Speaker 1: Why do pilots tell us the entire specific route, Like
Speaker 1: am I gonna Like when you're in a car, you
Speaker 1: might have a difference of opinion. You know what, take
Speaker 1: that road I heard it's not traffic, or I listened
Speaker 1: to ways, or I did Google directions, like I was
Speaker 1: on a flight recently, and it wasn't like they were
Speaker 1: just giving a broad stroke like Wow, we're gonna do this,
Speaker 1: and then we're gonna go down there. They're gonna go
Speaker 1: up twenty five thousand feet, then we're gonna do some
Speaker 1: we think we gonna make a right and we're gonna
Speaker 1: pass over. None of this involves us, Like I'm not
Speaker 1: looking at anything. We don't get to look at the
Speaker 1: window and there's gonna be a bunch of puppies, Like
Speaker 1: it's nothing that involves us. It wasn't like, oh, we're
Speaker 1: gonna see the Grand Canyon or the sun or the eclipse.
Speaker 1: Like it is very strange when a pilot, because you're
Speaker 1: watching your movies, you're trying to disconnect, decides to take
Speaker 1: like thirty five minutes in choppy pieces and tell you
Speaker 1: the entire specific route. This is not like a collaborative experience.
Speaker 1: I don't get to okay, I don't. I have no
Speaker 1: further thoughts at this time. You're on or like there's
Speaker 1: nothing I can say. I'm not gonna interject and be
Speaker 1: like I don't agree with the roots you're taking pilot.
Speaker 1: I wasn't given the route ahead of time. No one
Speaker 1: asked my opinion at which road we should take in
Speaker 1: the air, So I just I don't understand their logic.
Speaker 1: Like sometimes they'll do like the you know, the flight,
Speaker 1: his hands will be funny when they do get the
Speaker 1: mask and like it's funny, or they'll have a little
Speaker 1: comedy and since they'll put it on the internet, that's okay,
Speaker 1: like a little little levity's good. But when there's a
Speaker 1: captain up front, it's just telling us the root. I
Speaker 1: just don't understand what the hell our options are and
Speaker 1: I don't want to know the route. What am I
Speaker 1: have nothing to add at this time? I have nothing
Speaker 1: further at this time. I just saw a clip of
Speaker 1: Adam Sandler talking about how he saw Paul McCartney and
Speaker 1: was going to approach him at his table because his
Speaker 1: wife was cheering him on and saying go say hello,
Speaker 1: and he saw him eating a bite and saw the
Speaker 1: side of his head and went to approach him, and
Speaker 1: then he saw that Ringo was at the table, and
Speaker 1: he choked, and then he said he was gonna talk
Speaker 1: to him again, but then he was talking to his wife,
Speaker 1: and then he choked, and he said that the restaurant
Speaker 1: was watching him choke when he went to say hi
Speaker 1: to Paul McCartney. Which is so funny to me because
Speaker 1: I was with Brynn at Mark Gervitz, his comedy manager,
Speaker 1: his house, and Brynn cries when she thinks about her
Speaker 1: talks about Adam Sandler, cries like there's no one you
Speaker 1: could say justin Bieber. You could say Olivia Rodrigo, you
Speaker 1: could say anyone. Adam Sandler is her goat, her number one.
Speaker 1: And when we were at that party, I was so
Speaker 1: horrified because people knew who I was there and I'm
Speaker 1: supposed to be like at the level with them, and
Speaker 1: I'm a peer, I'm invited, and I paid for my
Speaker 1: own charity ticket and whatever, but like I was like
Speaker 1: a twelve year old because I was my daughter's thirteen,
Speaker 1: to be fair, but I was like, she wouldn't do it,
Speaker 1: she wouldn't do it. So I was standing lingering lurking
Speaker 1: like a weirdo. And it's so funny to be saying that,
Speaker 1: because I was thinking more about what other people were
Speaker 1: thinking that with, like Adam Sandler was thinking, like, it's fine,
Speaker 1: he thinks I'm a loser, but like the other people
Speaker 1: that watch if I'm lurking. It was just and it
Speaker 1: happened again multiple times because we were then about to
Speaker 1: go out to the car and he was there one
Speaker 1: last time. I'm like, all right, Brin, you could take
Speaker 1: a bye again, like I went in so many times
Speaker 1: for embarrassment, Like it wasn't once, it was multiple times,
Speaker 1: just to like get every piece of meat off the
Speaker 1: bone for her. Oh. Right at the valet, they were
Speaker 1: getting into the car, he and his wife and everybody else,
Speaker 1: which is like a more vulnerable moment, like hey, we're all,
Speaker 1: you know, valet getting in people and Brynn. And he
Speaker 1: loved Brynn. He was nice to Brn. I mean, he
Speaker 1: was like, but I was just like the embarrassing loser
Speaker 1: facilitator that made it happen and was just lurking in
Speaker 1: the back, you know, not even by the way, I
Speaker 1: never did my own hello, Like I kind of withered
Speaker 1: and vanished like I was Brinn's handler. I never was like, hey, Adam,
Speaker 1: you know what the hell would I've said, I'm a person,
Speaker 1: you're a person. I think he's able to see I'm
Speaker 1: a person. But the guy that I choked to say
Speaker 1: hello to being embarrassed to make a fool out of
Speaker 1: myself on behalf of my beautiful daughter Brynn. That guy,
Speaker 1: my choke guy choked when going up to Paul McCartney.
Speaker 1: It's a full circle of embarrassing choking and Adam Sandler's
Speaker 1: my Paul McCartney, Adam Sandler's brins, Paul McCartney. I don't
Speaker 1: know why I am involving myself. Adam Sandler is Brind's,
Speaker 1: Paul McCartney, Paul McCartney is Adam's. So I'm noticing something
Speaker 1: interesting in women in their forties and fifties, and these
Speaker 1: are public figures, but I think it's important to mention it.
Speaker 1: So Hoda was on her show with Jenna the other
Speaker 1: day and they were talking about how Hoda had dipped
Speaker 1: her toe into the dating pool and had gone on
Speaker 1: a couple of dates. And Jenna, who's married, I think
Speaker 1: for a while, and seems to be happy. She basically
Speaker 1: was saying to Hoda, like, you know, this is the
Speaker 1: start of something, effectively, and Hoda was basically saying, I
Speaker 1: just it's time to be present and not with the kids,
Speaker 1: and it's going on a date and it's someplace to
Speaker 1: get dressed up. And I'm paraphrasing for both of them,
Speaker 1: but it was like Hodo was explaining that going out
Speaker 1: on a date is like almost like it's something to do.
Speaker 1: It's a great means you're going out. You're not with
Speaker 1: your kids, you're not being just about like you know
Speaker 1: how women get and we get like you're just all
Speaker 1: about everybody else and your kids and you're boring and
Speaker 1: the ugly pajamas, and so Hoda went on a couple
Speaker 1: of dates and she was excited about it. And it
Speaker 1: was interesting because Jenna said, you know, and it also
Speaker 1: means there's hope. And it's funny because I wasn't getting
Speaker 1: from Hoda that it even has to necessarily mean that
Speaker 1: it means hope. It was just like she's going on
Speaker 1: a couple of dates. It doesn't mean she's looking for anything.
Speaker 1: It doesn't mean anyone has anything she needs. She has
Speaker 1: beautiful children, she has a great career. She is successful
Speaker 1: and wealthy. She has a fulfilling job, you know, like
Speaker 1: it's got passion, and she does philanthropy and she's just
Speaker 1: a very proactive, just grab life type of person. She's
Speaker 1: a survivor. I mean, she's just that person. Okay, So
Speaker 1: then you move on to to other women in daytime television.
Speaker 1: Drew Barrymore also attractive, also single, also quote unquote marketable, smart, successful,
Speaker 1: successful career to say the least, also wealthy, has a
Speaker 1: great cosmetics beauty business, has her show, has a production company,
Speaker 1: has a lot to offer, and she's got kids, and
Speaker 1: she's got an intense job that she's chosen and fulfills
Speaker 1: her also, and you see that like she sort of
Speaker 1: will go on a date here and there, but she
Speaker 1: too she cares and it's a good conversation to have.
Speaker 1: And she kind of cares and like that self deprecating,
Speaker 1: self deprecating girlfriend way, you know, in that sex and
Speaker 1: city way, but like she doesn't seem to be particularly
Speaker 1: bothered by it, doesn't seem to be sad. I mean,
Speaker 1: I don't know her. I'm not with her on the holidays,
Speaker 1: but like she could definitely date someone. She's it's a choice.
Speaker 1: It doesn't feel like there's anything that anyone has that
Speaker 1: she needs. It feels like Hodah's in the same position.
Speaker 1: And then I saw that Kelly Clarkson, when Hoda was
Speaker 1: on Kelly Clarkson doing a daytime crossover, she asked Kelly
Speaker 1: if she was going on any date, so she had
Speaker 1: any interest in dating, and Kelly said, hell no, hell no,
Speaker 1: Like she has a career, she went through a brutal divorce,
Speaker 1: she has her children. It's just an interesting thing that
Speaker 1: these women that are also role models, they could each
Speaker 1: be with men if they wanted to. They're all saying
Speaker 1: to each other and to the audience, I don't need
Speaker 1: a man. And they're not being defiant and like men suck.
Speaker 1: I mean, they just are conveying that they're strong women
Speaker 1: and their careers and their children and their lives are
Speaker 1: for filling. And they've all been married before. That's interesting too.
Speaker 1: They've all been married before, and I know at least
Speaker 1: one of them has had a challenging divorce, and you
Speaker 1: just don't know how the previous situation affects the next situation.
Speaker 1: And you also don't know how children affect your decisions,
Speaker 1: and it's just it's there are people that I see
Speaker 1: on TikTok all the time that are sad and they
Speaker 1: feel lonely, and they're so young, and they want to
Speaker 1: wrap their whole lives into a perfect Tiffany box with
Speaker 1: a bow. And I think it's nice that these women
Speaker 1: are being honest about how they really feel. And they're
Speaker 1: also not sort of living and feeling like they're going
Speaker 1: to need to go hunt for something, or like Rene
Speaker 1: Zellweger said in the movie with Tom Cruise, you know
Speaker 1: you complete me, like they feel like Jerry Maguire, like
Speaker 1: someone needs to complete them, like they're completing themselves, and
Speaker 1: if they do meet someone then it will be a
Speaker 1: choice or additive. But they're basically role models to other
Speaker 1: women saying, nothing's wrong with a relationship, but I'm good
Speaker 1: and fulfilled and happy and satisfied on my own. And
Speaker 1: they have this power because they have these careers and
Speaker 1: this amazing source of incommon passion too, like purpose is interesting,
Speaker 1: someplace to go, something to do, somebody, to mean something
Speaker 1: to some currency that you're not only trading, but like
Speaker 1: you're providing a value in people's lives. So I think
Speaker 1: that's interesting for all three of them also in similar careers,
Speaker 1: so anyway, I just thought that was interesting as I
Speaker 1: watch young women worry so much about getting their ring,
Speaker 1: getting the dress, getting the guy you know, and wanting
Speaker 1: the guy who's wealthy, and these are beautiful women doing
Speaker 1: it on their own. M