaker 1: my kids. I'm always watching my kids when they're in
Speaker 1: the yard. They hadn't dumped anything on them. And it
Speaker 1: was seriously spooky. And after that things got a little
Speaker 1: bit better, but it was weird so sacrifice, but until
Speaker 1: I was just like, well, it's another thing that went
Speaker 1: wrong in a series of a lot of like little
Speaker 1: things going wrong, but it may have ended the curse.
Speaker 1: And then I also had an orchid that I had
Speaker 1: I think I had gotten right when I moved to
Speaker 1: l A. And I had another like super super bad
Speaker 1: year basically like two thousand nine to like MI and
Speaker 1: I had, and this orchid had been doing super well,
Speaker 1: and like it would orchids kind of go dormant and
Speaker 1: then they come back. But again it was like and
Speaker 1: that took a little longer. It was like, over the
Speaker 1: course of maybe four days, it had always been in
Speaker 1: the same place, it was getting the same light, same watering.
Speaker 1: It just like turned brittle and it was like it
Speaker 1: had been like, you know that, I think it's saw goes.
Speaker 1: So I put on Twitter after we heard this call
Speaker 1: a a pole asking if when a plant dies suddenly,
Speaker 1: if it maybe was because it saw a ghost or
Speaker 1: not due to ghosts. Forty percent said because it saw
Speaker 1: a ghost. Now that was the losing option, but by
Speaker 1: such a small margin. I honestly believe I believe this. Yeah,
Speaker 1: a hundred percent believe that this is a true thing.
Speaker 1: I like the phrasing of not do to go. Wait,
Speaker 1: I need to find your poll here. When did you
Speaker 1: put it up? Is it is it done? Is it closed?
Speaker 1: The poll has been closed. You can run another pole
Speaker 1: and that call though now that people have there were
Speaker 1: three hundred and twenty four votes guys, and it was
Speaker 1: like a really it was a tight race. But I
Speaker 1: was like, it's true that when a plant. I find that,
Speaker 1: like for house plants, the biggest factor in whether or
Speaker 1: not they survive is light. So if you moved to
Speaker 1: in your house, you're probably getting a different light source.
Speaker 1: Even if obviously you were like, oh, the kitchen is
Speaker 1: a good place for this plant, maybe in your new place,
Speaker 1: the kitchen is not a good place for the plant.
Speaker 1: But usually they'll give you signs that something that they're
Speaker 1: not liking where they are and instead of just like
Speaker 1: dropping dead. If you have any stories like this, listeners,
Speaker 1: would you please to four oh four six night or
Speaker 1: Nightcall podcast at Gmail because this is like, this is
Speaker 1: my new beat. Guys. Yeah, let's reiterate that not all
Speaker 1: plant death is necessarily due to seeing ghosts, because I
Speaker 1: don't want anyone to most attribute plants failure some of
Speaker 1: us due to the planet dying. But maybe that's the
Speaker 1: biggest ghost of all. Maybe the ghost. Maybe he's always there,
Speaker 1: it's like those sci fi movies. Or the ghost is
Speaker 1: just like a pollen. Uh, speaking of sudden deaths, we
Speaker 1: all watched the hottest show on Netflix right now as
Speaker 1: far as I can tell. Um. I had to wait
Speaker 1: until I got back and then I had my recuperation
Speaker 1: day from traveling and watched six out of eight episodes
Speaker 1: of Russian Doll, the news show from Leslie Headland and
Speaker 1: Amy Poehler and Who's the Third Personal Natasha Leone. We Yeah,
Speaker 1: so I watched six out of eight episodes. It is
Speaker 1: about a woman who mysteriously finds herself dying over and
Speaker 1: over and over again, and especially The first couple episodes
Speaker 1: are really about that, really about all the crazy accidental
Speaker 1: way she dies, and I had a crazy nightmares about
Speaker 1: getting hit by cars over and over and over again.
Speaker 1: It's colored my reception of the show somewhat, and maybe
Speaker 1: it will be a while till i've bench something again.
Speaker 1: But I kind of dig it. I still have one.
Speaker 1: I have one more episode to watch. I didn't finish it.
Speaker 1: Finish it. You also had a tweet where you said
Speaker 1: that you've been hit by a car a few times. Oh, yeah,
Speaker 1: a few times. I think we've talked about that. How
Speaker 1: many times have you been hit by a car? Three times?
Speaker 1: That horrible? Yeah, all all on my body. So not
Speaker 1: seeing that is different for you. Yeah, it's kind of
Speaker 1: insane that I like to drive as much as I do,
Speaker 1: because I am actually really terrified of cars, probably in
Speaker 1: a comparable way to you guys talking about being nervous
Speaker 1: about flying. That's how I feel about driving. Cars are
Speaker 1: scary to people. Should be more scared of cars. Car.
Speaker 1: You can die from a car some yeah, easily. I've
Speaker 1: been in two car crashes where I'm in the car,
Speaker 1: and I've been in three accidents where cars hit my body. Uh,
Speaker 1: did you guys know not the same but uh, Ariana
Speaker 1: Grande was hit by a hockey puck twice as a child. Really, yeah,
Speaker 1: I've heard this weird fact. She just posted a story
Speaker 1: about it on her Instagram. That's a picture of her
Speaker 1: as a child riding the zamboni and it's like, Ariana
Speaker 1: Grande boutera like the little girl who was hit by
Speaker 1: the hockey puck at the Florida Panthers game twice. It's
Speaker 1: fun and what like that can really change your whole
Speaker 1: I just feel like that's such a good origins. Yeah, totally,
Speaker 1: and then she could sing like from that point, um,
Speaker 1: but yeah, Russian doll. How how much did you guys
Speaker 1: watch of it? I got through four six, okay, so
Speaker 1: none of us have made it to the end yet.
Speaker 1: I find it in a way, it's a really good
Speaker 1: show to binge because obviously it's kind of a play
Speaker 1: on the fact that you're binging it, um. But it
Speaker 1: also it's not as like light of a show as
Speaker 1: you initially think it is. I mean, I didn't give
Speaker 1: me nightmares, but eventually I felt like I needed to
Speaker 1: like take a breather. The emotional intensity is played both
Speaker 1: for laughs. And also it's like it just is intense.
Speaker 1: It's so dark. I love Leslie Headland speaking. Sure, we all,
Speaker 1: we all love Leslian It's cool. It's very dark and funny.
Speaker 1: And Natasha Leone also special shout out to Greta Lee,
Speaker 1: who went to high school with and who was She
Speaker 1: was a triple threat in high school. She was an
Speaker 1: amazing singer, dancer, and actor. She was so well cast
Speaker 1: in this She plays Maxine. Okay, she's so good. Yeah,
Speaker 1: he's so good, very good. The casting in this show
Speaker 1: is fantastic. Everybody in the show was great, all the
Speaker 1: character people. I really like the guar who plays Alan too.
Speaker 1: Yeah that's who is it, Charlie Barnett. Everybody likes him. Yeah,
Speaker 1: he's great. I did think that the ex John who's
Speaker 1: played by yule Vaska, who said he was like Chris
Speaker 1: Nottham season one of Law and Order, which is exactly right.
Speaker 1: He gave me the diet yeah exactly. I was like,
Speaker 1: this is the diet code, it's the trench code general
Speaker 1: New York, New York eighties. So the show is the
Speaker 1: New Yorkist show. Yes, yeah, it's I think it's like
Speaker 1: so beautifully shot in all the outdoor kind of street
Speaker 1: scenes because it's all a lot of takes place at night,
Speaker 1: because that's kind of where she keeps getting dumped every
Speaker 1: time she has to restart a cycle. So it's all
Speaker 1: kind of on this Sunday night in New York, and
Speaker 1: it's very atmospheric and makes me appreciate it's recognizable, but
Speaker 1: it still feels kind of heightened in a way. Yeah,
Speaker 1: it really reminded me of After Hours totally. Obviously a
Speaker 1: super high compliment. And one of the things that I
Speaker 1: hear them talking about a lot of the press far
Speaker 1: is just how they were, like, how come there's no
Speaker 1: like seventies movies about just like broads. Yeah, just really
Speaker 1: self destructive ladies out on the town, out on the town.
Speaker 1: And Natasha Leone obviously is like somebody who was a
Speaker 1: beloved child actor who then had a rough time and
Speaker 1: was a junkie. I don't know if that comes into
Speaker 1: play directly in the show, but it obviously seems like
Speaker 1: that's one of the things the show is a metaphor for.
Speaker 1: But I was looking at up because there was that thing.
Speaker 1: I don't know if you guys remember this, but Michael
Speaker 1: Rappaport was her landlord once and read this horrible op
Speaker 1: ed from magazine. It was about it was brutal. I
Speaker 1: remember this. It was awful. It was like he was
Speaker 1: her landlord and he was like, she's a terrible tenant
Speaker 1: because she's like a junk It was just like shaming
Speaker 1: her for being a junkie. And it was really awful, horrible.
Speaker 1: And then she did almost die. She had like her
Speaker 1: lungs collapsed or something really intense, and so that all happened.
Speaker 1: We're talking about I just want to make And then
Speaker 1: I looked up I looked up her backstory also, and
Speaker 1: it was like she was basically her parents were Orthodox,
Speaker 1: which is interesting because there's some stuff about that some
Speaker 1: Orthodox people in the show, and that she was basically
Speaker 1: like liberated from her family by the age of sixteen. Yeah,
Speaker 1: she was very much like a self made person I think,
Speaker 1: who was like, you know, got into show business. Um.
Speaker 1: And I found I found this delightful. Yeah, it was
Speaker 1: really it's really good. I also I had just watched
Speaker 1: Can You Ever Forgive Me? And I was like, I
Speaker 1: love kind of taking like taking the lens of like
Speaker 1: what's charming about New York and putting kind of like
Speaker 1: grabbing it and giving it to like bitchy complicated ladies. Yes,
Speaker 1: I love it because that's like they're very of a piece,
Speaker 1: these two characters exactly. Yeah. And so I feel like
Speaker 1: I've said this on the show before, but I really
Speaker 1: enjoyed the last o G recently. I was like a
Speaker 1: New York show that made me be like, oh New York,
Speaker 1: Like what a wonderful place, but so lovely and atmospheric,
Speaker 1: and just like shows that do the thing people like
Speaker 1: from Wy Allen movies of people like strolling along having
Speaker 1: and is. I was like, you should take that man
Speaker 1: and give it to women. Yeah, did you guys? Then
Speaker 1: Private Life Jenkins film, No, I haven't seen it. I
Speaker 1: mean that's like another good Like it's like it feels
Speaker 1: like the Wody Allen movie that I actually want because
Speaker 1: I'm not that big of a fan of Woody Allen,
Speaker 1: but like it's just sort of talkie people haven't They're
Speaker 1: neurosis about a problem and it's a lot of dialogue stuff.
Speaker 1: But it just kind of feels like wearing a chunky sweater.
Speaker 1: This was like wearing an itchy jacket but in the
Speaker 1: little but it's like a really cool jacket, Yes, you
Speaker 1: know it. Also, I love it's self reverential in like
Speaker 1: a very smart and good way. And also, um, I
Speaker 1: like how they like blew their budget on the harrys Hay.
Speaker 1: This is what I was going to talk about. Yeah,
Speaker 1: that's like all their budget. It's because every episode they
Speaker 1: have to pay for the rights for it. Well, there
Speaker 1: was a maximum number of time, the times that they
Speaker 1: were allowed to use it. Yeah, so you'll notice it
Speaker 1: peters out after a while. And then they have Alan,
Speaker 1: who's like the character who comes in and he's in
Speaker 1: a similar predicament and his song is a Beethoven concerto
Speaker 1: because it's like in the domain exactly, which I thought
Speaker 1: was also just like funny, and I mean such a
Speaker 1: perfect choice of songs to like have Harry Nielsen in there,
Speaker 1: who's so great. Um, but yeah, such a good show.
Speaker 1: I'm also I always go into these shows that are
Speaker 1: like being I think it has like a ninety percent
Speaker 1: on Rotten Tomatoes, and I always am just like, oh,
Speaker 1: I won't be the rain class. Wix is advertising something
Speaker 1: to me on the front page puts me off, Yes, exactly.
Speaker 1: You know what puts me off to it though, is
Speaker 1: not not not just the putting it on the front
Speaker 1: page or suddenly everybody's talking about it, but that there's
Speaker 1: usually I feel like for me, there's no fore warning
Speaker 1: about it, Like they're suddenly there and suddenly it's like, oh,
Speaker 1: there's this thing that everybody's talking about. I had no
Speaker 1: idea to even be anticipating a new show starring Natasha
Speaker 1: Leone and like finished by a by Pohler. That would
Speaker 1: have been something I would have liked to know about
Speaker 1: a couple of weeks ago. And now apparently I'm totally
Speaker 1: behind the game. Not that I need to be on
Speaker 1: top of the game with TV. I feel like I've
Speaker 1: taken that pressure off myself like years ago, but still
Speaker 1: it's like the sort of like suddenly everybody seemingly has
Speaker 1: watched the whole thing over the of course two days,
Speaker 1: and you have to catch up. I don't know, that's
Speaker 1: why we we like wait a week on this jazzy podcast.
Speaker 1: I wonder what would happen if someone started a streaming
Speaker 1: service that had like it was just a dump where
Speaker 1: they never told you anything that was going to happen,
Speaker 1: and there was no marketing once it did, and they
Speaker 1: just put everything lumped it all, are you revealing night dump? Well,
Speaker 1: now that you want to roll it out like this,
Speaker 1: it's blowing the pr It's like a dumpster full of videos.
Speaker 1: Dumpster full of videos. Well, because I've been for like
Speaker 1: the longest time, I've been pushing live tweet the location. Yeah, right,
Speaker 1: whoever gets there first, you get the content, get of
Speaker 1: a woman. But I was really like with too many cooks,
Speaker 1: which I talked about every third episode of this podcast
Speaker 1: Alive talk about, but too many cooks, I was like,
Speaker 1: where's why aren't things dealt with? Why is it not
Speaker 1: everything like too many cooks? Where you don't know what
Speaker 1: it is, you don't know why it's there. There's it's
Speaker 1: like you'll talk about it afterwards. But ideally, no one
Speaker 1: who's been in the comments that have been saying, which
Speaker 1: is that what people really want is to watch television
Speaker 1: that's been programmed for them like it used to be
Speaker 1: of like here's a show, now, here's another show. You
Speaker 1: don't really get to choose, don't get to cheese. I
Speaker 1: think we should start this and we should call it
Speaker 1: You get what you get and you don't get upset,
Speaker 1: and it's just probably just like real back and bonk
Speaker 1: your head that you've been saving that in your back
Speaker 1: pockets just snorted. Affected way. Tess is wearing fingerless gloves
Speaker 1: and announced when I saw her, and I like almost
Speaker 1: sliced my finger off last night, which is also this
Speaker 1: because we're watching Russian Dollars, because we're like aware of
Speaker 1: it because we're watching Russian doll Yeah, I'm not getting
Speaker 1: into any staircases anytimes, and it's funny that the stair
Speaker 1: the stair got her every time and didn't get the
Speaker 1: other guy. Spoiler alert sorry, very important. It's also nice
Speaker 1: because this show is very much like everybody's probably like
Speaker 1: big chill age. Yes, and you're like, oh, this is
Speaker 1: the recognizable reality where people are still having like birthday
Speaker 1: parties for themselves. Okay, but wait, that's not a recognizably
Speaker 1: realistic birthday party. What that somebody would make you chicken?
Speaker 1: I would make you chicken lavish party at a loft
Speaker 1: where everyone like sleeps together after eating chicken. That's what
Speaker 1: I imagine New York is, like Emily fact check, Yes,
Speaker 1: I do that. Every night, A new chicken in a
Speaker 1: new a new warm body every night, two warm bodies,
Speaker 1: chickens body. That's New York I was very drawn in
Speaker 1: also by the Lost Cat narrative aspect oh Neal, which
Speaker 1: is a very cute cat, extremely cute cat, good cat
Speaker 1: cat casting on Russian doll. There were a few moments
Speaker 1: that I was like, I'm I'm in on this show.
Speaker 1: One of them was I think it's in the first
Speaker 1: episode she goes I'm in the game, I'm Michael Douglas
Speaker 1: and made me laugh so hard, But I'm all in.
Speaker 1: I have yet to see how it all pans out,
Speaker 1: but like, I really like between trying to figure out
Speaker 1: what it's about and whether it's about like coding and gaming,
Speaker 1: which is her job in it, so that was like
Speaker 1: kind of a hint for that, and then whether it's
Speaker 1: about um like psychotherapy. On the other hand, those are
Speaker 1: like the two things I've been bouncing between thinking about
Speaker 1: and the context of the show, which is sort of
Speaker 1: fun to think about them in tandem. But it really
Speaker 1: does feel like it's more about the ladder near the
Speaker 1: end as far as like especially and no spoilers, but
Speaker 1: just like playing things over and over and like trying
Speaker 1: to process things in a way. But that, yeah, and
Speaker 1: also the therapist who's played by Elizabeth Ashley, who is
Speaker 1: so so good. Uh yeah, where did she come from?
Speaker 1: I forget? I looked her. I looked her up. She
Speaker 1: feels like you know her. She feels like you know
Speaker 1: her better than you do. She sounds kind of like
Speaker 1: Candice Bergen sounds now like um or somebody. I feel
Speaker 1: like I was maybe somebody who is in book Club,
Speaker 1: which was like one of the best movies of last year.
Speaker 1: That nobody. But well again, it's like people that you
Speaker 1: know in real life. This is the thing is you're
Speaker 1: like everybody that's the show is about. Also two is
Speaker 1: it's like everybody in real life knows like women over
Speaker 1: the age of whatever that are like cool and interesting
Speaker 1: in people, but there's like none of them in movies
Speaker 1: and TV. And so when you see them in things
Speaker 1: like this or like in Slums of Beverly Hills, which
Speaker 1: was Natasha Leon's big breakout, you're like, oh, like real people. Yes. Also,
Speaker 1: I love that the women are cast to be these
Speaker 1: kind of like sparkling, interesting, layered people, and then the
Speaker 1: male characters are just like whatever, whatever. You got a
Speaker 1: good line about Colombo because he's wearing a trench coat.
Speaker 1: But I was like this is I loved seeing the
Speaker 1: men as accessories. Does this kind of feel like Alan
Speaker 1: is going to be like an NPC, like a non
Speaker 1: player character, just because in this apartment it's like he's
Speaker 1: like a sim Uh but I don't know he is. Hey,
Speaker 1: speaking of Sims and uh no, there's no, there's no
Speaker 1: I know we want any excuse to talk about the
Speaker 1: Sims SIMS article about fucking love Sims. It was about
Speaker 1: something sucked up about it. I thought it was interesting.
Speaker 1: Oh it was sim City Sims in the city know
Speaker 1: about how sim city is um like a capitalist nightmare
Speaker 1: horror thing. Yeah. Yeah, do you remember how scary it
Speaker 1: was when like a like a hurricane would come to
Speaker 1: your sim city and like the old doss one, there
Speaker 1: would be this horrible sound like that. Maybe. Oh, hey,
Speaker 1: speaking of terrifying things, why don't we take a night call.
Speaker 1: It's actually a night email, so you can go again.
Speaker 1: Uh here, I'll read it because it's right on my
Speaker 1: phone right here. Hello night folks. I just finished listening
Speaker 1: to the Alt Milk convo at the end of the
Speaker 1: new episode, and the question of whether or not Spider
Speaker 1: silk Milk exists had me trying to figure out where
Speaker 1: I'd heard that before. It turns out, I think it's
Speaker 1: this with a link that we will put somewhere in
Speaker 1: the show. Notes. Because spider silk is so strong but
Speaker 1: inefficient to harvest from spiders, some folks made goats make
Speaker 1: it via their milk. Goat milk, while not my favorite
Speaker 1: to drink, necessarily is tip top for yogurts and cheeses
Speaker 1: and all that, and apparently for producing spider silk. Best Daniel,
Speaker 1: this is true, and this blows my mind. I this
Speaker 1: is what I was sort of indirectly referencing when I
Speaker 1: said that there was spy ther silk milk, was that
Speaker 1: that there were these goats who were genetically modified to
Speaker 1: make spider silk in their milk. Yes, that's what it is.
Speaker 1: Is that it's like they squared out the milk and
Speaker 1: then you turn the milk intein spider goats. They're like, actually,
Speaker 1: they're like the closest thing to Spider Man that actually
Speaker 1: exists life. So I guess the deal is that scientists
Speaker 1: were like, Okay, so spider silk is really strong and elastic,
Speaker 1: and they wanted to use um. They wanted to use
Speaker 1: it to make artificial ligaments and like suit your eyes
Speaker 1: and make bulletproof vests and all this crazy stuff. And
Speaker 1: they were like, great, we'll get a spider farm where
Speaker 1: we have so many spiders spin and spin and spin
Speaker 1: and all the day. But then the spiders were just
Speaker 1: like didn't like to be near other tires, and they
Speaker 1: ate each other. They just ate each other. And they
Speaker 1: were like, all right, next in line, that's a problem
Speaker 1: with your workforce. Maybe the spiders. Yeah, it was bad
Speaker 1: work conditions for the spider. Spiders were like, we don't
Speaker 1: have to spin for you for twenty four hours a day.
Speaker 1: No way. I'm so I'm so sad that I missed
Speaker 1: food moods UM when you guys had your podcast by yourself.
Speaker 1: I just look, I really love this new addition to
Speaker 1: the Nightcall family. Well guess what, it's back right now
Speaker 1: with Emily. Emily, you had expressed interest in UM in
Speaker 1: talking about how you're trying to get spracked. Oh. Yes,
Speaker 1: well this was a discussion because Molly was talking about
Speaker 1: milk tea. This was a revelation to me that it
Speaker 1: is mostly vegan. That opens up a whole new world
Speaker 1: to me because I've never had milk tea because I
Speaker 1: figured I couldn't and I haven't had ti iced tea
Speaker 1: for a zillion years, even though I love it so
Speaker 1: very much, so sugary and caffeinated and good. Um. I
Speaker 1: feel like I mentioned on here before that right now
Speaker 1: I'm in a Macha latte face, which was a very
Speaker 1: expensive habit um, and I wouldn't be doing it if
Speaker 1: it wasn't because my brain is broken and I'm tired
Speaker 1: all the time I odeed on macha. I had a
Speaker 1: bad macha encounter. See, I feel like I've been chasing
Speaker 1: a dragon with macha because I had one that was
Speaker 1: really poorly made at Panqutitian, where the lady clearly did
Speaker 1: not know what she was doing. She just like took
Speaker 1: like what looked like a third a cup of of
Speaker 1: of macha powder and just like plucked it bad. And
Speaker 1: it was like well, but but it ended up being
Speaker 1: however it was it was so sugary. No, it wasn't sugary.
Speaker 1: It was so macha e. It was like it was
Speaker 1: like you could the purest hie I've ever had in
Speaker 1: my life. It was full body. I was gonna say,
Speaker 1: I feel like we always just end up talking about
Speaker 1: Le pen Quotitian here on this podcast. I am always
Speaker 1: I have I have nothing bad to say about pan Quotitian. Well,
Speaker 1: I've got plenty and she'll save it is Molly right
Speaker 1: in between this course. What do you how do you think? Yeah?
Speaker 1: The perfect ven diagram night call right. Yeah, I so
Speaker 1: that's been my thing lately. We'll check out milk tea
Speaker 1: because it blows your brain a little bit about just
Speaker 1: eating espresso means, I know that's a very nineties Does
Speaker 1: that worry? There's there's different qualities, uh to getting spracked,
Speaker 1: And I feel like at a certain point the caffeine,
Speaker 1: the coffee caffeine thing is just a kind of body
Speaker 1: and a heart thing and not cold brew. Yes I
Speaker 1: work with cold brew, but not past like two pm
Speaker 1: ce haven't gone. Have you tried bulletproof? Yes? I have
Speaker 1: or coffee bulletproof. Bulletproof coffee is very good. You can
Speaker 1: also do it with coconut oil. I read that article
Speaker 1: about that guy in the New York of that from
Speaker 1: the guy, such a guy. He was such a because
Speaker 1: he was such bullshit. He was like, oh, it's like
Speaker 1: the butter bio essences into the coffee. He was such
Speaker 1: a scammer that I was his But the main thing,
Speaker 1: And this is the takeaway. This is anytime there's like
Speaker 1: a bullshit m food trend uh going on the like
Speaker 1: claims to do one thing or another, I feel like
Speaker 1: I'm pretty good at like trying it, being open mind
Speaker 1: and then figuring out what the actual base principle that's
Speaker 1: not bullshit is. So in the case of bulletproof coffee,
Speaker 1: I think the important thing, and I do this generally,
Speaker 1: is that you need to have some fat at the
Speaker 1: beginning of the day, especially with caffeine, Like you need
Speaker 1: to have some fat to just like give some the
Speaker 1: caffeine something to like glue onto. This is not scientific. Yeah,
Speaker 1: they put milk. Put milk in the coffee. You're using
Speaker 1: whole fat mil fat non fat milk is not going
Speaker 1: to do it. And even like full fat coconut milk,
Speaker 1: yeah sure, yeah, but does it Does coconut milk have
Speaker 1: the same Omega threes? I feel like coconut milk has
Speaker 1: everything because the deal is it has to be grass
Speaker 1: fed milk because it has like the Omega three. We're
Speaker 1: going to solve the milk problem. But the real thing
Speaker 1: that's wonderful is to please advertise with this neutral bullet
Speaker 1: My favorite product that I own in my home. It's
Speaker 1: I've had one for six or seven years now and
Speaker 1: it hasn't failed me yet, and it's like the best
Speaker 1: thing in the world. But that's what I put my
Speaker 1: coffee in if I've done the bulletproof thing, which I
Speaker 1: haven't done in a while, but when I did do it,
Speaker 1: I would put it in that and it just like
Speaker 1: made into this delicious, like frothy, fatty cup of coffee.
Speaker 1: So good. Don't you think, people, just what we enjoy
Speaker 1: about all of these things is like the ritual is um. Yeah,
Speaker 1: some some of it is due to that, But I
Speaker 1: found so I made the switch over to full fat
Speaker 1: milk a couple of years ago, have not turned back,
Speaker 1: And I honestly do think that there's something too. If
Speaker 1: you're getting grass fed milk that's full fat and you're
Speaker 1: putting it in coffee and drinking a ton of coffee,
Speaker 1: it's another key factor is that you have to be
Speaker 1: drinking a lot a ton of coffee. Uh. But I
Speaker 1: did notice that it made me feel more coffeed up
Speaker 1: more quickly than what I had been doing the low
Speaker 1: fat milk in my coffee. By the way, guys, now
Speaker 1: that we're talking about brands taking over food. We got
Speaker 1: a night call that references are Big Kale conspiracy discussion
Speaker 1: from last week. I think this belongs in food Moves.
Speaker 1: Yea a night Kale A night. Oh nice one. So
Speaker 1: this night email comes to us from Grant pronounced Grant.
Speaker 1: Thank you Grant, dear ladies of Night Call, big fan
Speaker 1: of the podcast, been following you, Giles since Grantland. I
Speaker 1: wanted to reach out because the previous episode, Molly and
Speaker 1: Tests mentioned the rise of Kale and how it is bullshit.
Speaker 1: My girlfriend shout out to Karina pronounced Karenna. Sorry, shout
Speaker 1: out to Karenna turned me onto a podcast called Why
Speaker 1: We Eat What We Eat. In one episode, they take
Speaker 1: a deep dive into the rise of Kale and how
Speaker 1: a single woman is behind it all Oberon Sinclair, I
Speaker 1: mean everything, even the American Kale Association. I'm providing a
Speaker 1: link to the podcast. It's only twenty minutes long. I
Speaker 1: suggest you ladies give it a listen. More people need
Speaker 1: to know the truth about Big Kale. Thank you Grant.
Speaker 1: Did you guys listen to this? I have it yet,
Speaker 1: but I planned to because I was also there were
Speaker 1: several articles written, um, I think like a year. Yeah,
Speaker 1: there's this one in paper here, yeah, um, and it
Speaker 1: talks about how, yeah, this was like a big PR
Speaker 1: push for her, but there was also a like a
Speaker 1: farmer who may too much kale and made these shirts
Speaker 1: that said eat more kale just to get rid of
Speaker 1: the kale that he or she made. I dipped a
Speaker 1: toe in and I have more reading on it tonight,
Speaker 1: Older sincl Um, I crazy. Yeah, I mean I remember
Speaker 1: in high school I worked at a deli or like,
Speaker 1: I worked in the deli case of the grocery store,
Speaker 1: and I just knew of kale is a thing we'd
Speaker 1: just be sent out into the produce section to grab
Speaker 1: because it was like fifty cents a bunch, and we
Speaker 1: would just use it as garnish on a big bowl
Speaker 1: of jello salad. Um, just kind of like wedge it
Speaker 1: in the side. And that's like my only because my
Speaker 1: only knowledge of what kale was good for for a
Speaker 1: very long time. Well, would you guys like to hear
Speaker 1: some kale facts and also some PR facts about food
Speaker 1: that I'm learning from this article called the Strange Mystery
Speaker 1: of Who made Kale famous? Um? Apparently kale by sixty
Speaker 1: percent between two thousand and seven and two thousand and twelve.
Speaker 1: Before that, the largest buyer of kale was Pizza Hut.
Speaker 1: But apparently orange juice was created by ad agency Lord
Speaker 1: and Thomas to help the California Fruit Growers Exchange utilize
Speaker 1: an overabundance of citrus trees. In nineteen o seven, the
Speaker 1: concept drinking orange made orange juice a staple morning drink.
Speaker 1: Oh my god, do you remember when you were a
Speaker 1: kid and you saw the Tropicana ads with the orange
Speaker 1: with the straw stuff in it, and you were just
Speaker 1: like Graham and try that next year. I know, of
Speaker 1: course it won't work. And I was like, Oh, there
Speaker 1: was a woman, Linda Resnick, who was behind the pomegranate movement,
Speaker 1: The Wonderful, the Wonderful Company or whatever they're called. Okay.
Speaker 1: Oberon Sinclair, founder of My Young Anti pr in New
Speaker 1: York City with a client list including er Ma, Vivian Westwood,
Speaker 1: and Jack Spade, was hired by the American Kale Association
Speaker 1: in to make kale cool. But that doesn't seem right.
Speaker 1: If it started in two thousand seven, that's about when
Speaker 1: I feel like, I mean, when I started eating kale
Speaker 1: It was because I was dating a very crunchy vegan
Speaker 1: and it was like the cheapest thing and we would
Speaker 1: just have it all the time. Vegans have always loved
Speaker 1: to kill. Yeah, I mean, I feel like it became
Speaker 1: cool somewhat after that, you know, around two thousand nine
Speaker 1: or something like that. It's a very post recession food.
Speaker 1: I feel like the American Kale Association doesn't exist. What
Speaker 1: um go on? Okay, So this person like talked to
Speaker 1: Oberon Sinclair, who was like, I made kale cool by
Speaker 1: putting it on like the menu of all these trendy
Speaker 1: New York restaurants and like grilla marketing it. And then
Speaker 1: he had a call schedule with Drew Ramsey, Assistant professor
Speaker 1: of Clinical psychiatry at Columbia University and the founder of
Speaker 1: National Kale Day and the writer of Fifty Shades of Kale.
Speaker 1: He said, I've heard I've heard that before. Have you
Speaker 1: talked to anyone at the American Kale Association. I'm not
Speaker 1: sure they exist? Um. Apparently she and then the writer
Speaker 1: said they'd assumed the American Kale Association was a group
Speaker 1: of kale farmers, but in fact the opposite is true.
Speaker 1: Many kale farmers are actually suffering from kale sudden popularity.
Speaker 1: The demand is rising, but the supply is outpacing it.
Speaker 1: It's like Kima, it's like all these other crops. I
Speaker 1: have to just say that I am going to be
Speaker 1: a champion for Parsley right now. Personally call no. Everyone does.
Speaker 1: And that's because it is cilantro more controversial. Yes, I'm saying,
Speaker 1: Parsley is completely uncontroversial. It has more vitamins then kale.
Speaker 1: It's so good for you. It is great for your stomach,
Speaker 1: it's great for your breath, gets rid of varlet, it
Speaker 1: gets Yes, you got to go with the Parsley. So
Speaker 1: I'm going to go ahead and call it now that
Speaker 1: I'm going to do for Parsley as a hobby, you know,
Speaker 1: just out of the kindness of my heart. I'm gonna
Speaker 1: elevate it past Kale. We're gonna cream kale. I can
Speaker 1: see it having in a Rugla like place in um
Speaker 1: the American consciousness, sort of a spicy green that you
Speaker 1: can use as a base salad pora fry it that
Speaker 1: would yeah, oh you can, I've had that. It's very good?
Speaker 1: Is it good? Quite good? I thought I invented it. Damn.
Speaker 1: This is the thing about any of these foods though,
Speaker 1: including kiwa, especially including kale, is that a lot of
Speaker 1: times when these foods are introduced and they're made into
Speaker 1: things that you like are supposed to eat all the
Speaker 1: time because it's cool, or somebody tells you it's gonna
Speaker 1: make you like live forever, whatever the case might be,
Speaker 1: or make your skin beautiful. People do not get educated
Speaker 1: properly on how to prepare it. There's so many stupidly
Speaker 1: prepared kale salads. I bought a salad once somewhere in
Speaker 1: l A this last trip out, I can't remember. It
Speaker 1: was just like a raw like chunks of raw kale
Speaker 1: in the salad, and I actually like rolled up my sleeve.
Speaker 1: I put in the dressing that came with it, and
Speaker 1: I massaged it myself, because you can't eat just like
Speaker 1: rock haale like that unless it's very I don't know
Speaker 1: that people don't care because it's also like if you're
Speaker 1: selling something is being super healthy, then like people are like, yeah,
Speaker 1: give it to me. Yeah. The idea of someone else
Speaker 1: massaging my kale is like to gross. That's that's why
Speaker 1: kale is so funny, is because it's marketing. It's all
Speaker 1: just marketing. It's just like a tough green. Yeah, that's
Speaker 1: been marketing. Leafy broccoli. That's all that it is. Broccoli
Speaker 1: is probably so much better. You have to really stand
Speaker 1: for broccoli here. I love broccoli. I grow my own broccoli. Now. Wow, Well,
Speaker 1: I hope I hope it doesn't see any ghost. I
Speaker 1: hope it doesn't see it ghost. But I would rather
Speaker 1: eat see a ghost than me see a ghost. So
Speaker 1: if that's what if, that's how it has to be,
Speaker 1: that's how it has I want. I want a pin
Speaker 1: now of testas petrified broccoli, like I can do that. Fair.
Speaker 1: Did you guys see the ghost apples? Did I send
Speaker 1: you the ghost apples? It was so cool. It was
Speaker 1: going around. It was a place where the apples froze,
Speaker 1: but they were full of water and then the like
Speaker 1: skin rotted off. But they're just like, yes, I saw
Speaker 1: hanging in the shape of apples. Did you also see
Speaker 1: the thing about after the rain in California, all these
Speaker 1: strawberries were left on the beach, and yeah, the beach strawberries.
Speaker 1: This is the best food news of the past week.
Speaker 1: I have to say it is food news. Land Art
Speaker 1: is where all my Nightcall would like to get into
Speaker 1: some some land art. If you want us to come
Speaker 1: draw squiggles on some beaches for you for real. If
Speaker 1: you want us to do that, please give us a
Speaker 1: call four six night or email us at Nightcall Podcast
Speaker 1: at gmail dot com. Also, please follow us on social media.
Speaker 1: We are Nightcall Pod on Twitter, Nightcall Podcast on Facebook
Speaker 1: and Instagram. AM And if you haven't already, please rate,
Speaker 1: review and subscribe to us wherever you listen to podcasts.
Speaker 1: It's nice thing to do. Yeah, I want to mention
Speaker 1: the writer Audrey Wallen made a meme once that was
Speaker 1: about how men don't own the void, and it had
Speaker 1: a bunch of land art made by men that was
Speaker 1: crossed out and is how I know about the strawberries
Speaker 1: on the beach? Oh cool, we hear it, and I
Speaker 1: call agree that women own the void? Which women own
Speaker 1: the void? Give us the void, get it back. I
Speaker 1: also enjoyed all the parts in Russian Doll where she
Speaker 1: was like, I'm the abyss, Yes, I did too. Good show,
Speaker 1: Russian Doll, very Pacino E, very Pechino. Good show. And
Speaker 1: and honestly her hair is so great and it made
Speaker 1: me again long for curly hair, because I would, you
Speaker 1: would not, you have no idea. I hope we freaky
Speaker 1: Friday so you can see how much you don't. I'm
Speaker 1: hoping we Freaky Friday since stay one, because eventually it
Speaker 1: will happen. Can we do a three A three keys
Speaker 1: a Secret Santary Thursday? It would be a three D Thursday.
Speaker 1: And Thursday is a great day to switch, I think
Speaker 1: because Friday you have the whole weekend. That's what I'm saying.
Speaker 1: When it when it's when it's you're not rushed. You're
Speaker 1: not rushed on Sunday, get to experience a little work,
Speaker 1: you know, and a little play, and I like, I
Speaker 1: think that's a good balance when you're switching bodies with
Speaker 1: a friend. It's over. Shout out to homestar running. This
Speaker 1: is basically teen Girl Squad. It is. I showed my
Speaker 1: six year old son Girl Squad and he was kind
Speaker 1: of like equal parts, like what is? What is? Where
Speaker 1: is more of this? It's like when I found my
Speaker 1: parents alternative tried to hide for me from Yeah, exactly.
Speaker 1: That was a good That was a good end of
Speaker 1: the show. Fake out and then we came back for
Speaker 1: one last night and now we've gone again the end
Speaker 1: every week, but we come back. We come back. We'll
Speaker 1: see you next week. Thanks for listening to Nightcall.