Speaker 1: The Nicky Gliser Podcasts.
Speaker 2: Here's Nikki.
Speaker 3: Hello here, I am welcome to the show. It's Nicky
Speaker 3: Glazer podcast. I'm here with Brian Frangie. Hello, Noah, Hello
Speaker 3: in Arizona. Uh, we we're here.
Speaker 2: We're doing it, a new week of shows. Oh my god?
Speaker 2: How did how far we've come?
Speaker 1: How do we do it?
Speaker 3: I was just talking to someone about doing a podcast
Speaker 3: and how even like you think doing something once a
Speaker 3: week will be like, oh, it's just once a week,
Speaker 3: that's like easy, but even once a week catches up
Speaker 3: to you and you go, oh my.
Speaker 2: God, again two times a week.
Speaker 3: I like doing multiple times a week because it feels
Speaker 3: like it never goes away and you never have that
Speaker 3: thing of like, oh fuck, I gotta do that thing,
Speaker 3: like it's just it's always, it's more ever present.
Speaker 2: Four times a week was fucking bananas.
Speaker 1: When we used to do that, I don't know.
Speaker 2: How we did that. How did we do that?
Speaker 1: I mean that started during COVID right, No.
Speaker 3: Well, we used to do our radio show for two hours,
Speaker 3: four days a week, from ten to twelve Eastern.
Speaker 1: Every single day. Yeah, a full time job.
Speaker 3: And that was not something you could pre record, right,
Speaker 3: Like we just have a love non Negosa had to
Speaker 3: do it. That's how I met Noah in case Bessie's
Speaker 3: don't know. Was at Serious XM and she's my producer
Speaker 3: and we met early January. Oh my god, it was
Speaker 3: so long ago. Twenty eighteen is like, is legit long ago?
Speaker 1: Now?
Speaker 3: Twenty's my favorite year. It was the best year. It
Speaker 3: was the year the Dance with the Stars. I loved
Speaker 3: that year. I was terribly depressed in January when we
Speaker 3: were starting the show. I was going through a really
Speaker 3: bad bout. And then I started transcendental meditation and then
Speaker 3: that really helped. And then it was just like a
Speaker 3: fun year, going to like starting the show, being excited
Speaker 3: about the show, still doing clubs, like starting to do
Speaker 3: pretty well in clubs, really getting in back into the
Speaker 3: New York scene. I just moved back in January of
Speaker 3: twenty eighteen to do the show from LA where I
Speaker 3: did not say for a couple of years.
Speaker 2: And then.
Speaker 3: Yeah, it was just like nightlife. All my friends were single.
Speaker 3: That sounds like a good Netflix series. All my friends
Speaker 3: were single. Yeah, the summer, all my friends were single.
Speaker 1: That does seem to be a trend amongst titles of
Speaker 1: shows now they have to be like long sentences. Yes,
Speaker 1: well there are sentence fragments. Really, I should say the
Speaker 1: fragments the year that I was pretty nobody wants this
Speaker 1: or or the It's really like a three word title.
Speaker 1: It used to be one word titles or the blank.
Speaker 1: You have the sopranos, the wire, and now it's like
Speaker 1: nobody wants this. Sharp little objects, pretty little liars, little
Speaker 1: fires everywhere.
Speaker 4: You know.
Speaker 2: It's like, I think the name is so crude.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, obs of a show. I can tell you
Speaker 1: if a show is going to succeed based on the
Speaker 1: name alone.
Speaker 3: But Slow Horses, you wouldn't think that would be a
Speaker 3: good show.
Speaker 2: And I think it would do better if it didn't
Speaker 2: have that.
Speaker 3: Name, to be honest with you about because I have
Speaker 3: I have not wanted to watch it because of the name,
Speaker 3: and then people who know it's actually great, and I
Speaker 3: thought it was going to be some kind of like
Speaker 3: Yellowstone thing. Yeah, yeah, like western drama. Right, it's not
Speaker 3: that at all.
Speaker 1: I still haven't watched it, even though people tell me
Speaker 1: it's going to be great, and people tell me what
Speaker 1: it's about, and I don't believe them because it's the name.
Speaker 1: Slow horses at spies in England.
Speaker 3: Yeah, it's Britan, It's yes, isn't it about like a campaign?
Speaker 1: I don't know what it's about. I still confused, actually,
Speaker 1: because I just think it's about what you're saying. It's
Speaker 1: like Kevin Costner must be in it.
Speaker 3: There's galloping horses in slow motion and I'm not interested.
Speaker 3: And that's what I have to watch to get through
Speaker 3: the credits to get to the show. Credits are there?
Speaker 3: I credit you enjoy watching that. You do not skip over?
Speaker 1: Well, A galloping horse in slow motion was actually the
Speaker 1: first ever movie ever made.
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, you're right, or animation.
Speaker 1: Animation, it was the first movie.
Speaker 2: Yeah, oh, I guess you're right. That's what people want
Speaker 2: to watch.
Speaker 3: It's crazy, it's it's it's it's a fun thing to watch.
Speaker 3: I'll i'd watch a galloping horse. I've never been on
Speaker 3: a galloping horse. I don't think I've never galloped. I've
Speaker 3: definitely trotted, trotted, gallop, but never got to gallop. I
Speaker 3: would love to just be like looking behind me while
Speaker 3: I'm I'm being chased by someone, and I.
Speaker 2: Like, let's look faster. Oh that'd be so fun.
Speaker 1: He he is that what you have to do he Hey.
Speaker 2: Where do you go? What cha whatha? What do you say?
Speaker 1: Yeah?
Speaker 3: I think it's yeah, yeah, okay, yeah, you're right, you're right.
Speaker 1: That would be a pretty fun look behind you at
Speaker 1: someone chasing you and have to go faster, have a
Speaker 1: bow and.
Speaker 3: Arrow, or it's like a flirty look because you're like
Speaker 3: flirting with another cowboy and you guys are like and
Speaker 3: you're gonna fall off the horse and then he's gonna
Speaker 3: like come to your rescue and hold you and then
Speaker 3: you make out.
Speaker 1: Yeah, And so sometimes you see that in reality shows
Speaker 1: where like people like have fun on a horse together,
Speaker 1: but it's always slow because of because they're worried about lawsuits.
Speaker 2: Yes, yes, okay.
Speaker 3: How often do you think in real life two people
Speaker 3: tumble on each other like something goofy happens, and then
Speaker 3: they kiss after they tumble upon one another.
Speaker 1: I would say zero percent of the time.
Speaker 2: Zero times. Ever.
Speaker 3: I mean, I'm trying to think of any meat cute
Speaker 3: where I let's even talk about like you spill something
Speaker 3: and then like your hand hits the thing at the
Speaker 3: same time, and whoever thought of that the first time?
Speaker 3: For a rom com A brilliant person I don't like
Speaker 3: when like things become cliche and we make fun of
Speaker 3: them and we don't give credit when the first person
Speaker 3: who thought of it brilliant, Like the first time you
Speaker 3: saw a girl drop a bunch of books and then
Speaker 3: she's like, oh, I'm sorry, excuse me, and then they
Speaker 3: both their hands touch on one of the books. That's
Speaker 3: a great moment. That's a great TV moment. It's just
Speaker 3: been done to death when the first time was good?
Speaker 1: Was the first one? Was that in the what year?
Speaker 1: Do you?
Speaker 3: I'm sure someone could trace it for us. Yeah, but
Speaker 3: that is like a thing that happens all the time.
Speaker 3: But I don't think it happens ever in real life.
Speaker 3: I'm trying to think if I've ever had a moment where.
Speaker 1: Well, you literally fall on top of each other and
Speaker 1: you're on the ground.
Speaker 3: I just watched a movie two nights ago that had
Speaker 3: that happened in it, and it was it was a
Speaker 3: cute scene. I'm glad it happened, but it was in
Speaker 3: I really recommend. It's called My Old Ass and it's
Speaker 3: on Amazon Prime.
Speaker 2: You guys.
Speaker 3: It is so fucking good. The performances are great. It's
Speaker 3: just a realistic dialogue realistic like acting, and then it's
Speaker 3: just just I know you're gonna like the whole movie.
Speaker 3: You're gonna go, Okay, really is this like the best movie?
Speaker 3: And then you just wait, wait, wait for it, because
Speaker 3: you're gonna feel emotions you haven't felt in a really
Speaker 3: long time, and there's gonna be like answers about your
Speaker 3: life that you're like, You're just gonna live a different
Speaker 3: life the next day, and then it'll wear off because
Speaker 3: it's been two days now and I'm I'm back to
Speaker 3: being the person I was before, but for a day
Speaker 3: I was like I need to be I need to
Speaker 3: save her things more. It's just a really great movie,
Speaker 3: my old ass. It's starring Aubrey Plaza and then a
Speaker 3: little girl that was like I guess created the cup song,
Speaker 3: which seems way too crazy.
Speaker 2: Stella Mazie Stella.
Speaker 3: She looks by the way, if you want to know
Speaker 3: what gen z M looks like, even though you can
Speaker 3: go see it on our YouTube when she was on
Speaker 3: the show, she looks exactly like Mazie Stella, literally and
Speaker 3: she talks the same as her in the movie, like
Speaker 3: they are the same person. They are the same person.
Speaker 3: I was, I, oh yeah, Jesus, it was It was wild, right.
Speaker 1: It is. That's gen z m gen Z was ae.
Speaker 2: They talk the same and act the same.
Speaker 1: It's like, wait a second. Gen z N's name is
Speaker 1: Mazie Stella and she's a famous actor who has seven
Speaker 1: Instagram followers.
Speaker 3: She should have more, to be honest with you, she
Speaker 3: is so good and so cute.
Speaker 2: I fell in love with her in this movie.
Speaker 3: I just can't wait to ever meet her and be like,
Speaker 3: you are so good. And then the little girl from
Speaker 3: the Sea music videos.
Speaker 1: Oh my god, I don't know what you're talking about.
Speaker 1: This is making me depressed. Okay, so I don't know
Speaker 1: what the Cup song is. I don't know what the
Speaker 1: Cup song.
Speaker 2: I didn't say pitch perfect, but it's in pitch perfect.
Speaker 3: You know. They're like Someday you go away, and they
Speaker 3: sing like a slow song and they're like and then
Speaker 3: they flip cups around and it's really impressive.
Speaker 1: The song for Colonial Times.
Speaker 2: Anna Kendrick sings it.
Speaker 3: It's like, yeah, I've been down this road before, and
Speaker 3: they're like doing the cups and they're flipping the cups around.
Speaker 2: I swear to god, I don't know anything else about it.
Speaker 1: I've never seen perfect.
Speaker 3: I stomp, yes, exactly, and it becomes really rhythmic and
Speaker 3: like kind of hypnotizing, and it's really cute and fun.
Speaker 3: But I never learned it, and I had never seen
Speaker 3: pitch perfect. And I know I should because I know
Speaker 3: it's like a seminal comedy classic, but I've just never
Speaker 3: seen it.
Speaker 2: So slay off me.
Speaker 3: Okay, just lay on me and then kiss me as
Speaker 3: we fall onto each other. But okay, so wait, let
Speaker 3: me just say the so Sea the music videos Chandelier h.
Speaker 1: Huh okay, and then Chandal so the dancing.
Speaker 3: Girl, that little dancing girl, OKAYH know that. My mom
Speaker 3: the other night was like, I don't know because I go,
Speaker 3: that's a little dancing girl, and by her her.
Speaker 2: Name is damn it.
Speaker 1: I used to know it.
Speaker 3: Her sister sings one of my favorite songs ever that
Speaker 3: I learned from Dancing with the Stars because she did
Speaker 3: a live performance of it on one of the nights.
Speaker 2: I was kicked off.
Speaker 3: Every day I try harder than the one before. Du
Speaker 3: It's uh, I forget her name? Why am I I
Speaker 3: have her name if you want it? And then her
Speaker 3: sister something Ziggler made this song called every day and
Speaker 3: it is truly one of my favorite songs of all time.
Speaker 3: And so Dolph, yeah, her sister, Dolph Ziggler, and then
Speaker 3: so Mattie Ziggler was the little amazing dancer in Chandelier.
Speaker 3: They did a trilogy and Elastic Heart, which is my
Speaker 3: favorite of them, even though it made people uncomfortable because
Speaker 3: it seemed to be a little bit like old man
Speaker 3: and little girl danced together and then she's almost like
Speaker 3: naked and it's in the cage, and it's my favorite
Speaker 3: if you're not perverted, or I mean, I don't think
Speaker 3: people who think it's perverted are perverted. I just if
Speaker 3: you look at it through a lens of like these
Speaker 3: are her two selves battling it out, Yeah them her
Speaker 3: getting figured at the end of it was a little
Speaker 3: took me out of it, but you know, nothing, nothing
Speaker 3: bad happens. It's it's a really that that music video,
Speaker 3: those music videos I watch all the time.
Speaker 2: And then the other one is.
Speaker 3: Uh, the one that's dead dad though that's Shakira, but
Speaker 3: just say no that I was singing forever. It sounds
Speaker 3: like that song, but it's uh, I forget the name
Speaker 3: of it, but that.
Speaker 2: One's really good.
Speaker 3: Too, but it's always just that little girl in a
Speaker 3: dirty house dancing or like in a dirty setting and
Speaker 3: she's wearing like kind of like bandages and stuff. But
Speaker 3: Matty Sigler is that was one of the like I'm
Speaker 3: usually creeped out by children being really good at performing
Speaker 3: and being really able to summon like an emotional performance.
Speaker 3: I think it's just unsettling and makes me believe in
Speaker 3: like past lives or something.
Speaker 2: I just don't like it.
Speaker 3: I don't like when little girls can sing too well
Speaker 3: or they yodel and they have too much emotion.
Speaker 1: I just an adults are cun past lives than that emotion.
Speaker 1: You can't summon that emotion.
Speaker 4: With it's questionable, it's totally questionable.
Speaker 3: Or they're just that good of performing right, like they
Speaker 3: don't need to access the boat because I think some
Speaker 3: actors don't even feel emotion.
Speaker 2: They just know how to like mimic it, you know
Speaker 2: what I mean, right, like a robot, like a right.
Speaker 3: But Mattie Zigler in those god in those music videos,
Speaker 3: the choices she makes with her face and all the
Speaker 3: things she does, like it's so artistic. I guess I'm
Speaker 3: just boggled by it and then she has she has
Speaker 3: like a smaller role in this film, but I think
Speaker 3: her acting choices. There's this one scene where she's on
Speaker 3: the dock and she's just like talking to her friend
Speaker 3: and she just like coughs into her arm, and I'm like,
Speaker 3: did she think to cough?
Speaker 2: Like did she plan that cough or did she let
Speaker 2: it come out?
Speaker 3: And just like was like, oh, I have to cough,
Speaker 3: and so my my character's gonna cough right now. Like
Speaker 3: it's shit like that that I fucking love, Like I
Speaker 3: love mess performances that are grounded in how people actually talk.
Speaker 3: Everyone knows that I already like that in dialogue. Anyway,
Speaker 3: this movie nailed it and I really recommend you seeing it,
Speaker 3: my old ass. And then Aubrey Plaza is just fantastic
Speaker 3: in it and so funny. And my dad like didn't
Speaker 3: know of her Aubrey Plaza no, And my dad was transfixed,
Speaker 3: like he you could see, you know the thing that
Speaker 3: happens to all men with Aubrey Plaza where they're just
Speaker 3: kind of like why am I so horny for her?
Speaker 3: And I don't even know why, Like she's hot, but
Speaker 3: like there's something like she's like scares me.
Speaker 2: Like I saw that, like happen to my dad. A
Speaker 2: dad feel the offense, she's dangerous. Yeah.
Speaker 3: He was just like I like, wait, who is that?
Speaker 3: Like you could just see it. I was like, oh God,
Speaker 3: she's got that j squa like that.
Speaker 2: Is that the word?
Speaker 1: Well, well that's like a Jewish thing that for men
Speaker 1: mostly where you have the yeah, you have that energy
Speaker 1: that area about you. But Cavorka, I think, so am
Speaker 1: I wrong about this? Cavorka. Cavorka. There's a Seinfeld episode
Speaker 1: where Kramer has it.
Speaker 3: Okay, yeah, you guys have some really good words mentioned
Speaker 3: the animal. It means yeah, she's got it. She's got
Speaker 3: the career for sure. And it's just it's a great film.
Speaker 3: And then and then I so I've been going over
Speaker 3: to my parents' house because Chris is out of town
Speaker 3: and I'm in Saint Louis for four nights, which is absurd.
Speaker 3: I haven't been here that long for months and months,
Speaker 3: it feels.
Speaker 2: And so I've just got like my night's free. I'm
Speaker 2: not sitting around by myself.
Speaker 3: I'm not someone who would ever sit around by myself
Speaker 3: for a night. If that happens, things are going wrong,
Speaker 3: and like I will just do bad behaviors.
Speaker 1: I don't.
Speaker 2: I don't want to be alone.
Speaker 3: So I go over to my parents' house as soon
Speaker 3: as I'm done with my day, because I truly don't
Speaker 3: know what I would do if I just sat. I
Speaker 3: just can't do it. And so I go over to
Speaker 3: my parents and we hang out and I just watch
Speaker 3: them make.
Speaker 2: Dinner or whatever.
Speaker 3: And then my mom and I were laughing last night
Speaker 3: because there was a there was an Alzheimer's ad, like
Speaker 3: there's a medication ad for Alzheimer's. Not laughing about that,
Speaker 3: but it was like this woman was talking about her mother,
Speaker 3: her mother with Alzheimer's or dementia or whatever it is,
Speaker 3: whatever kind of dementia, and there's this Rick Salty is
Speaker 3: the thing, and it was like, you know, my mom's
Speaker 3: demeanor had changed. She was just angry all the time,
Speaker 3: and she was even cursing, and I just knew something
Speaker 3: was up. And now her symptoms have completely gone down
Speaker 3: since Rook sulty and I was like, I'll know when
Speaker 3: you have dementia because you'll stop CUsing.
Speaker 1: Me.
Speaker 3: Taking my mom in and being like sir. Her behavior
Speaker 3: has just changed so much. She's just behaving radically and
Speaker 3: they're like the cursing and the violet and the throwing
Speaker 3: and the yelling, and I'm like, it's all gone.
Speaker 2: She's pretty peaceful and measured.
Speaker 3: I think there's something wrong because it's like I guess
Speaker 3: when people get dementia, they just get fucking nuts. That's
Speaker 3: why I love Raissan's joke, Raissan hirshberg Am I being
Speaker 3: correct and saying his name, I don't know. I never
Speaker 3: I always get his name wrong. You've got to know
Speaker 3: who Raissan is.
Speaker 1: I mean, I don't go a YouTube special camera, but.
Speaker 3: He has a brilliant joke that I've quoted on here
Speaker 3: before about like if you're racist or have any bigotry
Speaker 3: in your heart, get it sorted before you get senile,
Speaker 3: because it's all coming out.
Speaker 2: And like that is so funny to me.
Speaker 3: It's like that because it does, like you get so,
Speaker 3: you get crazy, you say weird things. Sometimes you get
Speaker 3: hyper sexual. Yeah, it's it's not a it's not a sexual.
Speaker 2: I haven't heard of that one.
Speaker 3: I think they I think some I think some men
Speaker 3: get perverted or women too in nursing homes. My dad
Speaker 3: had a he my dad performs in nursing homes and
Speaker 3: one time he was playing guitar and a woman just
Speaker 3: wheeled her wheelchair up and started like rubbing on his
Speaker 3: pants on the crotch area. Like I think he was
Speaker 3: playing guitar, so I don't understand how that happened, but
Speaker 3: she maybe she was rubbing her crotch. I kind of
Speaker 3: forget the story, but there was something really indecent going
Speaker 3: on while my dad was playing, and he just had
Speaker 3: to laugh it off, you know, yeah, and keep on
Speaker 3: singing a Neil Young song that they probably were.
Speaker 2: Like, oh, this old racket the new age music.
Speaker 1: Yeah, that part of your brain that stops you from
Speaker 1: doing things just stops working and then you can't your
Speaker 1: your core animalistic tendencies come through.
Speaker 3: Well, Like, Okay, I was thinking about this because I'm
Speaker 3: trying to make a point on stage about how like
Speaker 3: no one can really tell if they're like, you can't
Speaker 3: you can't really predict what your brain is ever gonna do.
Speaker 3: You think you know, but because there's no free will,
Speaker 3: you really don't know what your brain is up to.
Speaker 2: You can only go based on.
Speaker 3: Like how you have behaved in the past, and kind
Speaker 3: of you're gambling all the time with what your brain
Speaker 3: will say. We've all had moments where it's like, what
Speaker 3: if I just screamed something right now that's really fucked
Speaker 3: up and you're like, whoa, The only thing stopping me
Speaker 3: from doing it is doing it, Like it's in my
Speaker 3: brain and like what if I just did it and
Speaker 3: you kind of like freak out unwanted thought syndrome, like,
Speaker 3: and I was I'm trying to prove this point on
Speaker 3: stage that it makes people really uncomfortable. Is that Like
Speaker 3: I'm not gonna give away the joke, but it's like,
Speaker 3: you don't know that you wouldn't do this really fucked
Speaker 3: up thing, and I don't know that I wouldn't do
Speaker 3: it either, So I just don't put myself in circumstances
Speaker 3: where I would ever be able to do that thing.
Speaker 3: Even though I know I don't want to do that thing.
Speaker 3: I'm just scared my brain might be like do it.
Speaker 2: You know.
Speaker 3: It's why I don't own a gun. It's why I don't.
Speaker 3: And the one kind of gets it. But the other
Speaker 3: day I was like, I really made a good point.
Speaker 2: I was like, and I.
Speaker 3: Kind of didn't steal it from Louis's show, but I
Speaker 3: definitely it's it's it's white popped into my head, and
Speaker 3: I would never give myself credit for thinking of it,
Speaker 3: but yeah, but it's it's kind of it would be
Speaker 3: like I wouldn't be able to put this in anything,
Speaker 3: I don't think, but it's.
Speaker 2: A point made. Yes, I was inspired to steal from him.
Speaker 3: I was aspired to do something naughty in front of everyone,
Speaker 3: and so I there's in one of his shows, he's
Speaker 3: with Parker Posey on a date and she runs it.
Speaker 3: They run up to the top of this building and
Speaker 3: she's like on the very ledge.
Speaker 2: Of it, and he's like, what are you doing? Come
Speaker 2: back and she's.
Speaker 3: Like, I'm not gonna jump, and he's like, just come back,
Speaker 3: and she's like, but I know how to not move
Speaker 3: an inch over and I trust that I'm not going
Speaker 3: to do it. You don't go over to the edge
Speaker 3: because you don't trust yourself. And I really love that
Speaker 3: moment because it's true, like we all know, like there's
Speaker 3: no way if you're on a building that there's no
Speaker 3: win active wind or anything that you're just gonna like
Speaker 3: fall over the ledge. Yet none of us will even
Speaker 3: get close enough for that to even be a possibility,
Speaker 3: because there's a part of your brain that doesn't trust
Speaker 3: that you just won't right right, or there's a part
Speaker 3: of your brain that doesn't trust that you won't trip
Speaker 3: for the first time, just standing still as if that's
Speaker 3: ever happened to you before. So we all have it
Speaker 3: in us to not trust ourselves, but we when we're
Speaker 3: talking about.
Speaker 1: To not trust yourself that you might trip because that's
Speaker 1: just an accident. You didn't mean to trip. I think
Speaker 1: that that profound Parker Posey moment. I think she's insane.
Speaker 1: She's lacking and she's lacking a fear complex that allows
Speaker 1: her to protect herself.
Speaker 3: I agree Chris does not have that part of his
Speaker 3: brain either. We were in Philly this weekend and okay,
Speaker 3: so Noah, you go to this hotel, You get out
Speaker 3: of the car at the lobby right like the valet,
Speaker 3: you walk in through the valet, and this is the
Speaker 3: Four Seasons in Philly. Very much recommend anyone staying there
Speaker 3: if you have a lot of money to spend and
Speaker 3: you want to go, treat yourself to an amazing hotels.
Speaker 1: Hotel, second best hotel, second past.
Speaker 2: It was my second best hotel too. What was your first?
Speaker 1: I don't want to say the first because I don't
Speaker 1: want people to flood it.
Speaker 2: Okay, well we'll save it for interesting.
Speaker 1: That'll be intrusive thoughts. I'll give you my recommendation for
Speaker 1: my best hotel.
Speaker 3: So, so you walk in and then you take an
Speaker 3: elevator to the lobby, which is commonplace. Sometimes the lobby's
Speaker 3: not on the same floor, and you press a button
Speaker 3: and then you go up in the elevator and you're
Speaker 3: not really paying attention to the lobby button. What floor
Speaker 3: it says, And then you shoot up into the sky
Speaker 3: sixty stories six zero and it is so and you
Speaker 3: have it's a clear window looking out on the off
Speaker 3: on Philly, and you're going all the way up. You
Speaker 3: shoot up so fast and it's dizzy ing, and then
Speaker 3: on the way down it almost goes so fast you
Speaker 3: feel like you are falling at the speed of falling,
Speaker 3: like it's slower than falling.
Speaker 2: But it's like it's it gives.
Speaker 1: A remarkable view. It's like Charlie and the Great Glass
Speaker 1: Elevator that book. You really do shoot up into space
Speaker 1: and you're you're just overlooking Philly like you're the like
Speaker 1: you're Movefassa looking over your lamb.
Speaker 3: So cool, and then you go to your room and
Speaker 3: you have to go down from the lobby because your
Speaker 3: room's like room fifty two. But I was like, Chris,
Speaker 3: our room is on this fifty second floor. I was like,
Speaker 3: I think this is the highest I've ever sleep slept
Speaker 3: in my life besides in college when that pot but
Speaker 3: I think it was the highest I've ever been sleeping. Like,
Speaker 3: when have I ever slept at that elevation? That's insane?
Speaker 3: The plane, Oh yeah, you got me back door. Well, anyway, Chris,
Speaker 3: on the way down, I was like, do you feel
Speaker 3: anything in your bones, in your body? Is there any
Speaker 3: movement in your stomach? Is there any like tightness in
Speaker 3: your chest? Is there any tingling in your feet, anything
Speaker 3: that you feel when you look down and we're going down,
Speaker 3: And he said nothing, And that is indication to me
Speaker 3: that he doesn't have the thing.
Speaker 2: Did you do you feel? Willie?
Speaker 1: I've seen him do some fearless things that were yeah,
Speaker 1: that were like I would never do that. Like remember
Speaker 1: when we were walking from between like the comedy store
Speaker 1: and the Improv or something like that, and that he
Speaker 1: was just walking in like the street, basically in the
Speaker 1: street with.
Speaker 3: His back to traffic. You guys, people do this all
Speaker 3: the time. What is I honestly, what is wrong with you?
Speaker 3: If you if you were walking.
Speaker 2: On a street and you don't have a lot of
Speaker 2: sidewalk space. Even if you have a lot of sidewalk space.
Speaker 3: There are people texting all the time that their car
Speaker 3: will just drove up on the sidewalk or drunk. You guys,
Speaker 3: always always walk with your never walk with your back
Speaker 3: to traffic coming at you. Always on the side so
Speaker 3: that you can see it coming, so that you can
Speaker 3: dart out of the way if it comes at you.
Speaker 3: This is I mean, I can't I can't believe how
Speaker 3: many families I see on Sunset Boulevard walking in a
Speaker 3: construction zone where there is cars going by at forty
Speaker 3: to fifty miles an hour right next to them, with
Speaker 3: no sidewalk and children like I've seen, like families from
Speaker 3: the Midwest with children walking on the side of the road.
Speaker 3: It is the most dangerous thing ever. Please, please, besties,
Speaker 3: please walk on the side of the streets so you
Speaker 3: can face the traffic. Don't ever run if you go running,
Speaker 3: don't ever run with traffic. Don't bike with traffic. I mean,
Speaker 3: I guess you have to bike with traffic. But that's
Speaker 3: why I don't bike.
Speaker 2: I'm not doing it. I don't want my back to cars.
Speaker 1: Yeah. So every few months there's a story about some
Speaker 1: like professional basketball player who got hit by a car
Speaker 1: biking and now they can't walk, and it's just like.
Speaker 2: No, it's is it worth it to bike?
Speaker 3: Is biking that great? But I think it is, Okay,
Speaker 3: we gotta go to break. We'll come back after this.
Speaker 2: And Brian has something to say, yes, Brian.
Speaker 1: So I feel like there are some cities where there's
Speaker 1: a culture of pedestrian confidence that borderlines dangerous, where there's
Speaker 1: there's like I was in Well, I was in Boston
Speaker 1: this weekend, and I just noticed that it was like
Speaker 1: around like the Cambridge, like the college campus areas, and
Speaker 1: I just noticed that every single pedestrian would not like
Speaker 1: look to see like when they cross a crosswalk, they
Speaker 1: wouldn't look to see if the car was going to
Speaker 1: actually stop. They would just expect it to stop and
Speaker 1: sometimes not even look. People were just like darting in
Speaker 1: and out of the streets without looking it.
Speaker 3: It does look cool when you aren't like looking both ways, Like,
Speaker 3: there's no question you look cool when you aren't super
Speaker 3: scared and cautious, but is it worth it? Is it
Speaker 3: worth it? Or do you also have your backpack on
Speaker 3: one shoulder? Do you also not wear a seatbelt? Do
Speaker 3: you also not wear a helmet? Like? Is looking cool
Speaker 3: and maybe not scared? Worth you get?
Speaker 1: Like?
Speaker 4: I also think felt like worth it what Brian experienced
Speaker 4: being in like a big city in Boston When I
Speaker 4: used to live in Brooklyn, Like I just got so
Speaker 4: desensitized to everything. I just knew how it worked, and
Speaker 4: I was like, oh, I know, I'm not gonna get
Speaker 4: hit by this truck, at least not today.
Speaker 3: I'm actually glad that I left New York City because
Speaker 3: I was starting to get like that.
Speaker 2: My parents would come visit and go, Nikki, what are
Speaker 2: you doing?
Speaker 3: Like and I would just be like the car would
Speaker 3: pass and my nose hair would like there'd be like
Speaker 3: the tiniest hair on my chin would like graize the
Speaker 3: cab that pick came by, And that was okay because
Speaker 3: I didn't get hit by it.
Speaker 2: I knew, I knew how closed I was getting.
Speaker 3: And you're just playing with fire constantly and it's like you're
Speaker 3: gonna get It's almost like how I felt when I
Speaker 3: quit drinking like I would flirt with duys right, like
Speaker 3: you would just go, oh, i've only had one drink
Speaker 3: or two, or it's been enough hours since my third
Speaker 3: drink that and just I was getting just a little
Speaker 3: bit too brazen.
Speaker 2: And then that's when you get fucking caught.
Speaker 3: And also, I I know I'm gonna have to die someday.
Speaker 3: I just don't to go in a miserable way. And
Speaker 3: can I just say that getting hit by a car
Speaker 3: while you're on a bike or walking is a terrible,
Speaker 3: mangled way to die. It's just you don't want to
Speaker 3: go that way. Take risks elsewhere, smoke cigarettes, I don't care.
Speaker 3: Like that's like that's shitty too, but at least it's
Speaker 3: not like your bones are all twisted and like all
Speaker 3: like it's just I'm sorry if this is triggering anyone
Speaker 3: who lost someone in that kind of way, but it's
Speaker 3: just it's just think about the way you want to.
Speaker 1: Fault you don't want to go. I read a story
Speaker 1: like there was this man who was just like crossing
Speaker 1: the street to go to his car to go to work.
Speaker 1: It was like six o'clock in the morning, and someone
Speaker 1: just blew through a light and killed them. Yeah, and
Speaker 1: it's like, what do you You just can't avoid it sometimes,
Speaker 1: But that's why you.
Speaker 3: Look both ways all the time if you're being as
Speaker 3: conscious as you can be.
Speaker 2: There was a guy. Have you ever seen the picture?
Speaker 3: I mean, I'm on Reddit and I see last images
Speaker 3: all the time of people and there's one that always
Speaker 3: comes up, and it's a man who lost his life.
Speaker 2: I think it was last year.
Speaker 3: He saw a group of ducklings crossing the road and
Speaker 3: he wanted to help safely get them there, and his
Speaker 3: daughter was filming him, like, be cute with these ducklings.
Speaker 3: And you see the car that runs over him and
Speaker 3: kills him as it's turning and blowing through this stoplight.
Speaker 3: When you see it in the picture that she took
Speaker 3: of her dad, and he's like shuffling these little ducklings,
Speaker 3: so cute, and you know what happened next. It's obviously
Speaker 3: the last image because that's the subreddit. But it's like, yeah,
Speaker 3: sometimes you're just at the wrong place at the wrong time,
Speaker 3: and it's just you gotta watch my old ass because
Speaker 3: you're gonna learn that you just gotta enjoy everything while
Speaker 3: you have it.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and then you get hit by the car and
Speaker 1: you're mangled. Then the person comes out and trips and
Speaker 1: falls on top of you and starts kissing you.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 3: Well, I was actually thinking this weekend because someone asked
Speaker 3: me if I'd ever fainted, and when I did, I
Speaker 3: fainted once in my life. And when I fainted, I
Speaker 3: had like a dream and it was awesome, like and
Speaker 3: my body was going through shock, and it was like
Speaker 3: my body was passing out, so my body was not healthy,
Speaker 3: but like I went to a really awesome place in
Speaker 3: my brain. And so I was thinking last night on
Speaker 3: my drive home from my parents because the roads were
Speaker 3: slick and I sometimes let my mind wander, like what
Speaker 3: if something happens, I'm like, I hope that I just
Speaker 3: go to the same place that I did the last time.
Speaker 3: My body was like, we need to shut down. Like
Speaker 3: I'm in an ocean and I'm floating and the waves
Speaker 3: are lapping up and I'm just like and then I
Speaker 3: wake up and I'm like, you know, it's there's this
Speaker 3: fucking tube down my throat and stuff that would be horrifying,
Speaker 3: But at least I hope that when I go, it's
Speaker 3: like a very peaceful like I I'm.
Speaker 2: Not with it.
Speaker 1: Well, some say that that's the purpose of DMT releasing
Speaker 1: in your brain and so that it calms you and
Speaker 1: puts you in a place where you don't even care
Speaker 1: what's happening, right right, I mean some also say that
Speaker 1: that's like your transition into the next dimension. But I
Speaker 1: think more or so, it's just like a you know,
Speaker 1: a chemical response to death that allows the body to
Speaker 1: It is evolutionarily important for us to die so that
Speaker 1: we can continue reproducing and having our genes advance to
Speaker 1: be more appropriate for the you know, the nature. So
Speaker 1: if you don't die, then you just have a bunch
Speaker 1: of like obsolete people walking around. So there is a
Speaker 1: reason for nature to provide a calming effect for you
Speaker 1: to accept death when it happens. Otherwise we'd have these
Speaker 1: you know people the iPhone threes walking around.
Speaker 3: But maybe Brian, it's because death is peaceful and it's
Speaker 3: a good thing, and it's maybe it's not lying to
Speaker 3: you and anesthetizing you from the horror of it. Maybe
Speaker 3: it actually is good and that is what you're feeling
Speaker 3: is like a good thing.
Speaker 4: So is that why, I guess like a part of
Speaker 4: it if someone dies like abruptly, like gets hit by
Speaker 4: a car. I mean, that's why it's so tragic, because
Speaker 4: they didn't really have the chance to do all that.
Speaker 1: NAT hit at the end.
Speaker 3: Yeah, you know, I think that's the kind of the
Speaker 3: way I want to go. There is a part of
Speaker 3: me that does want that d MT release before I go,
Speaker 3: because I've heard of it and it would be nice
Speaker 3: to know, like, oh, this is the end. But there's
Speaker 3: also a part of me that just wants a bridge
Speaker 3: to fall on me because it's like the fastest or
Speaker 3: like to be in a submarine and go, you know,
Speaker 3: really quick.
Speaker 2: But apparently in that submarine.
Speaker 3: It wasn't that quick, and I was probably really horrified,
Speaker 3: and they probably just sunk and sunk and sunk until
Speaker 3: it finally was like.
Speaker 4: And dying with other people, like watching them panic and stuff.
Speaker 3: No thanks, I'd be like, calm down, we don't you
Speaker 3: guys know we had to do this eventually.
Speaker 2: I would be like the one.
Speaker 3: I always have wanted to work on a joke about
Speaker 3: being in a plane crash and trying to figure out
Speaker 3: how to get on the Boingo Wi Fi to say
Speaker 3: good by to my parents and having to like think
Speaker 3: of like change my password and like enter a new password.
Speaker 3: I'm like, they're not matching, and I'm jostling around, like,
Speaker 3: oh god, I already used that fucking dead dog's name. Okay,
Speaker 3: I'll do a question mark and an exclamation point, like
Speaker 3: how you have to like click like the accept cookies
Speaker 3: and like all the things, and like you look at
Speaker 3: their entertainment and you're like, Okay, should I use my
Speaker 3: status or should I just buy it? And you go
Speaker 3: eight dollars and it's like it's that would be just
Speaker 3: as such a funny panic as you're trying to say
Speaker 3: goodbye and you just go, I guess I'm just not
Speaker 3: gonna like I guess I'm just not gonna finny.
Speaker 1: Nine dollars for a flight passes a lot to ask
Speaker 1: to just say good bye to your family.
Speaker 2: It's my mom. I know that my mom would not
Speaker 2: want it that way.
Speaker 3: Nikki, listen. I told my last I told my parents
Speaker 3: last night or two nights ago. We were at dinner
Speaker 3: and I was like, if I die tragically, will you
Speaker 3: please please be generous with my money as I am
Speaker 3: with my Like I don't want it. I sometimes worry
Speaker 3: that you guys are gonna get it and then you'll
Speaker 3: be weird about it and then you'll just die with
Speaker 3: it because you'll be like, we're not doing and I
Speaker 3: just want you to try to think like me in
Speaker 3: your generosity with it and helping family and friends. And
Speaker 3: they go, well, we're not getting anything. You gave it
Speaker 3: all to Lauren, and I go because I just trust
Speaker 3: her to be more generous than you are. And there
Speaker 3: she was like, there's no guarantee she'll give it to
Speaker 3: and I was like, then we got into a fight
Speaker 3: about my money and what my sister's gonna do. It
Speaker 3: was like this whole thing that so I gotta get
Speaker 3: back in there and and make sure it all goes
Speaker 3: to like I don't know, Pia or something that really
Speaker 3: pissed them off. But but I was, Uh, what was
Speaker 3: I gonna say? Oh, we were talking about Yeah, I've
Speaker 3: just been hanging out with my parents so much and
Speaker 3: it's been really fun. We've been having lots of laughs
Speaker 3: and we oh, we watched the Martha Stewart Stewart documentary
Speaker 3: last night.
Speaker 2: Oh what did you think of that? Did you watch it?
Speaker 1: Yeah?
Speaker 4: Noah, I saw the trailer for it and it actually
Speaker 4: looks good.
Speaker 2: It's it's good.
Speaker 3: I was like, kind of not wanting to watch it
Speaker 3: because I thought, oh, here's another documentary produced by the
Speaker 3: person it's about. It's gonna be a fluff piece or
Speaker 3: what you know, and it's it's it's it's very revealing
Speaker 3: of her and of what she wanted to reveal, obviously, but.
Speaker 2: It's I thought.
Speaker 3: I felt like it was kind of like the j
Speaker 3: LO documentaries where I was like, Okay, well, she could
Speaker 3: have taken a lot of stuff out that I would
Speaker 3: have been like, yeah, I could. I could have seen
Speaker 3: someone taking that out if they were in charge of
Speaker 3: their own documentary, and she didn't. She left some stuff in,
Speaker 3: and she surrendered all these letters that she had written
Speaker 3: her husband who cheated on her, that were very revealing,
Speaker 3: and one of them she was like, she was flying
Speaker 3: somewhere after her husband's leaving her and she's telling him
Speaker 3: I can't eat, I can't sleep. I'm forty years old.
Speaker 3: I'm like, this should be the prime of my life.
Speaker 3: I'm a beautiful, amazing woman, and I want to die.
Speaker 3: I hope this plane crashes, and it's just like her
Speaker 3: writing I hope this plane crashes, and I'm instantly getting
Speaker 3: out my phone to take a picture to send a
Speaker 3: girls Chat, because I've sent that exact line, like probably
Speaker 3: a thirty times to girls Chat when I'm in a
Speaker 3: depressive mood and and my mom goes, Nikki, she sounds
Speaker 3: like you, and I go, I was just getting my
Speaker 3: phone out, like I go, when have I told you that?
Speaker 2: So it was just I felt, really, it felt really.
Speaker 3: Good to see someone as you know, perfect in quotes,
Speaker 3: because I didn't ever look at Martha Stewart as perfect.
Speaker 3: But that's kind of what the theme of the whole
Speaker 3: movie is, is that she was seen as this perfect person.
Speaker 1: That uct like going to jail and stuff. Yes, totally maker.
Speaker 3: James Comy, James fucking Comy, who's the reason Trump won
Speaker 3: in the fucking first place, because he was the one
Speaker 3: that did the Hillary bullshit and made us all think
Speaker 3: but her emails, that was all James coming. So he's
Speaker 3: a part of this and he prosecutes her, and she's
Speaker 3: just they want to get her so bad because you
Speaker 3: just they explored in the thing and they go because
Speaker 3: you want to see someone perfect fall.
Speaker 2: People love it. People love it, And I'll.
Speaker 3: Admit, I fucking love when someone who has just had
Speaker 3: it all seems to not and lose some of it.
Speaker 3: It's the best feeling in the world. It's a disgusting feeling.
Speaker 3: But I like that they focus on that because we
Speaker 3: all have it, and I think that people don't admit
Speaker 3: they hate. Yeah, it comes from insecurity. If you're secure
Speaker 3: with yourself, you don't care at all what other people
Speaker 3: are doing or is going on with them. It's just
Speaker 3: it's you know, when when you have when you feel
Speaker 3: good about yourself, you really don't don't You just don't care.
Speaker 3: That's such a good sign of someone's mental health, when
Speaker 3: they're not like wanting to gossip or relish in someone
Speaker 3: else's misfortune when they do, you you don't like yourself
Speaker 3: and any you can't. You can't convince me otherwise. There's
Speaker 3: just no way you do. And that's okay because I'm
Speaker 3: the same way. But Martha Stewart was, Uh, she's fascinating
Speaker 3: and she is very masculine, very very masculine. Noah, there's
Speaker 3: a part in it where she's talking about like being
Speaker 3: in relationships, and I forget what they what gets into it,
Speaker 3: but they say something like, you know, how did he
Speaker 3: It was something about a boyfriend she had and she
Speaker 3: was like, you know, we just hang out I'm not
Speaker 3: interested in how he's feeling. I'm not interested in how
Speaker 3: anyone's feeling. I'm interested in how what he thinks. And
Speaker 3: I'm like, oh, so she's playing the feminine energy well
Speaker 3: like she's being in relationships, even though she is a
Speaker 3: masculine energy completely in her day to day life and
Speaker 3: her professional life.
Speaker 2: She you don't know this about mother to it she
Speaker 2: was she started out as.
Speaker 3: A model because she was Yeah she got scouted as
Speaker 3: a model or not.
Speaker 1: I know her as an old felon.
Speaker 2: I was just gonna.
Speaker 4: Say, you you forget that she was young and looked different,
Speaker 4: like her hair was different than it does.
Speaker 3: She's beautiful, she looks like herself, though I think she's
Speaker 3: aged exactly like how she should like. She's still stunning.
Speaker 3: But she was a bottle. And then don't even don't
Speaker 3: even sleep on this, Brian. She then goes and says,
Speaker 3: I want to work on Wall Street and is one
Speaker 3: of the only men at this Wall Street firm or
Speaker 3: whatever they're called that doesn't even have a women's room
Speaker 3: where the office is because there's no women who work there.
Speaker 3: She's one of the only brokers at this and she
Speaker 3: is killing it.
Speaker 2: But then there's like kind.
Speaker 3: Of a stock that really falls and fails miserably. And
Speaker 3: she felt so bad about losing her client's money that
Speaker 3: she kind of got out of it. And then she
Speaker 3: got married because she just thought that's what you're supposed
Speaker 3: to do. And then she had a baby because she
Speaker 3: thought this is what you're supposed to do. And she
Speaker 3: said being a mother did not come naturally to me
Speaker 3: at all. I thought it was supposed to come naturally.
Speaker 3: I just didn't really get a lot of affection from
Speaker 3: my mother. I didn't really care about my daughter's feelings.
Speaker 2: My mom didn't hug me enough. I probably didn't hug my.
Speaker 3: Daughter enough, and I just didn't like I thought real
Speaker 3: It really resonated with me because if I was having
Speaker 3: to be a mother, that's the kind of mother I
Speaker 3: would be. Like if I lived in Martha Stewart's day
Speaker 3: and age, where you just that's what you do and
Speaker 3: there's no other options, I would have totally had a
Speaker 3: kid and felt like why do I This isn't this
Speaker 3: is supposed to come naturally.
Speaker 2: Why isn't.
Speaker 3: I could just see myself like in that a lot,
Speaker 3: and I'm just so grateful that I live in a
Speaker 3: time where I can explore other options, because I don't
Speaker 3: think she would have had kids if she didn't live
Speaker 3: in that time. It seemed to be in the way
Speaker 3: for her. And then she totally rehabbed this house after
Speaker 3: she got married to this rich guy who was like
Speaker 3: in publishing music publishing. She got married to him, she
Speaker 3: rehabbed this house and got into like and her dad
Speaker 3: was really stern and strict, alcoholic, abusive, verbally, emotionally, even
Speaker 3: though she was his favorite. And she learned gardening from
Speaker 3: him because they would just have to garden as kids,
Speaker 3: because they would sell fruits and vegetables to get other
Speaker 3: food because they didn't have money because they had like
Speaker 3: six kids and they were poor.
Speaker 2: So she learned how to garden.
Speaker 3: And then she also went on a honeymoon for six
Speaker 3: months with her husband, where she toured museums and learned
Speaker 3: all about just different the European way of doing it.
Speaker 3: And in the sixties in America, there was no taste,
Speaker 3: like it was all canned vegetables. It was just like
Speaker 3: putting soup cans like cream of mushroom on top of asparagus,
Speaker 3: and that was like or putting up pineapple and like
Speaker 3: a cherry on a chicken and then that's like you know,
Speaker 3: better homes and gardens like just jellow molds of bullshit.
Speaker 3: Like it was just tasteless garbage, boiling vegetables.
Speaker 2: Everything was gross.
Speaker 3: And she went to Europe and was like, I had
Speaker 3: never tasted in olive that wasn't like green with a
Speaker 3: machine or like one of the pimento in the middle.
Speaker 3: Like she was like, it just expanded my horizons. And
Speaker 3: then she started a catering business and just really adapted
Speaker 3: what she had learned in that six month trip in
Speaker 3: Europe and like.
Speaker 2: Started this business.
Speaker 3: And then she like started you know, and then she
Speaker 3: got a deal with kmart to like do you know
Speaker 3: cookware and stuff because she had made enough appearances on
Speaker 3: TV Today's show, different talk shows, and she was kind
Speaker 3: of getting a name for being like this, you know,
Speaker 3: to go from.
Speaker 1: Being a starting I can understand how someone might start
Speaker 1: a catering company, then how do you go from.
Speaker 3: Started catering for rich people and then had that lead
Speaker 3: famous She just started being friends with billionaires and rich
Speaker 3: people and she started just being like a caterer to
Speaker 3: the fame to famous people. So then she started getting
Speaker 3: TV appearances just by like people her being in these
Speaker 3: like kind of circles. She was like, that's how I
Speaker 3: that's when I learned how to act around billionaires.
Speaker 2: She was like, it's very rare in the sixties to be.
Speaker 3: A billionaire, and I learned how to behave myself and
Speaker 3: and she was very popular and just really social and
Speaker 3: like just knew how to work the system.
Speaker 1: How do you act around a billionaire? Did she say how?
Speaker 3: She didn't say, but I'm guessing it's just you dress
Speaker 3: immaculately and you are feminine but kind of a badass
Speaker 3: and kind of don't give them too much and always
Speaker 3: leave them wanting more and wondering does she even like me?
Speaker 3: And and not being too sycophanic, and yeah, I don't know.
Speaker 2: She's being a challenging.
Speaker 4: Cultured and just like knowing a lot about like food
Speaker 4: and all that. That's that's probably very impressive for cover.
Speaker 3: Really well read a right, she wrote a journaled all
Speaker 3: the time. She just is so cool and then and
Speaker 3: then that goes into the whole scandal and then her comeback.
Speaker 3: But when she started doing things at kmart, okay, she
Speaker 3: was like the a list. Like most she was kind
Speaker 3: of like the Anna win tour of home and food, right,
Speaker 3: But then she did a deal with Kmart, and she
Speaker 3: like lost work because they were like, that is we
Speaker 3: don't want to that's low class.
Speaker 2: Kmart's low class.
Speaker 3: And she was like, well, actually, people at Kmart, just
Speaker 3: because you're poor doesn't mean you don't have taste. And
Speaker 3: so she appealed to seventy five million people who shop
Speaker 3: at kmart weekly and was just uh, became a billionaire
Speaker 3: from it. And then she lost a billion dollars after
Speaker 3: her scandal, which was such bullshit.
Speaker 2: I don't really understand what her a billion over a
Speaker 2: billion dollars and.
Speaker 1: Her scandal, wait, what was the scandal on her own?
Speaker 3: And she got a tip to sell some stock that
Speaker 3: amounted to about like I think it was around thirty
Speaker 3: thousand dollars that she saved by selling that stock, so
Speaker 3: it was like nothing to her billionaire and and it was.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it was.
Speaker 3: I was kind of on my phone during that part
Speaker 3: because I didn't care. But apparently it was a hit job.
Speaker 3: It was just to take her down, and they pretty
Speaker 3: much wanted this guy who she apparently got the tip
Speaker 3: from to sell her out and he was like, I
Speaker 3: didn't give her a tip, I didn't, and he could have.
Speaker 3: Really he went to jail, and they were even going
Speaker 3: to do a deal with him where he would avoid
Speaker 3: jail time if he just threw Martha under the bus,
Speaker 3: and he refused to do it, and so she eventually
Speaker 3: did go to jail for one hundred and fifty two days.
Speaker 3: And it's I know, it sounds like I'm giving away
Speaker 3: everything in the documentary. I'm not at all like her
Speaker 3: prison fascinating. It's yeah, yeah, I know what happened, but
Speaker 3: she's just such a fascinating person and I really admire her.
Speaker 2: And I think she's so.
Speaker 1: Thought like public image that she lost a billion dollars
Speaker 1: in profits.
Speaker 2: Yes, it wasn't like it.
Speaker 3: No, it was her public image. Her stock tanked, both
Speaker 3: like figuratively and literally. And when she did the roast
Speaker 3: of Bruce willis that I was.
Speaker 2: I think that's the one that she was on.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I didn't really know her whole story. I think
Speaker 3: I like obviously did research and found out some stuff,
Speaker 3: But I had a joke about her being like my
Speaker 3: mom learned so much from her about like how to
Speaker 3: be cold to her daughter and stuff like that, And
Speaker 3: I think I just assumed that because I didn't think
Speaker 3: there was any evidence of that when I was researching,
Speaker 3: but damn I was spot on.
Speaker 2: I was like, oh, and my mom obviously resent such joke.
Speaker 2: But because my mom is not, they have similarities and
Speaker 2: it's not ter.
Speaker 3: I would have been a cold mother too, And not
Speaker 3: that my mom was cold, it just wasn't like she
Speaker 3: wasn't as like get on the ground and play with
Speaker 3: us as my dad was. And that's why I've always said,
Speaker 3: if I have kids, I need to be with a
Speaker 3: man who's like, like wants to play with kids all
Speaker 3: the time, not like a creepy wit like a Chris Pratt.
Speaker 2: From Port Yes.
Speaker 3: Yes, yes, There's been a couple guys that I've dated
Speaker 3: where I've been like, Okay, I would probably if if
Speaker 3: we were together long enough, I'd have your kid, because
Speaker 3: you seem to really want one, and you seem to
Speaker 3: be someone who just wants to be so involved in
Speaker 3: the day to day with kids that it makes sense.
Speaker 2: And Chris Convey is one of those people. But I don't.
Speaker 2: And I've said this to his.
Speaker 3: Family or a couple of his family members that have
Speaker 3: been like, he'd be a great dad.
Speaker 2: I'm like, there's no question. He would be amazing.
Speaker 3: He's so playful, he loves he's there's no one better
Speaker 3: with kids, like he has great banter with kids. I'm
Speaker 3: always like, I don't even know what to say to kids,
Speaker 3: like do you come here?
Speaker 2: Often?
Speaker 3: Like I don't, and I don't cool name. I always
Speaker 3: just say like I like your name, or like how
Speaker 3: old are you? Oh that's a great age. I like
Speaker 3: your backpack, thank you. I just don't even know what
Speaker 3: I'd literally amount of stuff to say to them. It's
Speaker 3: gets so awkward. But Chris is so creative when it
Speaker 3: comes talking with kids.
Speaker 2: But I'm just like I don't want him. I'd be jealous.
Speaker 2: I'd be like, hang out with me.
Speaker 3: I don't want you playing with kids, like I like,
Speaker 3: I want to play with Chris. So that's why I've said, yes,
Speaker 3: I know it'd be a good dad.
Speaker 1: But I don't. I don't. It might change if it's
Speaker 1: your kid, because then it would be like he's playing
Speaker 1: with an extension of you and something that you care about.
Speaker 3: Not interested, not interested in extension of me either.
Speaker 2: I just I don't know.
Speaker 3: After hearing what my girlfriends have been through giving birth
Speaker 3: and being pregnant and afterwards I know that you completely
Speaker 3: heal and you go back to normal. You gotta say,
Speaker 3: well eventually maybe like a year. A year, yeah, a year,
Speaker 3: So I'm talking years. And I've seen my sister have
Speaker 3: three and she's like, you know her, you would never
Speaker 3: even know it from like my body is made to
Speaker 3: Like if by anything like my sister, I'd be fine.
Speaker 2: It just I don't think it's even for that amount
Speaker 2: of time.
Speaker 3: Even if it go completely back to normal, it seems
Speaker 3: like it really sucks. And I just like major shout
Speaker 3: out to everyone that puts their body through that, and like,
Speaker 3: and you think you know what it's gonna be, but
Speaker 3: you are not told everything. You can read all the
Speaker 3: books and you can watch all the tiktoks, and you
Speaker 3: can watch all the reels, and you can get advice
Speaker 3: from friends. But Noah, would you say that like you
Speaker 3: were completely informed of everything that would happen.
Speaker 2: Oh?
Speaker 4: No, absolutely, And you looked into everything right, like you've
Speaker 4: thought you knew everything, right. I mean, I had an
Speaker 4: idea of what I wanted in terms of like my
Speaker 4: pregnancy and delivery and stuff, but like there's definitely not
Speaker 4: enough information because there's no template for what happens it's
Speaker 4: it's all unique to the person.
Speaker 3: Yeah, and I don't want to I don't want to
Speaker 3: get that surprise of like what what's it gonna be
Speaker 3: like for me? Like what are my nipples gonna look like?
Speaker 3: Will she will there be a comment?
Speaker 2: Yes, will. It's just like there are some things in life.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I just don't I'm not interested in having because
Speaker 3: I'm not, or like will my feet swell like Sara
Speaker 3: Lena's foot wasn't fitting in her shoe, Like I just
Speaker 3: don't it. And I know that's like that's Nikki. That's
Speaker 3: a small potatoes and they look like big ones to me.
Speaker 3: But that's small potatoes for what you get out of it,
Speaker 3: which is a child. But I would also argue like
Speaker 3: I'm trying to make a comparison my set and it's
Speaker 3: not working. That having a kid to me is the
Speaker 3: same as like being an astronaut, and like yeah, when
Speaker 3: I was a little girl, like everything was possible, like
Speaker 3: I could be an astronaut. Not really because I'm not
Speaker 3: good at math, but like if I worked hard enough,
Speaker 3: I probably could have been an astronaut and some like worked.
Speaker 2: In but it seemed too hard.
Speaker 3: And yes, going to space is amazing, but it's too
Speaker 3: hard to get there, so I'm not gonna do it.
Speaker 3: And for some reason, people can grasp that when you
Speaker 3: talk about a career, but when it comes to like
Speaker 3: a kid, people are like, no, you just do it
Speaker 3: and then it's fine.
Speaker 2: But it's like, no, I get it.
Speaker 3: It's like amazing at the finish line, but I'm just
Speaker 3: not willing to put in that work.
Speaker 2: I just I can't carry it.
Speaker 1: Like it's just as hard to become an astronaut as
Speaker 1: it is to be a parent, But no one's coming
Speaker 1: at you like, oh, but you'll go to space one day.
Speaker 1: You know you should like that.
Speaker 2: You want to go to space.
Speaker 3: It'd be amazing. You're missing out on going to space.
Speaker 3: And it's like, I you understand, don't.
Speaker 2: You want to age? Yeah? Yeah, yeah.
Speaker 3: It's just but I just think that that's an interesting
Speaker 3: point that people just kind of negate all of the
Speaker 3: bullshit you go through to become a mom because the
Speaker 3: mom part is so worth it, and it is to
Speaker 3: some people, but to me it is not, even though
Speaker 3: I know that I would fucking love it and it
Speaker 3: would be the best thing I've ever done and I
Speaker 3: would never regret it, and ever, I would always say
Speaker 3: it was the greatest thing I've ever done, because I've
Speaker 3: literally never heard someone not say that. It's still not
Speaker 3: worth it, and it's it's hard for people to wrap
Speaker 3: their heads around that. Sometimes I think, Uh, we gotta
Speaker 3: go to break.
Speaker 2: We'll be back out of this. Okay, I have to
Speaker 2: ask a question, please, no I ask.
Speaker 4: I feel like we've made it in long enough to
Speaker 4: the show where I can ask you this. I need
Speaker 4: like a little bit of relationship help. And I could
Speaker 4: have texted you guys relations help.
Speaker 2: Wow.
Speaker 4: So I have just been a raging bitch for like
Speaker 4: a week and it's definitely hormonal.
Speaker 2: I can't control it.
Speaker 4: It's beyond and I just like, I feel like the
Speaker 4: hormones have subsided. And I was wondering, when you guys
Speaker 4: have something with your partners, how do you reset and
Speaker 4: go back to zero? Because I feel like if I'm
Speaker 4: just all of a sudden cheery in the kitchen, he's
Speaker 4: gonna commit me because.
Speaker 1: You were just a bitch five minutes ago exactly.
Speaker 3: So I do have a good one for this. All right,
Speaker 3: you have to fucking eat some shit. You have to go. Hey,
Speaker 3: can I just address the elephant in the house, which
Speaker 3: is me being in a really bad mood this week.
Speaker 3: I just take up accountability, be like, I don't know
Speaker 3: what's going on with me, but I have been really
Speaker 3: difficult to be around. And I can't imagine what it's
Speaker 3: felt like on your end dealing with it. And I
Speaker 3: had literally no control over it. And I'm so sorry
Speaker 3: and I'm so sorry I put you through that. But
Speaker 3: I am feeling embarrassed about him, feeling like hung over
Speaker 3: from it, and I just want you to know, like
Speaker 3: I'm really sorry for what you went through dealing with it,
Speaker 3: Like just empathize with his point of view without making
Speaker 3: too many excuses for yourself, and just you have to
Speaker 3: address it. You can't just like change back to like
Speaker 3: I'm nice, because like when that happens to me at least,
Speaker 3: like where someone just goes from being shitty to being nice,
Speaker 3: I'm just like, oh no, no, now I get to
Speaker 3: be shitty because you're in a safe space. Now I
Speaker 3: get to be the one that's gonna make you feel
Speaker 3: what I just felt, because I need an apology.
Speaker 2: I need an acknowledgment of what I went through.
Speaker 1: Character from Fargo when she you know, when she's like
Speaker 1: bleeding and she's making pancakes and she's like, you want
Speaker 1: some bis quick and it's like you're yeah, you.
Speaker 3: Just oh my god, that's such a good Yeah, that's
Speaker 3: exactly that scene. I just you know, I've been there
Speaker 3: before too, Noah, where I've I've just like I think
Speaker 3: we all have where you just like are acting like
Speaker 3: a fucking raging bitch and even when you I've talked
Speaker 3: about it before on the podcast, you're saying something so
Speaker 3: mean or so shitty or so passive agress and you
Speaker 3: know you're gonna have to apologize for it at some point.
Speaker 2: It's not now, it ain't. It feels too good to
Speaker 2: coming out.
Speaker 3: But you know, you know, you've just created a job
Speaker 3: for yourself that is going to be way more painful
Speaker 3: than it is to whatever. Like it's it's going to
Speaker 3: be so hard to do, but you have to do
Speaker 3: the hard thing and just like apologize and then come
Speaker 3: back and help you so much farther down the road
Speaker 3: because it will buy it will show him how to
Speaker 3: do the same thing.
Speaker 1: I have a adjustment to that. I think was there
Speaker 1: an acute incident where you did something specifically like so
Speaker 1: over the top bitchy that that needs to be addressed,
Speaker 1: or is it just a general malaise of bitchiness over
Speaker 1: the course of the week. It was like, you know what,
Speaker 1: like there's nothing specific that can be pointed to, but like,
Speaker 1: I'm definitely being a piece of shit.
Speaker 4: Oh, I think a lot of it is just my
Speaker 4: tone in the way that I answer or try to
Speaker 4: control the situation.
Speaker 1: And yeah, if that's the case, I don't think it
Speaker 1: apology is necessarily fully warranted. I think kind you can
Speaker 1: do kind of like a half apology by going up
Speaker 1: to them and thanking them for being so understanding while
Speaker 1: you've been such a bitch over the past. Good, nice,
Speaker 1: thank you for.
Speaker 2: It feels a little bit easier than the apology.
Speaker 1: To be honest, the apology is a little heavy. If
Speaker 1: you did something really like in like specific, like you
Speaker 1: stabbed him with a knife and he was bleeding, then
Speaker 1: you would apologize for that. But if you're just like
Speaker 1: I want to stab you with a knife and it
Speaker 1: was just kind of like was that a joke? Was
Speaker 1: that not a joke? Then I think you go, you
Speaker 1: give him a hug, and you go, I'm just so
Speaker 1: thankful that you can, you know, understand what I'm okay, bitch.
Speaker 4: I feel like that is me, is all is me
Speaker 4: being all of a sudden nice, and he would.
Speaker 1: Just be like, you're addressing it.
Speaker 3: You're addressing me to say the word of acknowledge. I
Speaker 3: acknowledge that I have been not fun to be around,
Speaker 3: and I am working. I am working on it, and
Speaker 3: I truly did not have control over it. And I
Speaker 3: am embarrassed if you are, you know, like I am
Speaker 3: embarrassed for how I don't have control over it. And
Speaker 3: it's something I don't want to do again to you,
Speaker 3: and it probably will happen again because I'm a flawed person.
Speaker 2: But thank you for.
Speaker 3: Loving me and being with me and knowing that this
Speaker 3: is a part of me and tolerating it as I
Speaker 3: navigate what it's like to have all these feelings coming
Speaker 3: up that are making me not treat you the way
Speaker 3: I want to.
Speaker 2: Final thought, I think you do.
Speaker 3: I think trying to apologize without saying the word I'm
Speaker 3: sorry or I apologize is shitty. I think people need
Speaker 3: to hear it. I think people need to hear it.
Speaker 3: They need to feel like they need to. Okay, at
Speaker 3: least for with Chris, I just feel like it's really
Speaker 3: bought me a lot to say, like, man, thinking about
Speaker 3: like your side of things, like if I even say that,
Speaker 3: like thinking how it must feel to have me be
Speaker 3: like such a brat for the past couple of days.
Speaker 3: I'm just so sorry I put you through that, Like
Speaker 3: just give him some grasp of you feeling what he
Speaker 3: felt or acknowledging that, like you put yourself in his shoes.
Speaker 1: So I agree with that, Ben, But I I think
Speaker 1: maybe then it's a tone thing because like the way
Speaker 1: that you're saying it feels so heavy, and I don't
Speaker 1: think this is such a heavy thing to be addressing,
Speaker 1: Like it feels very like therapy speak heavy.
Speaker 3: Yes, do it when you're both in like kind of
Speaker 3: a fun mood and just say, hey, I just want
Speaker 3: to say, like this is really nice. And I know
Speaker 3: that this has not been my general tone for the
Speaker 3: past couple of weeks. And I know I don't want
Speaker 3: you to feel like you're crazy for thinking I've been
Speaker 3: off because I have been off or just like I
Speaker 3: think that's where we get into so much muck in relationships,
Speaker 3: is just not it's just acting like something didn't happen,
Speaker 3: or like moving on from it or like now it's fine,
Speaker 3: or like just there needs to be more accountability or
Speaker 3: like more just more self awareness just like being like, man,
Speaker 3: I could be shitty to be like sometimes I'm like Chris,
Speaker 3: it's awesome that you love me because I am really
Speaker 3: a lot. Like I know I'm great in all these ways,
Speaker 3: but like not other guys got other guys couldn't do
Speaker 3: what you do in terms of put up with me,
Speaker 3: like make him feel special for me.
Speaker 2: What I don't say that for sure, And I think
Speaker 2: we need to feel it a little more.
Speaker 3: I don't think I feel it enough sometimes and I'm
Speaker 3: sometimes I am struck by like wow, I am like crazy,
Speaker 3: Like I put Chris through some like weird not even
Speaker 3: tests I don't mean to, but like I'll drop like
Speaker 3: a bunch of feelings about myself that he's like what
Speaker 3: like doesn't even know what to do with.
Speaker 2: I just hand him a junk.
Speaker 3: Drawer of wires and broken things and batteries, and I'm
Speaker 3: just like take it and make it art.
Speaker 2: Like I just like.
Speaker 3: Give him my shit and then tell him to do
Speaker 3: something with it. And he he's just like standing there
Speaker 3: hold my pile of shit, and like I feel and then.
Speaker 2: I'm like I'm gonna go take a nap. You sort through.
Speaker 3: This, And I think that I when I acknowledge, like,
Speaker 3: thank you so much for being the person who loves
Speaker 3: me and get it, even gets to see the side
Speaker 3: where I get to let myself be this way around you,
Speaker 3: like you're so strong and special.
Speaker 2: I think that is helpful. Or a blowjob.
Speaker 1: Yeah, just start going out to him and rubbing his
Speaker 1: pants while he plays the guitar.
Speaker 4: That would just delay everything. I think I have to
Speaker 4: just rip the band aid off and just apologize.
Speaker 1: Walk into the kitchen wearing a scream mask, and then
Speaker 1: take off the scream mask and be like, that's how
Speaker 1: I was, and this is how I am.
Speaker 2: Oh my god, that's actually try that.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I can stab him and it'll make sense.
Speaker 2: Do a dance performance.
Speaker 1: Go into get a life sized cage and do a
Speaker 1: dance with an adult that is the old you for
Speaker 1: the you do, and you can come to terms with
Speaker 1: the two versions of yourself via dance.
Speaker 3: And make it kind of uncomfortable sexually for everyone who
Speaker 3: watches it. Yeah, this is an interesting topic and I
Speaker 3: just was. I'm again I hate to keep saying I'm
Speaker 3: working on a bit about it, but I am, like,
Speaker 3: there is something I wanted to work on about how relationships,
Speaker 3: Like if in long term relationships where you know you're
Speaker 3: gonna be together forever.
Speaker 2: You always check in.
Speaker 3: There's I don't know anyone in long term relationship where
Speaker 3: it's good all the time. You check in and you go,
Speaker 3: how are you guys, we've been good, We've it's been
Speaker 3: a rough patch.
Speaker 2: It is never steady. It is always changing.
Speaker 3: You think you're really good and you dip back down
Speaker 3: like there's it's it's never it's never always great in
Speaker 3: a long term relationship. It's just not gonna be You're
Speaker 3: gonna you're gonna hit rough air. There's gonna be turbulence always.
Speaker 1: And if you think it's it's one hundred percent good
Speaker 1: one hundred percent of the time, your partner is probably suffering.
Speaker 3: Yeah, honestly, I just can't imagine anyone being in a
Speaker 3: relationship where it's just smooth sailing the whole time, like
Speaker 3: you check because we all have that, whether or not
Speaker 3: you're in a long term relationship. We all have a
Speaker 3: Mary friend, how you go, how are you? And John
Speaker 3: h We've been good? Like it's it's always like there's
Speaker 3: it's it's always a fucking gamble. You never know because
Speaker 3: and so often it's just okay, we're fine, Like we're
Speaker 3: not thriving, we're not all over each other, we're not
Speaker 3: deeply in love. We're just fine, and or you're we've
Speaker 3: been really good, he's not hitting me anymore. Like it's
Speaker 3: just bare men of like, you know, like in a
Speaker 3: long term relationship when someone's like, we have been so
Speaker 3: connected lately, you know, he only has one mistress now,
Speaker 3: Like it's always just like something it's it's so it's
Speaker 3: never really that great. When people talk about a long
Speaker 3: term relationship being amazing, We've never been so connected.
Speaker 2: It's it's just hard.
Speaker 3: But I do think last night in the Martha Stewart documentary,
Speaker 3: it was pretty much kind of I guess the narrative
Speaker 3: was established that she her relationship failed, he cheated on
Speaker 3: her because she was too career oriented, and the you know,
Speaker 3: documentarian interviewing her, that's yeah, well it was it was
Speaker 3: kind of like, oh, it's your fault, Martha. But the
Speaker 3: documentary documentary and whatever that word is, asked her what's
Speaker 3: more important a career or a marriage, and she's like,
Speaker 3: I don't know, that's the question, and I just.
Speaker 2: Go career like very quickly. I'm like, who gives a
Speaker 2: marriage is?
Speaker 3: And I really believe that because I believe happy wife,
Speaker 3: happy life, Like if I'm happy in my career, I'll
Speaker 3: have a good marriage. If I have a good marriage
Speaker 3: and not a career fuck that I don't want, I
Speaker 3: will not be a good partner.
Speaker 2: Career is. Career for me is baby, Career is.
Speaker 3: I don't think there's anything wrong with that, Like, yeah,
Speaker 3: career is your purpose.
Speaker 1: A lot of time compare career to marriage. You compare
Speaker 1: career to baby. I think it's a better comparison.
Speaker 3: But I also think of relationship, like when I'm Chris
Speaker 3: just got done doing two huge career things and we
Speaker 3: I did not see him at all. Our relationship was just, uh,
Speaker 3: it was non existent, and I understood that. I was like,
Speaker 3: I would never expect you to be around right now,
Speaker 3: like you're working two shows. That would be insane, and
Speaker 3: so it was just like he had to choose one
Speaker 3: or the other. And he keeps saying like, and I've
Speaker 3: been a bad boyfriend the past two months, and I'm like,
Speaker 3: you haven't been because it's you haven't been a boyfriend,
Speaker 3: like it's I don't expect you to be good right now,
Speaker 3: Like that would be crazy for me to expect that.
Speaker 3: So stop saying you've been a bad boyfriend, because that's
Speaker 3: the that's the deal we have. But I I would say, yes,
Speaker 3: relationships are important, but like no one's ever been like
Speaker 3: a friendship or a career more important. And it's like
Speaker 3: it's always about like a marriage, Like marriage has to
Speaker 3: be the most that is the that is the goal
Speaker 3: for every woman and every man, and it's like I
Speaker 3: just don't think that it can be. I do think
Speaker 3: a career is more important than a marriage. Do I
Speaker 3: think friendships are more important than the career? Probably I'd
Speaker 3: rather have. I think relationships are more important than a career,
Speaker 3: but a marriage, no, sir.
Speaker 1: Frequently the career is the longest term relationship you'll ever.
Speaker 2: Have, I hope.
Speaker 1: So it was there before your marriage, and it might
Speaker 1: be there after.
Speaker 2: Well.
Speaker 3: After meeting and talking to al Michaels, veteran of sportscasting
Speaker 3: legend the other night and he's eighty years old, I
Speaker 3: know that that man is so fucking rapid fire, so
Speaker 3: with it slightly hard of hearing, but not really. We
Speaker 3: are in a really loud restaurant. There is nothing different
Speaker 3: from talking to him or my dad, who's in his sixties,
Speaker 3: and that's a you know, eighty is up there. Yeah,
Speaker 3: he is so with it because he works. He's still working.
Speaker 3: You gotta stay active, you gotta stay talking, you gotta
Speaker 3: stay involved and with it.
Speaker 2: I really I was just I was blown away by him.
Speaker 3: I was I was almost nervous to talk to him
Speaker 3: because I'm like, I, you know, like I don't I
Speaker 3: get nervous around to older people because I don't.
Speaker 2: Want to baby them. I didn't have to do that
Speaker 2: with him at all.
Speaker 3: He's a fucking there was nothing elderly about him at all.
Speaker 1: And it's because he's still he's still active, had a
Speaker 1: career who's been in the same career for forty years.
Speaker 1: They're always sharp and like with it. But then when
Speaker 1: you meet someone who's been in the same marriage for
Speaker 1: forty years, they can talk.
Speaker 3: That's very funny. There's something there, all right. We gotta go,
Speaker 3: thank you so much for listening to the show. We're
Speaker 3: about to do an intrusive Thoughts episode if you want
Speaker 3: to get in on that. They are paywalled, but it's
Speaker 3: not that much and you join Big Money Players Diamond Club.
Speaker 1: Diamond is the right Diamond Players Club.
Speaker 2: Diamond Players Club.
Speaker 3: I'm a member, and you get all of our episodes
Speaker 3: commercial free. Plus you get content every month that's uh
Speaker 3: that no one else gets.
Speaker 2: So we're about to record that and we'll see you
Speaker 2: on that.
Speaker 3: But see you tomorrow for another episode nick Blazer Podcast
Speaker 3: on Thursday.
Speaker 2: See you then, ye don't be good.
Speaker 3: The Nicki Glazer Podcast is a production by Will Ferrell's
Speaker 3: Big Money Players and iHeart Podcasts. Created and hosted by
Speaker 3: me Nicki Glazer, co hosted by Brian Frangie. Executive produced
Speaker 3: by Will Ferrell, Hans Sonny and Noah Avior edited it
Speaker 3: engineered by Lean and Loaf, video production Mark Canton and
Speaker 3: music by Anya Marina. You can now watch full episodes
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Speaker 3: Glazer Pod and subscribe to our channel.