Speaker 1: Hi, I'm Kristin Davis, and I want to know are
Speaker 1: you a Charlotte? Hi, everybody, welcome to Are You a Charlotte?
Speaker 1: I am back with the incredible, knowledgeable, brilliant Alina Waite
Speaker 1: for part two of Are You a Charlotte? Rewatching No
Speaker 1: ifs ands or butts. All right, now, we have not
Speaker 1: talked about all the different things. Let's talk a little
Speaker 1: bit more because you know, we like talk about the
Speaker 1: macro here.
Speaker 2: I love that about you.
Speaker 1: But I wanted to get your point of view on
Speaker 1: Aiden and Carrie. But Aiden especially because obviously at the
Speaker 1: time that Aiden showed up, he was like the anti
Speaker 1: big yes right when I see his little baby.
Speaker 2: Face, Oh my gosh, hair, I mean.
Speaker 1: Just so adorable. And he was always wearing what he wanted.
Speaker 1: I just want to go on record about this because
Speaker 1: people really criticized what he wore on just like that.
Speaker 1: And I was at his fitting. I had pulled out
Speaker 1: some things I had fitting right before him, and they
Speaker 1: were like John is coming. I was like, oh, these
Speaker 1: clothes are beautiful. So I pulled out all the beautiful things.
Speaker 1: I put them together like I was picking outfits for Corbett, right,
Speaker 1: and he got there and he was like no, And
Speaker 1: I was like, okay, all right, I'm leaving goodbye, right,
Speaker 1: and I left Molly with him and he wanted that
Speaker 1: narrow jacket thing. That's what he wanted to wear, right,
Speaker 1: And then everybody was like, why did Molly Rogers put
Speaker 1: him in that? She did not put him in that, right,
Speaker 1: Like when he was wearing the double jean in the beginning,
Speaker 1: that is Corbett right with the rings. This is Corbett, right,
Speaker 1: No one put that on him.
Speaker 3: Well, the child he is supposed to be, like, is
Speaker 3: he like a Midwestern type guy?
Speaker 2: I mean, ever say?
Speaker 1: I mean.
Speaker 2: Where Maybe he doesn't say that.
Speaker 1: I don't know, because remember he had been on the
Speaker 1: Northern Exposure.
Speaker 2: Okay, I remember that show.
Speaker 3: I mean what I what I liked was the voiceover
Speaker 3: is that he's very all American, right, so he's also
Speaker 3: something that's been out of a rap Lauren ad you know,
Speaker 3: think about it.
Speaker 2: They're wearing the dinner on dinner the turquoise way.
Speaker 1: And he's got his longer hat. The dogs babyface, and
Speaker 1: the dog who wants to hunt carry's legs about this.
Speaker 1: And he makes.
Speaker 3: Furniture, literally makes furniture, which is so dreamy a chair
Speaker 3: that lives in the show long pastes him.
Speaker 1: I had forgotten all of this.
Speaker 3: His chair survives him. I think, you know, I think
Speaker 3: I love the introduction of that character. I love how
Speaker 3: they introduce him. I love that she says she has
Speaker 3: a crush. I love that she has to There's always
Speaker 3: going to be a conflict, so I love that she
Speaker 3: has to choose to see him and cigarettes. And I
Speaker 3: even googled. I said how addictive are cigarettes? And I'm like,
Speaker 3: I just googled because I'm not a smokeer, but I saidtive, like,
Speaker 3: I mean, yeah, there was like there is addictive as
Speaker 3: heroin and like you know, like all other kinds of
Speaker 3: the hard drugs.
Speaker 2: So you really feel for her, you know, trying to think.
Speaker 1: About and everything right.
Speaker 3: But what I do appreciate is that she's willing to
Speaker 3: say you know what, and all of the girls who
Speaker 3: are like, we all hate it.
Speaker 1: We all hate that I forgot about or were like
Speaker 1: he's right, yeah, like we put up with it, Like
Speaker 1: that's so rare that we're like some guy we've never met.
Speaker 1: We're like, yeah, you should listen to him.
Speaker 3: Well, but doesn't even listen. It's more about it's not
Speaker 3: a great habit. You know, it's tough, and so I thought,
Speaker 3: that's what's so great about that argument is because you
Speaker 3: can say, oh, he's being controlling, and so I can
Speaker 3: say or he's trying to say, yo, it's not healthy.
Speaker 1: Definitely, absolutely. I mean I feel like.
Speaker 3: Also, if anybody's ever kissed somebody who just tooked a cigarette.
Speaker 1: I'm with you. That's so funny to me. When she
Speaker 1: so she gets the cigarette out and he goes, oh,
Speaker 1: we have a problem, and then she's like, what she
Speaker 1: thinks it's about that she lied that she was a designer,
Speaker 1: right to get the chair, but it's not. It's a cigarette.
Speaker 1: And he goes, you know, I can't date a smoke her.
Speaker 1: And then she's like, oh, I'll just put away. She
Speaker 1: turns her back. Then she turns back to him. She's
Speaker 1: taken a puff. And then he gets her and then
Speaker 1: he goes and it doesn't.
Speaker 2: Even occur to her that she took away.
Speaker 1: She's yeah, And I think some of that is the
Speaker 1: nineties New York, like everybody was just smoking. Like when
Speaker 1: you see the first season and she goes to that
Speaker 1: book party of the justin what's his name? Thank You
Speaker 1: Throw's character like he plays two writers. Do you remember
Speaker 1: the writers? His first rider is like kind of an ick, like, oh,
Speaker 1: now I'm gonna say name, but I shouldn't say name.
Speaker 1: He's like one of those, like, you know, super cool
Speaker 1: young guy writers. And every one of that party is smoking.
Speaker 1: That's what I remember. Yeah, you know, and like on
Speaker 1: our set, everybody would smoke. So we'd be in that
Speaker 1: small like the sound stage at Silver Cup. I feel
Speaker 1: like the ceiling was this low, and like our first
Speaker 1: a d would smoke like a chimney start just with smoking.
Speaker 2: Everyone there's just.
Speaker 1: A cloud of smoke, do you know what I mean?
Speaker 1: Like all night long, you're just in there.
Speaker 2: You be like outside to breathe. Whoa.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it was a lot. There was a lot. I know.
Speaker 1: I just want to talk about Aiden some more. Okay,
Speaker 1: I don't know what to make of Aiden when I
Speaker 1: look back.
Speaker 3: Oh, I think I think Aiden is actually quite old fashioned.
Speaker 2: In a good way. Yeah, I mean, I think just
Speaker 2: in many ways.
Speaker 3: I don't know if it's good or bad, you know,
Speaker 3: but I think, and obviously I love I started. It's Netflix,
Speaker 3: so the next episode begins, and you know, just kind
Speaker 3: of let it all a little bit. But I do
Speaker 3: love the episode where he waits to have sex with Carrie.
Speaker 1: I've forgotten about that.
Speaker 2: Yeah, She's a little like what is happening?
Speaker 1: Yeah?
Speaker 3: And I think that to me again, what's cool about
Speaker 3: the Second the City is that that's why I don't
Speaker 3: get too concerned about the politics around certain things, because
Speaker 3: it's more about how do I age with the show
Speaker 3: rather than how does the show age?
Speaker 2: Interesting because for.
Speaker 3: Me, you know, in my early forties now and watching
Speaker 3: a character say, you know what, I want to hold
Speaker 3: off on like just jumping in the bed right away.
Speaker 2: I want to really continue to get to know you.
Speaker 3: I want to make sure we have a foundation that's
Speaker 3: something now that you can look at and go, oh,
Speaker 3: I relate to this. I understand the idea of not
Speaker 3: sitting terring sex.
Speaker 2: In a relationship.
Speaker 3: And it shows his maturity and that he's like, look,
Speaker 3: I've done the we have sex early and it hasn't
Speaker 3: quite worked out, and so he's like, I want this
Speaker 3: to work. And I love that She is like, huh now,
Speaker 3: I'm like nervous to have because because there's there's an
Speaker 3: investment definitely, and I just sort of think that and also,
Speaker 3: you know, Ai, I'm talking about Aiden later too, like
Speaker 3: when he there's a breakup obviously, and then he comes
Speaker 3: back and it's a willingness to forgive, there's a willingness
Speaker 3: to keep trying. But I also think because look, I'm
Speaker 3: childless by choice, and I think some Aiden was very
Speaker 3: determined to be a father, and we see how that
Speaker 3: choice affects his life later with Carrie. Yeah, and sometimes
Speaker 3: it can be frustrated because you're look at You're like, okay, bruh,
Speaker 3: your kids are practically grown, like they're.
Speaker 2: Their own people. How much micro manager do you need
Speaker 2: to do? Again?
Speaker 3: You have to have conflicts in TV, not complaining. But
Speaker 3: I do think there's this idea if he hadn't been
Speaker 3: so concerned with being a father, he might have been
Speaker 3: able to be a better partner and a for sure
Speaker 3: you know, free version of himself.
Speaker 1: That's so interesting. I like that so much. Yeah, I mean,
Speaker 1: I'm gonna, I'm gonna now that I'm back in the
Speaker 1: old Aiden, right, Yeah, No, we're early Aiden.
Speaker 2: Early Aiden with.
Speaker 1: That little little baby face of his is so adorable,
Speaker 1: and he is so different and the just the energy
Speaker 1: that he brings is so different, just it himself. It's
Speaker 1: very it's specific and interestingly different.
Speaker 2: Yeah, he's a bit of a hippie and you know,
Speaker 2: a free spirit.
Speaker 1: He's got a strength.
Speaker 3: Very grounded, yeah, very comfortable in his skin, yes, yeah,
Speaker 3: which is so nice for her, absolutely, Like he wants
Speaker 3: her to meet his parents and she's all like what right.
Speaker 3: So it's that thing of I love how he's offering
Speaker 3: obviously everything Big didn't. And what I really appreciate about
Speaker 3: the difference between the two is that Biggest who women won.
Speaker 3: Aiden's almost like the person you need and so you
Speaker 3: because because Aiden's concerned about her health, right, Big is
Speaker 3: like I smoke too, definitely, Big like, I'm not really
Speaker 3: trying to commit and she's like, well that's frustrating. And
Speaker 3: Aiden's like, how about I buy the apartment next to us.
Speaker 3: We can break down that wall and make this a home, right,
Speaker 3: And she's like what you know? So it does kind
Speaker 3: of push, you know, Carrie or a woman to ask themselves,
Speaker 3: wait a minute, what do I actually want? Because the
Speaker 3: thing I said I want right right, And that is
Speaker 3: something I'm so fascinating.
Speaker 1: And it's so real.
Speaker 2: It's so real, so real.
Speaker 3: Because she literally is having a panic attack with the
Speaker 3: with the gag with the wedding gown with him coming
Speaker 3: through the wall, and it's like she can't, you know,
Speaker 3: keep the track of his dog for the enough time.
Speaker 3: So it's just sort of like Carrie. And I think
Speaker 3: that's the that's it's interesting because it's a question I
Speaker 3: ask in my work on the page and also in
Speaker 3: life a lot is what do you actually want? And
Speaker 3: I think you know in life, in a relationship, in
Speaker 3: your career, and I think people are almost afraid to
Speaker 3: say it out loud because then you can't you can't
Speaker 3: unsay it. And once you've put it out there, and
Speaker 3: also you have to ask yourself, is this what I want?
Speaker 3: Or this is what I've been taught to want? Is
Speaker 3: this what my parents want? Or is this what society
Speaker 3: is telling me I should want what my friends want?
Speaker 2: Yeah?
Speaker 3: Or is this what I actually want? And I think
Speaker 3: we as individuals have to really decipher what is what
Speaker 3: because you've been fed something your whole life, particularly if
Speaker 3: you're a woman, particularly if you have a certain class,
Speaker 3: if you're a woman of color, because a lot of
Speaker 3: times you're raised to be straight, you're raised to be
Speaker 3: of a certain religion, you're raised to make money, you're
Speaker 3: raised to be successful, and we don't even have our
Speaker 3: own definitions what success, what is success and so, And
Speaker 3: that's why I even say it goes back to like
Speaker 3: how do we handle this? I'm like, you handled it
Speaker 3: the best way you could at the time.
Speaker 1: I mean, that's true, that's true. I guess for me,
Speaker 1: I I you know, because I'm in it, right, I
Speaker 1: was in it then, and I always want us to.
Speaker 1: I guess sometimes when I watch it, I'm like, Wow,
Speaker 1: it's so great, it's so much better than I remembered.
Speaker 1: Sometimes I feel that right, which is of course so
Speaker 1: rewarding and amazing. And then sometimes I'm like, hmmm, I
Speaker 1: don't know. I know the idea maybe, but I don't
Speaker 1: know exactly how that got how that got got fleshed
Speaker 1: out well.
Speaker 3: As a person who's on the other side of it,
Speaker 3: where we're writing, a lot of times we're under in
Speaker 3: terms of like, yeah, we're kind of.
Speaker 2: Stress, so stressed, or an actor can't.
Speaker 3: Do a thing, wants something, and we're trying to do
Speaker 3: this and we have to do it quickly. We have
Speaker 3: to lose a scene, and you know, and oftentimes with
Speaker 3: TV people on us, it's quick.
Speaker 2: Like you have to hurry up and turn the script
Speaker 2: around to get it out.
Speaker 1: Third season we did like twenty something or whatever, and
Speaker 1: we were you know, it was like kind of the
Speaker 1: end of that era in a way. Like I don't
Speaker 1: think after that we ever did that many. I think
Speaker 1: we did a lot for season, but not that many.
Speaker 1: And I think it HBO very rarely said that much
Speaker 1: to us, So it wasn't so much that though I
Speaker 1: know obviously normally do have notes and yeah, different things, right,
Speaker 1: But I think also, and I'm curious your thoughts on this.
Speaker 1: You know, the way that we're living now, the way
Speaker 1: that we're able to immediately critique everything, line and everything
Speaker 1: is kind of like open season, open season and compounded, right,
Speaker 1: So like if someone starts complaining about something, everyone kind
Speaker 1: of jumps on that bandwagon in a way where they
Speaker 1: somehow feel community with each other. Right, what do you
Speaker 1: make of that in terms of what we do for
Speaker 1: a living.
Speaker 3: Well, I think here's the deal. As artists. We if
Speaker 3: a Bob isn't chasing you, you're not doing it job.
Speaker 1: Wow, love it, I'm going to try to.
Speaker 2: Art isn't meant to be kind or to coddle. It's
Speaker 2: good point pointople feel comfortable that's a good point.
Speaker 3: A lot of the art that I that has changed
Speaker 3: me or has pushed me to want to be a
Speaker 3: better artist often comes in very uncomfortable, uneasy packages, and
Speaker 3: there's no right or wrong way to handle sensitive content
Speaker 3: or material. I think also, I think the real test
Speaker 3: is not where a piece of art sits right now,
Speaker 3: but how we examine it ten years from now or
Speaker 3: twenty years from now. And I think the reason why
Speaker 3: you can do a podcast about the show is because
Speaker 3: it's still relevant.
Speaker 1: Absolutely, it's such a gift. It's amazing, it's amazing. But
Speaker 1: who knew then?
Speaker 3: We didn't really know, because that's how it goes, you
Speaker 3: know what I'm saying. I love what you said too.
Speaker 3: You said, Oh when when Carrie wound up with Big,
Speaker 3: people were outraged, she wound up along people were outraged.
Speaker 1: It's so true. It's so true, so true.
Speaker 3: The truth is an artist has to do what feels
Speaker 3: right to them right in that moment, right right right.
Speaker 1: I mean the kissing. All I remember is this. It
Speaker 1: was Nicole holoffson Er.
Speaker 2: Do you know her, I mean I know of her, Yes, yeah,
Speaker 2: she would come.
Speaker 1: I don't know how we got her to do so
Speaker 1: many episodes because she was always trying to do her
Speaker 1: own films, right, yeah, exactly, but we would just deal
Speaker 1: her in between, and she was so funny and kind
Speaker 1: of light about it all, but also sometimes she would
Speaker 1: just give crazy direction. And I remember her telling that
Speaker 1: guy whose name I could never remember. We would run
Speaker 1: into him and said they would be there's that guy,
Speaker 1: and I'd be like, which one you like? The one
Speaker 1: who licked your face? He's over there. I'd be like,
Speaker 1: oh my god, what's his name? We could look up
Speaker 1: his name right now, but I just remember standing. That
Speaker 1: was before I married Kyle, so I hadn't moved to
Speaker 1: Park Avenue. So I'm actually on Central Park West at
Speaker 1: an apartment building that I actually looked for an apartment in,
Speaker 1: not realizing it was Charlotte's apartment building. This is very meta,
Speaker 1: so meta, and I was like, oh god, I can't
Speaker 1: live here.
Speaker 2: Like like it's too much.
Speaker 1: If I was just going to work out the door
Speaker 1: with that that frilly iron work, this door looks familiar,
Speaker 1: and they were like, yeah, you filmed, yeah, the door,
Speaker 1: So sorry that you and a number of other things.
Speaker 1: I think like other other men have been standing at
Speaker 1: that door with me in the beginnings out there, the
Speaker 1: husband I know, and just just sampling all kinds of
Speaker 1: different people. Wait, was it is it? No Brad the
Speaker 1: bad yet Ross Gibby.
Speaker 3: Rosy say in real life he's like, I'm not that bad.
Speaker 3: This is I'm sure he was acting that almost.
Speaker 1: Like just like liquor liquor and I would just be like, ah,
Speaker 1: it was hard to watch it.
Speaker 2: It was it, yeah, because you're like, yeah, man, that's bad.
Speaker 1: It was bad. It was.
Speaker 3: You need coaching, though I thought was nice because you
Speaker 3: were always trying to like you were really trying to
Speaker 3: get the guys to.
Speaker 2: Let me help. Yeah, just just like that unless you're.
Speaker 3: Not giving up on the guys straight away. The girls
Speaker 3: got like dump.
Speaker 1: Kiss because he does seem really nice. We never see
Speaker 1: him other than when he's like my face. But previous
Speaker 1: to that, in real life, I had there's a guy
Speaker 1: and he had a prominent chin, and I have a
Speaker 1: prominent chin, and I had gone to work with like
Speaker 1: a like a rug burn on my chin. Wow, you
Speaker 1: know when you just really kissed a lot.
Speaker 2: Okay, I've never had rugbun on my chin.
Speaker 1: I couldn't find okay, but you know when you've kissed
Speaker 1: a lot, right, sure, yeah, and it's fun. Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: for sure, for sure, for sure it was like that.
Speaker 1: But I had like a like a scrape on my
Speaker 1: chin like a kid would get if they fell down.
Speaker 2: Wow.
Speaker 1: Yeah. And it was fun, it was worth it. But
Speaker 1: then it was bad at work, do you know what
Speaker 1: I mean, to the point where I think they had
Speaker 1: to go in and post and fix it.
Speaker 2: Really yeah, it was.
Speaker 1: It's the really embarrassing. It's second season. It's when the
Speaker 1: old Man the sex Charlotte has a guy who falls
Speaker 1: asleep while she's having sex with him, so she goes.
Speaker 1: She gets the girls to go with her to a
Speaker 1: workshop given by this older lady who demonstrates on her husband.
Speaker 2: Right, and then that's when bad episode.
Speaker 1: I had like a scab on my chin.
Speaker 2: Wow.
Speaker 1: And I sit in the episode like this, oh see.
Speaker 1: So then Michael Patrick had me sit in the coffee
Speaker 1: shop of the Kissings with my you don't see it
Speaker 1: for the longest time. So I'm listening, I'm listening, I'm listening,
Speaker 1: and then I take my hand down there.
Speaker 2: Like wow, I know it's very It was.
Speaker 1: Him writing in something from life, which is bad behavior
Speaker 1: on his part.
Speaker 2: I mean it too. Everything is come on, we all
Speaker 2: decend us some NOI efron. We just wanted to put
Speaker 2: it all in there. That is the goal.
Speaker 1: So embarrassed.
Speaker 2: Real life is better than fiction, that's true. That's true.
Speaker 1: Sometimes it is, but it's so embarrassing when you have
Speaker 1: to play something that was your own thing. Which another
Speaker 1: time that that happened. I did a play about people
Speaker 1: wrongfully convicted and put on death row. Wow, and it
Speaker 1: was all based on true stories. And we were downtown
Speaker 1: off Broadway, and this interviewer came down to interview me
Speaker 1: for the New York Times. I was so excited, right,
Speaker 1: and they take your picture like they're not a photo shoot,
Speaker 1: like while you're rehearsing, right, And when that piece came
Speaker 1: out in the New York Times, there was like a
Speaker 1: smudge on my upper lip and it looked like a
Speaker 1: like a Hitler little mustache. So Michael Patrick wrote it
Speaker 1: in for my engagement pictures. Do you remember this?
Speaker 2: WHOA?
Speaker 1: I like, open the paper and I'm like, oh, oh yeah,
Speaker 1: that was from real life.
Speaker 2: Oh wow. You can't tell him anything.
Speaker 1: I know it.
Speaker 2: He'll use it, right, But that's what good writers do,
Speaker 2: I know.
Speaker 1: But we learned that. So then if you'd walk over,
Speaker 1: we'd be like, get in there, right, and then we
Speaker 1: told everybody that was always the writers, which usually it
Speaker 1: was the writers right there and there, yeah, but occasionally
Speaker 1: it would be so when that. But the thing that
Speaker 1: was funny was that Nicole's direction to the guy was like, liquor,
Speaker 1: How would I get a rug burn from the tongue?
Speaker 2: I don't.
Speaker 1: I don't think that would happen.
Speaker 3: I just feel like there is a frame where he's
Speaker 3: legit sucking on your chance.
Speaker 1: Okay, but eye witness, do you feel like i'd have
Speaker 1: like an open wound from that? You didn't bother you?
Speaker 2: Okay, it didn't, But it's very given TV a.
Speaker 1: TV storyline, Yes, yes, yes, on the street even like
Speaker 1: we're on the street, what would we be doing? I
Speaker 1: mean yeah, yeah. And also I got my actual rug
Speaker 1: burn from like a lot of kissing, right, not a
Speaker 1: bad kisser, really good kisser. And I'm saying so there
Speaker 1: were some similarities, so it.
Speaker 2: All kind of it's all kind of real.
Speaker 1: It is all kind of real. It is all kind
Speaker 1: of real because obviously we've all kissed a bad kisser.
Speaker 2: Right, I'm grateful to not have had that experience.
Speaker 1: Actually, women and women are generally I think that they
Speaker 1: don't like to make generalizations.
Speaker 2: I haven't.
Speaker 3: I don't know if I can confirm that. I mean,
Speaker 3: but I've never had no a bad experience.
Speaker 1: That's nice. Yeah, that's nice. That's nice.
Speaker 2: This is promoting women. This is what they say.
Speaker 1: They're like it. Please go ahead, go ahead, as you
Speaker 1: as you brought up earlier. It is something more people
Speaker 1: are now considering in the face of Look, because.
Speaker 2: What is what is straight?
Speaker 3: Even like, we're all humans having a human experience? Absolutely
Speaker 3: what don't let gender get in the way of your
Speaker 3: And that's that's the Miranda your Hello.
Speaker 2: Yeah, don't don't let it get in the way.
Speaker 1: Be open minded, open you live a better life.
Speaker 2: That's absolutely true. I'm a testament to that.
Speaker 1: I think I am too. Yeah, in my own way.
Speaker 3: Hello, yes, yeah, You'll still be still a work in progress,
Speaker 3: you don't.
Speaker 2: We all are. Yes.
Speaker 3: You don't have to be partnered, you don't have to
Speaker 3: have children, you don't have to get married, you don't
Speaker 3: have to do a lot of things society tells you
Speaker 3: to do.
Speaker 1: That's right, Lena. We want you every week. We love
Speaker 1: it so much.
Speaker 2: You're amazing, You're amazing.
Speaker 1: Thank you for having so wise and wonderful. I'm just
Speaker 1: so honored that you're my second repeat, my first repeat,
Speaker 1: you're my second you know, to come.
Speaker 2: Twice person, to come a second time, and.
Speaker 1: Rightly so you should have a place of honor.
Speaker 2: Look, I'm honored. You know. I study the show you
Speaker 2: studied in real time. I continue to study.
Speaker 1: I know it.
Speaker 2: I love it. You know, it's a joy, and it's
Speaker 2: it's a time capsule for us.
Speaker 1: And also I never know what you're going to say,
Speaker 1: and I love that so much. You know, I love
Speaker 1: that you have a point of view that's unique in
Speaker 1: your own and so well studied. Right, It's not like
Speaker 1: you're like knee jerk. You're you have a lot of evidence,
Speaker 1: you know, a lot of deep thought, and I appreciate
Speaker 1: that so much.
Speaker 2: Thank you. I'm gratefully that you'rereciate it.
Speaker 1: When I first as Lena before we started the podcast,
Speaker 1: she was like, I say, I wrote to her, you're
Speaker 1: an encyclopedia and she was like, well, thank god, someone
Speaker 1: wants that.
Speaker 2: That was like, I do I want everybody does?
Speaker 1: I get it? But whatever, I love it.
Speaker 2: I love it. I love you. I love you too.
Speaker 2: I know they have to wrap us up.
Speaker 1: We just be here,