Speaker 1: First of all, you don't know me will all about
Speaker 1: that high school drama, Girl drama, girl, all about.
Speaker 2: Them high school queens forever. We'll take you for a
Speaker 2: ride and our comic.
Speaker 3: Girl shared for the right teen.
Speaker 1: Drama queens, Jay's my girl, up girl fashion, but your
Speaker 1: tough girl, you could sit with us.
Speaker 3: Girl drama, Queen drama, Queens drama, Queens drama drama, Queens drama, Queens.
Speaker 4: All right, gang, let's get into it. Season eight, episode eighteen,
Speaker 4: Quiet Little Voices their date April nineteenth, twenty eleven. Synopsis reads,
Speaker 4: The big day has finally arrived, and the gang gathers
Speaker 4: at the hospital to await the birth of Haley and
Speaker 4: Nathan's baby. While they wait, they reminisce about the memories
Speaker 4: they shared over the years. Boy do they And it
Speaker 4: was directed by mister sex Pylon himself, Austin Nichols.
Speaker 3: I did not realize he directed this episode.
Speaker 1: By the way, I didn't eat.
Speaker 3: I really forgot, and I was watching it thinking who
Speaker 3: directed this?
Speaker 2: This is lovely?
Speaker 3: Oh my gosh, he did such a great job. Oh
Speaker 3: my gosh, there's so much to talk about with this episode.
Speaker 2: I know that you're feeling a little.
Speaker 3: Like you weren't given enough material, Rob, because it was
Speaker 3: like a three day shoot for the entire episode. We
Speaker 3: had no material, no new material. It was very little
Speaker 3: and the rest of it was flashbacks.
Speaker 2: But I actually, really.
Speaker 3: I think the fans probably loved this episode because this
Speaker 3: was obviously before streaming and so a chance to be
Speaker 3: able to revisit all of these meaningful moments, and I
Speaker 3: thought they were really expertly woven into the story and.
Speaker 2: I loved it.
Speaker 3: It made me really happy to watch all those old moments.
Speaker 1: I loved it too. And the irony is well two things.
Speaker 1: I thought it was really well done. I think Austin
Speaker 1: did such a great job, yeah, truly weaving this moment
Speaker 1: where we're all sort of frozen in time in the hospital,
Speaker 1: with these stories that make these characters who they are.
Speaker 1: I think the device of having Jamie asking all these
Speaker 1: questions is great. And it dawned on me when we
Speaker 1: first got on our zoom and you were like, well
Speaker 1: the sixteen minutes of material in this episode from Rob,
Speaker 1: I went, oh my god, it was I'm telling you.
Speaker 1: Two minutes before the episode ended, by myself in my apartment,
Speaker 1: I went Puerto Rico. I just like yelled it like
Speaker 1: mad libs because I realized I realized we needed so
Speaker 1: many extra days to go and shoot that episode.
Speaker 2: Oh that's what it was.
Speaker 1: Yes, and Joy, you had just had your actual baby.
Speaker 3: Yes, so I was on my maternity leave.
Speaker 1: And essentially they had to they had to save days
Speaker 1: so the budget from this episode could both give you
Speaker 1: time off and then the extra days could go on
Speaker 1: the Puerto Rico episode to get everybody down there to
Speaker 1: shoot that travel extravaganza. And it it. I couldn't figure
Speaker 1: it out, and then I did, and I'm just then
Speaker 1: I did I feel that I've solved a puzzle that
Speaker 1: matters to no one, but it mattered to me.
Speaker 4: Yeah. And what Joy was saying earlier was I wasn't
Speaker 4: upset about the amount of material Clay had in the episode.
Speaker 4: I was joking before we started the podcast, saying we
Speaker 4: have fourteen and a half minutes of actual new content
Speaker 4: to discuss.
Speaker 3: Oh, yes, sorry, I didn't mean to imply that you
Speaker 3: seemed unhappy with your own amount of work. That was
Speaker 3: not I knew what you meant, but yes, thank you
Speaker 3: for clarifying for our listeners.
Speaker 4: Sorry say so. A couple of things. One for our
Speaker 4: fans that who aren't in the biz, A Bottle episode
Speaker 4: is it's sort of an episode that you have to
Speaker 4: catch up on the budget to save some money because
Speaker 4: you've maybe overspent or maybe you have a big expenditure
Speaker 4: coming up. So typically it'll be like a limited amount
Speaker 4: of the cast or or all the cast, but in
Speaker 4: like one location, so it's very easy to shoot. You
Speaker 4: can shoot it quick. This is the This is the
Speaker 4: MVP of Bodle episodes. I have never seen one done
Speaker 4: better because not only is all of the cast in
Speaker 4: one location, but genuinely forty to fifty percent of the
Speaker 4: of the episode is flashbacks. I was watching this just going,
Speaker 4: this is freaking genius.
Speaker 3: Yeah, and it managed to be good. It didn't feel
Speaker 3: like it was hodgepodge together yes because they had to.
Speaker 3: It actually felt really organic to the episode to me.
Speaker 4: Yeah. And I got to say, as someone who is
Speaker 4: not familiar with the earlier seasons, I freaking loved it
Speaker 4: because the first time I cut to a scene of
Speaker 4: Nathan and Haley and I was like, oh my god,
Speaker 4: they how did they make James look so young? And
Speaker 4: it was, oh my gosh, no, this is actually just
Speaker 4: ye baby, James and baby Joy, Like, yeah, it was that?
Speaker 4: Was that your guys' first kiss? That a dare you to?
Speaker 2: Yeah?
Speaker 4: I was, dude, you were so good in that scene. Joy.
Speaker 4: My main takeaway was for the age you were at
Speaker 4: and what we were doing. I just thought like you
Speaker 4: were so steady and like grounded in yourself and you
Speaker 4: were doing almost nothing while doing so much. But I
Speaker 4: was just I remember just thinking like wow, at that age,
Speaker 4: Joy was really crushing it.
Speaker 2: Thank you. I really appreciate that.
Speaker 3: I have a I have a hard time watching myself,
Speaker 3: particularly at that at that age, and couldn't you know,
Speaker 3: I know, I notice all of the things about myself
Speaker 3: that I don't like or didn't like, and it's hard
Speaker 3: for me to just get past it and like watch
Speaker 3: the scene and appreciate that.
Speaker 2: So I take that to heart. Thank you. Yeah, it was.
Speaker 2: It was.
Speaker 3: It was fun to shoot all that stuff, but really
Speaker 3: fun to watch James for me, in particular because he's
Speaker 3: where he's grown, how he grew on the show as
Speaker 3: an actor, as a human and as a character. Watching
Speaker 3: all that play out, he was sort of the secret
Speaker 3: star of the episode for me, just to see to
Speaker 3: see that journey, even I love that they showed the
Speaker 3: super vulnerable moment that he had with her in her bedroom,
Speaker 3: coming in after the game and just saying like, I
Speaker 3: need you, I just need a hug, I need to
Speaker 3: be I need your comfort. It was so rich for
Speaker 3: a high school for a high schooler to do that
Speaker 3: high school boy, and for a young couple to understand
Speaker 3: each other on that level. It was just really such
Speaker 3: a nice reminder of where they've come from.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and it's especially nice to see that growth, and
Speaker 1: I like that it's as impactful for us who essentially,
Speaker 1: like the viewers, have seen all of it, and Rob,
Speaker 1: you're like a newer viewer in a way, you know,
Speaker 1: you got to see things you didn't know. And when
Speaker 1: you think about it in the story arc, in terms
Speaker 1: of all of us really thinking that when we wrapped
Speaker 1: season eight, we would be wrapping the show. Yeah, it's
Speaker 1: such a great device to remind you of how far
Speaker 1: these characters have come. I think particularly the flashback devices
Speaker 1: with Nathan, because James was actually so young. Not only
Speaker 1: has his character come so far, but James just as
Speaker 1: a man looks so different in season eight than he
Speaker 1: did in season one, and so in a really interesting way,
Speaker 1: like the evolution of his character, but also him growing
Speaker 1: out of that teenage boy youth really marks time for
Speaker 1: us as viewers in the flashback in a way like, look,
Speaker 1: I thought all the rest of ours were great. I
Speaker 1: love being reminded of the moment with Haley and Quinn.
Speaker 1: I love going back to naming you Brook, like all
Speaker 1: of it is so sweet to see.
Speaker 4: But I.
Speaker 1: Think it becomes doubly effective as a device in a
Speaker 1: way just because of where we found ourselves in the
Speaker 1: trajectory of James's life. Yea, it's really cool. And to
Speaker 1: see him then be this very still father figure who's
Speaker 1: not doing a lot, who's just reflecting and sort of
Speaker 1: explaining that to a child. It's really special and it
Speaker 1: does give you that sort of I don't know, it
Speaker 1: has like nostalgia that made me feel ready for the end,
Speaker 1: even though we wound up getting this bonus of our
Speaker 1: ninth season.
Speaker 2: Well, it connects.
Speaker 3: It connects the audience by reminding them of everything they've
Speaker 3: been through with the characters without them having to think
Speaker 3: too hard about it.
Speaker 5: Just it.
Speaker 3: It creates the same moment as looking through a scrap
Speaker 3: book and seeing, you know, here's of old friends and
Speaker 3: it doesn't take a lot. You don't have to live through,
Speaker 3: relive through all of the moments that you had. You
Speaker 3: just need these snapshot moments and then you look up
Speaker 3: at the person in front of you, seeing how they've
Speaker 3: aged and grown, and it immediately endears you and you
Speaker 3: feel the sense of loyalty. Like I think it was
Speaker 3: so smart because it created such a bonding experience for
Speaker 3: the audience subconsciously, I think.
Speaker 4: And it was so funny to that point that we're
Speaker 4: seeing all of these flashbacks where it's like baby Brook,
Speaker 4: baby Hailey, baby Nathan, and then we have a flashback
Speaker 4: with Haley and Quinn and it's like Quinn from six
Speaker 4: months ago.
Speaker 3: And yet there was still a hair parade like every
Speaker 3: all the different colors, all the different cuts, all the
Speaker 3: different everything, like the fact that Quinn was a brunette
Speaker 3: when she started on the show, and yeah, it was
Speaker 3: only you know, six months prior or whatever, a year
Speaker 3: or so, and how much that's changed. It still kept
Speaker 3: the uh, it kept the nostalgia going.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 4: But yeah, the James of it all was was awesome
Speaker 4: because you really do see how much he grew as
Speaker 4: an individual, and alongside the character of Nathan. Yeah, that
Speaker 4: was great, And like I said, it was fun for
Speaker 4: me because it was all stuff I had never seen,
Speaker 4: so it was like, wait, that's how Haley and Brook met.
Speaker 4: Wait what It made me very interested to, like, I
Speaker 4: gotta I gotta go back and see where this all started.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it's so sweet.
Speaker 3: I love seeing so much of this through Jamie's eyes too,
Speaker 3: and just the that was a nice kind of mirror
Speaker 3: effect that you are watching all these old memories, but
Speaker 3: you're also seeing everything through the new, young perspective of
Speaker 3: coming into the world. All of his narration was really
Speaker 3: sweet and funny.
Speaker 4: Yeah, and it was sweet that they The episode was
Speaker 4: bookended by Haley than giving the same voiceover about you know,
Speaker 4: babies are God's way of saying He's not given up
Speaker 4: on us yet, or something to that effect. Yeah. Sweet,
Speaker 4: nice sentiment. And I love that we got to see
Speaker 4: the myth of the nursery room window viewing window as
Speaker 4: well as I mean, are the eighteen hundreds with the
Speaker 4: delivery room that has stadium seating above it with a window.
Speaker 1: It's so weird. It's the same by the way, it's
Speaker 1: the same window when Peyton drops after the Peyton and
Speaker 1: Lucas wedding, and then all of us appear like ghosts
Speaker 1: out of mist. There's just more and more of us
Speaker 1: up in that viewing room, and it's.
Speaker 2: Like this operating window.
Speaker 1: It is simply not allowed. It is not allowed for
Speaker 1: civilians to be in there. There might be an operating
Speaker 1: theater at a teaching hospital. But let me tell you something.
Speaker 1: When my very best friend on Earth had to have
Speaker 1: emergency knee surgery, and I tried to convince the surgeons
Speaker 1: at and Yu Hospital to let me scrub in and observe,
Speaker 1: and they said, ma'am, go sit down, And I said,
Speaker 1: then let me sit in an operating theater. There has
Speaker 1: to be there has to be an operating room with
Speaker 1: a theater here. This is a teaching hospital. They were like, ma'am,
Speaker 1: get out, just get out, like we will. We are
Speaker 1: going to removee. Neil woke up from surgery and was like,
Speaker 1: you crazy bitch, because I was sleeping in a chair
Speaker 1: next to her bed, and the nurse was like, we
Speaker 1: tried to make her leave. We just eventually we gave up.
Speaker 1: And I am telling you from personal experience, I know
Speaker 1: that there is no human they are going to let
Speaker 1: observe a surgery, a delivery, no matter what medical terminology
Speaker 1: you know from at one point or and they're playing
Speaker 1: a doctor, they don't care, and a surgery.
Speaker 3: Would be the most life A delivery. Yeah, are you
Speaker 3: sing kidding me?
Speaker 1: No?
Speaker 3: Hap to the oh in a room that's covered in tile.
Speaker 3: By the way, when have you ever given birth in
Speaker 3: a room that's covered in time?
Speaker 1: By the way, it looks like we're at the morgue.
Speaker 1: It looks like ten years ago we built a step
Speaker 1: for a morgue and they were like, we don't just
Speaker 1: be cheaper to reuse that. It's so creepy.
Speaker 3: Also so weird that the guy comes in, the dad
Speaker 3: comes in, He's like, oh, I'm the baby's father, and
Speaker 3: never goes who are you guys?
Speaker 4: Yeah. Also the fact that that means that literally just
Speaker 4: anyone could just happen to stroll in and watch someone
Speaker 4: give birth.
Speaker 1: Yes, because by the way, Chloe is supposed to not
Speaker 1: know he's there because she thinks she's been abandoned. The
Speaker 1: whole thing is that he doesn't alone she's having a baby.
Speaker 1: She took a year abroad. I think she said.
Speaker 4: I was like, so she told her parents. I think, yeah, that's.
Speaker 1: Oh, that's right. So she has this whole concocted story
Speaker 1: keeping this a secret, and then he shows up unbeknownst
Speaker 1: to her. But it hangs out with Julian all night,
Speaker 1: Like what I mean, hats off to that actor and
Speaker 1: hats off to Austin because they made it work. You know,
Speaker 1: they took this insane scenario off the page and they
Speaker 1: made it really heartfelt. And I thought that that young
Speaker 1: man did such a good job playing so lost and
Speaker 1: so unsure of what he was doing and so overwhelmed.
Speaker 1: And I liked getting to see in the same way
Speaker 1: that you see Brooke be maternal with Chloe, helping her
Speaker 1: through this. I liked getting to see Julian do that,
Speaker 1: even for this person that he thought was a stranger
Speaker 1: in the hallway. It's a very sweet moment for them,
Speaker 1: and it made the surprise quite a reveal. But my god,
Speaker 1: it is so hard for me to get past the
Speaker 1: shenanigans of the theater and enjoy the episode because I'm like,
Speaker 1: this is so silly. Kind of takes me out.
Speaker 2: That little bit that was a rough one.
Speaker 1: I actually wonder for our friends at home. I really
Speaker 1: am curious. I wish we could take callers on this show,
Speaker 1: because I'd love to know if it just drives us
Speaker 1: crazy as actors who are very used to you know, sets,
Speaker 1: and what feels like jumping the shark or is the
Speaker 1: audience also like, no, this is absolutely ridiculous. We feel
Speaker 1: the same way. So if anyone wants to write in,
Speaker 1: I would love.
Speaker 4: To know comment on this gang because you don't have
Speaker 4: to be in entertainment to go. That doesn't exist in hospitals, right,
Speaker 4: Like it's not inside baseball. That's just anyone who's ever
Speaker 4: been in a hospitals like what? Also, no other show
Speaker 4: is even doing that because again, it doesn't exist, not real.
Speaker 4: It's the strangest thing. But speaking of really good performances,
Speaker 4: and just to jump ahead, a bit Levin has this
Speaker 4: incredible moment when Brooke and Julian walk into the room
Speaker 4: and the baby is born. There is the moment where
Speaker 4: you can tell everything has changed for her. She wordlessly,
Speaker 4: just with her eyes. You can see her say like
Speaker 4: I'm sorry, no it's not yet, everything's changed.
Speaker 3: And you see it in your eyes, Sophia, like the
Speaker 3: shift that you receive.
Speaker 4: That Yes, it was such a powerful moment. The storytelling
Speaker 4: happening between Chloe and Brooke was, and then.
Speaker 3: Julian realizing it too and turning to Brooke. I mean
Speaker 3: that moment I was. I actually I don't cry a
Speaker 3: lot watching our show because I just feel kind of
Speaker 3: removed from it, and but it's also so familiar that
Speaker 3: I know a lot of it already, and I cried.
Speaker 3: I just sat there and was like, my heart broke.
Speaker 2: That was rough. Yeah, it's heavy, and.
Speaker 3: You guys performances were so beautiful. Yeah, that's what made
Speaker 3: me so happy about Austin as a director that he.
Speaker 2: Was like, who directed this?
Speaker 3: Who allowed the actors to sit there and do their
Speaker 3: work quietly? God bless whoever allowed the actors to do this,
Speaker 3: because it's not common on our show.
Speaker 4: And then it was just so sad and painful, and
Speaker 4: it was such a great shot where it was like
Speaker 4: it was sort of over everyone waiting for the news
Speaker 4: about Haley to in the background Brooke and Julian who
Speaker 4: were obviously super upset, and then you guys having to
Speaker 4: pull it together and then walk over with the secret
Speaker 4: which is like you are crying because your heart is broken,
Speaker 4: not because of this.
Speaker 2: Oh oh you did that so well, Sophie. Oh my god, speaking.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it's so devastating. And it's really interesting because I
Speaker 1: remember how impactful it felt for all of us at
Speaker 1: the time, you know, particularly just existing in a world
Speaker 1: where you read about people's stories. You know what people
Speaker 1: go through, you know, trying to build their families and
Speaker 1: all of these things. And it's crazy how how well
Speaker 1: I think it played. And I remember it feeling special
Speaker 1: then and now, like just by a nature of living longer,
Speaker 1: you know, by nature of all of us being in
Speaker 1: this phase of our lives. It's like it's even heavier
Speaker 1: to me. And it's just there's there's elements of it that,
Speaker 1: you know, the overarching story that I think we probably
Speaker 1: could have done a bit better with. You know, some
Speaker 1: of it feels a little talking point y, But my god,
Speaker 1: I was like, whoof this hits me even harder now,
Speaker 1: just all the things we've seen.
Speaker 3: I'm just so glad it wasn't It wasn't talked to death.
Speaker 3: There wasn't a page of explanation. It wasn't me too, Like,
Speaker 3: it just wasn't overdone. The simplicity of a broken heart
Speaker 3: doesn't require a ton of explanation. I everybody knows what
Speaker 3: that feels like. And you just need to see the
Speaker 3: exchange between the artists.
Speaker 2: Yeah, emotion and.
Speaker 1: I think too, you know, to your point about the
Speaker 1: way it was directed, us being allowed to be in
Speaker 1: it and instead of you know, doing the fast pushing
Speaker 1: or whatever, everything just crept up on you. You know,
Speaker 1: the camera moved in slowly and you start to wonder
Speaker 1: is it slow motion or is it what's really happening?
Speaker 1: And it's just what's really happening. But everyone is having
Speaker 1: it hit them in that way where it feels like
Speaker 1: time slows down.
Speaker 3: Yeah, but it wasn't just that moment. It was the
Speaker 3: whole episode, like the whole storyline. I should say, in particular,
Speaker 3: because Austin was great about giving the appropriate tone per
Speaker 3: scene depending on the storyline. But for you guys, when
Speaker 3: Levin is in the bed and she keeps saying I
Speaker 3: just couldn't do it alone. I couldn't do it alone,
Speaker 3: he lingers on you just a little too long, and
Speaker 3: it gives the audience the information they need, Like that
Speaker 3: is kind of an interesting thing to say, is that
Speaker 3: the only reason you're going to give up your child
Speaker 3: because you're afraid you can't handle it on your own.
Speaker 2: And then you start wondering is that.
Speaker 3: It is Brooke going to say, hey, if that's the
Speaker 3: only reason, like you are strong, you are that. I
Speaker 3: don't know if that's really the reason that you should, like,
Speaker 3: if there's a whole lifestyle, if you know, there's so
Speaker 3: many factors, But if it's just that you're afraid you
Speaker 3: can't handle it, it just puts Brooke in such an
Speaker 3: awkward position. And I feel like I could read all
Speaker 3: of it on your mind in that moment. And then
Speaker 3: we cut away to something else, but it was it
Speaker 3: was a foreshadowing that there's something else coming.
Speaker 2: No heartbreaking.
Speaker 4: I love in the There was an earlier scene with
Speaker 4: Nathan Haley. It's when when you're going Haley's going through
Speaker 4: contractions and and you're like, just just tell me a story,
Speaker 4: and he's like, I'm I'm blanking and she's like, just
Speaker 4: You're like, just tell me any story in the history
Speaker 4: of the world.
Speaker 2: He's like about three little pigs. I don't know why.
Speaker 4: Yeah, it was so good man. And then the other
Speaker 4: funny contraction moment that made me laugh was and and listen,
Speaker 4: there's a there's a there's a lot of ways in
Speaker 4: which this could just could happen. But in the moment,
Speaker 4: I went, ok, this was written by a dude. When
Speaker 4: Levin is on the bed and Brooke is there and
Speaker 4: she's like, she goes she's obviously having a contraction, but
Speaker 4: she goes, ooh contraction, And I was like, you know what,
Speaker 4: I uh, could you imagine like in a war movie
Speaker 4: if someone gets shot and they fell down the battlefield
Speaker 4: and they were like, oh, good shot.
Speaker 1: Like never, It's like.
Speaker 4: You know again, I'm like, it doesn't take me out
Speaker 4: of the scene. But I laughed, going like I've been
Speaker 4: two deliveries with my wife and I never once heard
Speaker 4: her go ooh contraction. It's like everyone knows why every yeah.
Speaker 1: Yeah, well, And isn't it ironic that we were allowed
Speaker 1: to allow so much We were allowed to have so
Speaker 1: much of the communication in this episode be without words,
Speaker 1: and then literally the most obvious word is written as
Speaker 1: dialogue for an actor to perform.
Speaker 4: Yeah, Hi, have you ever have you seen or heard?
Speaker 4: Have you heard the story about Kevin Sorbo he played Hercules?
Speaker 4: There's a clip. Everyone should do this, do yourself a favor. Everyone,
Speaker 4: Oh boy, go on YouTube and uh just search Hercules. Disappointed.
Speaker 4: So what happened was apparently there was in the script
Speaker 4: there was a line he was supposed to deliver, and
Speaker 4: then they had, like they do often scripts in parentheses,
Speaker 4: a word to sort of a case the actor doesn't know,
Speaker 4: like the tone of it, and the word was disappointed.
Speaker 3: No.
Speaker 4: Watch the clip because old Kevin sorbo no. He's like,
Speaker 4: I don't recognize this world anymore and he takes a
Speaker 4: dramatic pause and he just goes dear saw boy Dad
Speaker 4: stayed in the episode. This was like that where it's
Speaker 4: like they were like, we don't want to just to
Speaker 4: say oh and not no, so let's put in parenthes.
Speaker 4: It's a contraction. It was like that moment, Oh contraction,
Speaker 4: Oh my.
Speaker 1: God, that's great.
Speaker 4: That's hilarious.
Speaker 2: You know he was screwing around. He had to have been.
Speaker 4: She was, that's hilarious. And also like, it's even more
Speaker 4: funny that the editor and the producers were like, let's
Speaker 4: just keep it.
Speaker 5: Believe it.
Speaker 4: Yeah, he owes me money, keep it in. There was
Speaker 4: a lot of fun in this episode. I again I
Speaker 4: saw the writers writing to Rob as opposed to Clay.
Speaker 4: When we get to the we get to the hospital,
Speaker 4: I'm like, I got snacks. I got this, I got comics.
Speaker 4: There's something, and then Jamie goes, oh you got comics.
Speaker 2: And Clay goes it was my favorite Rob.
Speaker 4: They're called graphic novels.
Speaker 3: Yeah no, you said there that you said graphic novels,
Speaker 3: but you said it like you were so disappointed in him.
Speaker 2: So I made it so.
Speaker 4: Great because this was a struggle in my personal life
Speaker 4: because I read a lot of comics, and I had
Speaker 4: to be like, I read graphic novels because at the
Speaker 4: time I was turning thirty, and it felt just a
Speaker 4: little bit weird to say, like I like comics, you know.
Speaker 1: Made you feel like you still had your head gear on.
Speaker 4: Yes, yes, like exactly. It felt like a bit more
Speaker 4: of a grown up when I called them graphic novels,
Speaker 4: when let's be honest, it's just a couple comics glued together.
Speaker 1: It's so great.
Speaker 2: I loved that.
Speaker 3: I loved just giving you some quips with Quinn too
Speaker 3: about Uno in the Game of Chance and all of
Speaker 3: your little banter. That was really fun. It felt so natural.
Speaker 3: I loved that the saltine stuff was so great. Every
Speaker 3: line you said was just NonStop spittle, like a mouthful
Speaker 3: of powder.
Speaker 2: It's so great. Yeah, it's fun.
Speaker 3: I wonder how many people went to their cupboard and
Speaker 3: got saltines out after the episode and sat with their
Speaker 3: friends and tried to do this.
Speaker 5: Well.
Speaker 1: This was one of the early challenges because by now
Speaker 1: we were on social media. I don't think Instagram existed yet,
Speaker 1: or maybe it had just started. But remember we all
Speaker 1: we just started to get on Twitter around twenty ten,
Speaker 1: and I remember it was the saltine challenge was going around,
Speaker 1: and it's ironic that we couldn't say that in the
Speaker 1: episode because then we would have had to pay I
Speaker 1: don't know whatever that company is, Nabisco or whatever, because
Speaker 1: saltine is a brand. So you had to be like,
Speaker 1: do you know you can't eat six crackers in under
Speaker 1: a minute? Because it was the saltine challenge.
Speaker 2: That's oh right, crackers.
Speaker 4: Also fun fact, So do you know that you are
Speaker 4: the person who signed me up for Twitter? That tracks
Speaker 4: you were on it. I didn't know what it was.
Speaker 4: I was obviously on the show, and you're like, oh, yeah,
Speaker 4: you got to get in this thing, and you like
Speaker 4: actually helped me set up my account and then immediately
Speaker 4: like followed me and tweeted out like Robs on Twitter
Speaker 4: on Twitter and I got a jillion followers and was like,
Speaker 4: what the hell just happened? So you are the one
Speaker 4: who held my hand into the world of social media,
Speaker 4: so thank you and also shame on you.
Speaker 3: Well, I think you were the first one on our
Speaker 3: show to have it, or you were like right on
Speaker 3: top of that.
Speaker 1: I was, well, first of all, rub You're welcome, an
Speaker 1: I'm sorry. Second, I was really and here's the irony, right, Like,
Speaker 1: there's nothing I like to watch more online than videos
Speaker 1: of people cooking. But I remember when Twitter first started,
Speaker 1: I was like, who gives a shit what anyone's eating
Speaker 1: for breakfast? Lame turns out me I do. I give
Speaker 1: in a major way. But at the time I was like,
Speaker 1: this feels so stupid. And then when Deepwater Horizon happened,
Speaker 1: and I, you know, had been working with all these
Speaker 1: incredible climate lawyers and activists who were all based in
Speaker 1: the South, like my friends in New Orleans, were like,
Speaker 1: we went to golf shores and they are not telling
Speaker 1: the truth about this disaster on the internet or on
Speaker 1: the news. And I was like, well, we have the internet,
Speaker 1: so maybe we should just do it. And Austin and
Speaker 1: I flew down there with all the people from Global
Speaker 1: Green and like essentially live streamed what was happening with
Speaker 1: like our friends, you know, fishermen and all these amazing
Speaker 1: people down in Louisiana who were like, we need help here.
Speaker 1: This is an ecological disaster. And it's so crazy to
Speaker 1: me to realize, like we had no idea what we
Speaker 1: were doing with social media. We just were like, well,
Speaker 1: this feels like a pretty good way to get information
Speaker 1: out that people can't censor.
Speaker 4: Hello, and now used to be fun. Remember it used
Speaker 4: to be.
Speaker 1: Just like a place. It wasn't necessarily a weaponized cesspool.
Speaker 1: But that's really I'm sorry, comes in rob that You're welcome.
Speaker 1: Was when it was cute and fun and we could
Speaker 1: joke about snacks.
Speaker 4: It started off as the peach Pit, and it quickly
Speaker 4: devolved into that underground fight club in fight Club.
Speaker 1: Yeah, now it's just the Hunger Games, But at the
Speaker 1: time it was adorable and I do recall how excited
Speaker 1: we were about some of those early challenges and it
Speaker 1: made it into an episode though you know, we had
Speaker 1: to lie about the said crackers.
Speaker 3: Were either of you either, did either of you ever
Speaker 3: accomplish this task?
Speaker 2: Like is it. Is it accomplishable? It's not doable.
Speaker 1: Apparently. The issue is I suppose you could cheat and
Speaker 1: like swig some water right before, but saltines are so
Speaker 1: dry that you run out of saliva, like your mouth
Speaker 1: can't make it fast enough.
Speaker 4: I say this all the time because people ask like
Speaker 4: my favorite scene, and this is one of them. Every
Speaker 4: single take, I went full tilt, full tilt, Bookie. I
Speaker 4: was trying to do it. It wasn't a bit When
Speaker 4: you see me spinning out crackers, that's because I had
Speaker 4: a mouthful crackers. Like that was me really committing. And
Speaker 4: I take food challenges very seriously. I did not even
Speaker 4: come close. No, it is so deceptively hard.
Speaker 2: Wow will it work?
Speaker 3: We think with rits or like something else or really
Speaker 3: we know wheat thins.
Speaker 2: It really has to be salted.
Speaker 4: Wee thing for sure. A week and you're fine because
Speaker 4: the saltea is just it's just it's salt and basically
Speaker 4: it just SUPs up anything liquid or liquid adjacent immediately.
Speaker 1: Yeah, because it's dry, especially because I think it's made
Speaker 1: to be that way for soup. A trisc it now
Speaker 1: has a nice oil base and you could probably get
Speaker 1: six triskts down triskits with all that wheat the way,
Speaker 1: I think much more likely than a saltine.
Speaker 2: I feel like we need to try this.
Speaker 4: Our next episode should just be us eating seeing comedy
Speaker 4: snack foods we can eat six of under a minute.
Speaker 1: Also, I actually think we should just do this at
Speaker 1: the next convention line everybody up at a table and
Speaker 1: see what happens. And it's like maybe every I don't know.
Speaker 1: Every two hours we come back for another cracker, which undoable.
Speaker 4: Oh my gosh, this is such a good idea. Are
Speaker 4: you are you listening Friends with Benefits? This is your
Speaker 4: next activity, Ray, get on it, let's go. That scene
Speaker 4: was so much fun. The banter with clan Quinn was
Speaker 4: so much fun. I love that we've now got to
Speaker 4: see them be light and silly two episodes in a row.
Speaker 4: So I think, at least for me, that's when claan
Speaker 4: Quinn shine the most.
Speaker 2: You know, yes, for.
Speaker 3: Sure, you've finally just got to be happy.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it's nice to see the ease and the humor
Speaker 1: with you guys, and you know, even just her running
Speaker 1: around the hospital snapping photos. It's like you remember that
Speaker 1: this is a joyous time and it does feel like
Speaker 1: for you too, especially kind of a breath of fresh Yeah.
Speaker 4: Well, because yet we had like two episodes of sort
Speaker 4: of fun stuff and then it was just right into
Speaker 4: like so much admire for a season. Hey, what's the
Speaker 4: Is there any backstory to why Nathan collapsed during the game?
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, he was taking performance enhancing drugs in high.
Speaker 4: School, so Dan was lying when the doctor was asking
Speaker 4: him questions, and Dan Dan was being all self righteous he.
Speaker 3: Knew I think Dan knew, yeah, and he was like
Speaker 3: trying to get the doctor throw him off the trail
Speaker 3: because he didn't want that on his record.
Speaker 5: Oh interesting, Yeah, but I don't remember that moment of
Speaker 5: him like stroking Nathan's forehead with his knuckles before he
Speaker 5: woke up.
Speaker 3: And just being all sweet and fatherly and look on
Speaker 3: James's face is so great, like why are you being
Speaker 3: so nice?
Speaker 1: Yeah?
Speaker 4: Hurry ah.
Speaker 1: It registered for me almost like going, am I dreaming?
Speaker 2: Yeah?
Speaker 1: You know what is going on here? It was nice
Speaker 1: to see those shifts. I mean, Dan is Dan, but
Speaker 1: even to see him a bit out of character to
Speaker 1: be reminded of when Victoria really shifts.
Speaker 2: Yeah, you know it.
Speaker 1: I remember being so moved by watching that moment in
Speaker 1: season six, but seeing it again, I couldn't help but think, Wow,
Speaker 1: it's really rare that we see an adult admit to
Speaker 1: their adult child. I was wrong. This is the lesson
Speaker 1: that I've learned. I wish I'd learned it sooner, and
Speaker 1: I don't know. Something about just seeing that in a
Speaker 1: flashback really hit me. I love that they gave that
Speaker 1: to Victoria.
Speaker 4: Was that seen from season six? Hawd You have been right,
Speaker 4: because it felt like that was Victoria changing, But I
Speaker 4: hadn't seen that, which means it had to have been
Speaker 4: you know, I know she wasn't anything like that seasons whatever,
Speaker 4: you know, one through five or whenever she came in.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it's it's nearing the end of season six because
Speaker 1: she encourages Brooke to go after Julian, and then it's
Speaker 1: the end of the season when she goes to his
Speaker 1: set and you know, admits that she's gonna that she
Speaker 1: does love him and that she's going to let herself.
Speaker 1: So it's it's kind of special to see the revelation again,
Speaker 1: even though we've seen it. You know, it's been two years,
Speaker 1: you forget, and it's it was cool for that to
Speaker 1: kind of be a button. I liked that moment between them,
Speaker 1: as Brooke is trying to imagine, you know, what a
Speaker 1: different kind of parent shall be, what she will do
Speaker 1: Differently thought it was really effective.
Speaker 3: Because they had so many scenes to choose from. I
Speaker 3: mean there were there were a lot of scenes where
Speaker 3: Victoria had changed and was being more generous or kind,
Speaker 3: and I really liked that they did choose that one,
Speaker 3: and the flashback of the connection point between that and
Speaker 3: Brooke talking about exactly what you're saying, the kind of
Speaker 3: method that she wants to be. It was a really
Speaker 3: it was kind of a perfect one for them to choose.
Speaker 3: I think there were a lot of those mirroring moments.
Speaker 4: What was the incident what happened to Haley that put
Speaker 4: her in the hospital when Nathan was so worried about her?
Speaker 3: I got hit by a car because Nathan was doing
Speaker 3: he was always performing in performance enhancing drugs, and then
Speaker 3: he got involved with a bookie and then look at
Speaker 3: Rob's face. Yeah, and then Rick Fox hit me with his.
Speaker 4: Car stop it no no freaking way.
Speaker 1: Yeah, oh yeah, meaning to hit Nathan, but winds up
Speaker 1: hitting Haley and she's pregnant.
Speaker 2: And she's pregnant. That's right, I was pregnant, and he.
Speaker 1: Wants to hit Nathan because Nathan didn't throw the Ravens
Speaker 1: game and Rick Fox and his his his crew were
Speaker 1: betting on it.
Speaker 4: Oh my gosh. Yeah, that's incredible.
Speaker 1: So welcome to another storyline that would have had us
Speaker 1: landed on the soup. I probably did.
Speaker 2: I'm sure it did.
Speaker 4: What's so hold on?
Speaker 3: What?
Speaker 4: Like, what were the side effects of these performance enhancing drugs?
Speaker 4: Because this is like it made him cramp, It made
Speaker 4: him so dehydrated he passed out, which what? Okay?
Speaker 2: And aggressive?
Speaker 4: He was like a roid Ragi type thing.
Speaker 1: I think it was very It was like a you know,
Speaker 1: speedy I don't know, like some kind of upper right
Speaker 1: that just made him unstoppable.
Speaker 4: Okay, he found some old fen Finn. That's a reference
Speaker 4: that two percent of our audience wonderstand. That was a
Speaker 4: a diet drug that was very hot for a minute
Speaker 4: in the what late eighties early nineties, and then whoops,
Speaker 4: see doozles discovered it was killing people and they quickly
Speaker 4: took it off the market. Thanks gosh, did I just
Speaker 4: bring the podcast to a screeching hole by reconcing failed
Speaker 4: medication from the late eighties. That not why everyone tuned
Speaker 4: in today. My bad.
Speaker 1: I'm also laughing because we are never short on things
Speaker 1: to talk about. And I'm looking at the clock and
Speaker 1: I'm like, I mean, we've talked about the entire episode.
Speaker 4: Bags like my notes, app, I got nothing I have
Speaker 4: to same.
Speaker 1: I'm like, we went through them all. It's the shortest
Speaker 1: amount of notes I've ever taken on an episode. And
Speaker 1: I don't know what to do.
Speaker 4: We'll let's do our listener question because conversation to us listener.
Speaker 3: Question is is we don't know who it's from, but
Speaker 3: hello to you. Haley tells Jamie he's not allowed to
Speaker 3: have a baby in high school. But what is something
Speaker 3: you did in your life that you wouldn't want your
Speaker 3: kids repeating? Oh, fun, fun question, friend. Quite a few
Speaker 3: things and a superb super.
Speaker 2: Don't want my daughter to join a cult?
Speaker 4: Yeah, good luck following that answer either of us.
Speaker 1: There's just so many things.
Speaker 3: That is truly one of the if you can get
Speaker 3: over yourself, it's one of the joys of parenting, the
Speaker 3: opportunity to release the shame by continually talking about what
Speaker 3: an idiot you were and how you can prevent your
Speaker 3: child friendly how what you've learned, and and just being
Speaker 3: able to be honest with them about it instead of
Speaker 3: tiding it like previous generations used to do just culturally,
Speaker 3: like hide all the things. Yeah, it's a real pleasure,
Speaker 3: And now I have to say absolutely.
Speaker 1: And I also think there's something. I don't know if
Speaker 1: you guys feel this way, but I know I certainly do.
Speaker 1: I've really noticed it in my life in the last
Speaker 1: two years, where to your point, I'm not embarrassed by
Speaker 1: anything anymore, right, I'm like, if anything, this is just
Speaker 1: pure comedic fodder, like the insane things that have happened
Speaker 1: in my our lives. You have to laugh. And then
Speaker 1: when you realize, you just find your own past and
Speaker 1: your own embarrassing things. Laundry lists so funny, you're like,
Speaker 1: oh cool, yeah.
Speaker 4: Wow, Yeah. I would say suffering in silence and oh
Speaker 4: and playing small, because those two cost me a lot
Speaker 4: a lot. Playing small cost me a lot emotionally and
Speaker 4: in terms of growth and figuring out who I actually was,
Speaker 4: and suffering in silence just brought a ton of pain
Speaker 4: and time that was consumed when if I had known
Speaker 4: to ask for help, and then it was Okay to
Speaker 4: ask for help, I would, yeah, save myself a lot
Speaker 4: of tough seasons.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I feel that too. Thank you for that.
Speaker 2: I think a lot of people can relate to that.
Speaker 1: And Rob, I think that's a big part of it too, Right,
Speaker 1: is like if you really follow the trajectory of maybe
Speaker 1: some of the things we wouldn't wish on our kids,
Speaker 1: I think that's where they start very often, is when
Speaker 1: you suffer something in silence, when you're trying to be
Speaker 1: mature or sort of prove that you can handle it,
Speaker 1: or you feel a little ashamed to admit you need
Speaker 1: some help with something. Yeah, that's kind of how the
Speaker 1: train leaves the station, and then by the time you
Speaker 1: realize you want to get off, it's like speeding through
Speaker 1: the mountains. I don't know why. Suddenly I've turned this
Speaker 1: into like the Bucky scene and you know, the Marvel universe,
Speaker 1: but you know what I'm talking about. It's like, oh God,
Speaker 1: I can't get off now.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 1: And I think to teach our children or encourage even
Speaker 1: in ourselves at this stage, a quickness to be as
Speaker 1: honest as you need to be so that you can
Speaker 1: have more emotional resilience is really special.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 3: Yeah, it's so hard to do because it's not so
Speaker 3: easy because it's not always just about I just have
Speaker 3: to feel my emotion. There's other people involved, and you're
Speaker 3: trying to sometimes protect a relationship or the possibility of
Speaker 3: maybe it's me and I just haven't figured out what
Speaker 3: my problem is, and I'm subconsciously I'm like, maybe I'm
Speaker 3: blaming the other person, but it's actually my problem, and
Speaker 3: I want to solve that before I go complain about
Speaker 3: this person to somebody else. And I certainly don't want
Speaker 3: to start triangulating things. And so I'm just going to
Speaker 3: keep everything to myself until I figure it out on
Speaker 3: my own. And it's just not how we're wired. We're
Speaker 3: wired for community.
Speaker 4: Yeah, And I think growing up, you also you only
Speaker 4: know what you're exposed to to.
Speaker 3: Yeah, you know.
Speaker 4: And I had a dad who went to Vietnam when
Speaker 4: he was eighteen. There was no language of the heart really,
Speaker 4: you know, to speak of, and so I wasn't modeled
Speaker 4: for me like asking for help or sharing about struggles.
Speaker 4: So and that's through no fault of his because he
Speaker 4: wasn't exposed to it either, you know. But it's it's
Speaker 4: changing now. But like That's why I sort of didn't
Speaker 4: know because it was like, oh, it's an in house job.
Speaker 4: I got this was like the mantra, it's okay, I
Speaker 4: got this, you know. And it's like, turns out I
Speaker 4: didn't have this, and I had a therapist. He gave
Speaker 4: me a great line. He said, tell the truth and
Speaker 4: tell it faster. And I love that, right, because it's
Speaker 4: like that applies to everything, whether it's like I'm struggling
Speaker 4: or like, hey, what you're doing is not okay with me.
Speaker 4: But it's like I had such a hard time telling
Speaker 4: my truth in the past because it would be like
Speaker 4: is this going to upset them? Is it going to
Speaker 4: rock the boat? Okay, I'll just I'll hedge it. I'll
Speaker 4: only say half of it, but I'll make it a joke. Yeah,
Speaker 4: you know, And it's like, naw, dude, just tell the
Speaker 4: truth and tell it faster.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 3: We spend a lot of time performing just for that
Speaker 3: to keep the peace or to protect our egos, and
Speaker 3: we're worried about feeling insecure or being seen in a
Speaker 3: certain way or being misunderstood from what our heart actually is.
Speaker 2: And I it's to.
Speaker 3: Feel like you're constantly performing that way but then how
Speaker 3: can I ever actually grow if I'm not just being
Speaker 3: honest and saying the truth and saying it faster. Even
Speaker 3: if the truth is ugly, Hopefully there's good enough friends
Speaker 3: around to go ooh, that was ugly, and then you
Speaker 3: can deal with it and grow. But if you're never
Speaker 3: exposing those parts of yourself and you don't ever have
Speaker 3: safe people around to do that with, how are you
Speaker 3: actually supposed to grow?
Speaker 4: And if you are constantly curating other people's experience of you,
Speaker 4: you are never giving anyone else a chance to actually
Speaker 4: know you.
Speaker 3: Yeah, and then you feel lonely and unsee for sure.
Speaker 4: Yeah, Okay, listener question.
Speaker 3: Okay, I hope you all can. I hope everybody out
Speaker 3: there can get something out of that. I certainly did.
Speaker 3: I feel like I can relate to that a lot.
Speaker 3: It's a constant that's a constant journey.
Speaker 4: It's like, oh, you only gave us a fifteen minute
Speaker 4: long episode. Well, let us talk about trauma and healing, hey,
Speaker 4: and that we can do for hours.
Speaker 3: That we can do sort of our brand around here,
Speaker 3: spin a wheel, folks.
Speaker 4: Oh my gosh. Most likely to spend hours curating the
Speaker 4: perfect Instagram post was the wheel just listening to our conversation.
Speaker 3: Wit, I will say that I end up doing. I
Speaker 3: spend way more time trying to put together like a
Speaker 3: dumb reel, like just some that I think is funny,
Speaker 3: like when my dogs opened up fertilizer all over my
Speaker 3: couch and then I had to deal with cleaning that up,
Speaker 3: and I was like, oh my god, this is funny.
Speaker 2: And so I took some videos.
Speaker 3: But I am so not tech savvy with this stuff,
Speaker 3: and so it takes way too long, I find myself.
Speaker 3: I don't know about hours, but way longer than I
Speaker 3: wanted to spend, because usually I'll get halfway through and
Speaker 3: then hit a button and the whole thing disappears and
Speaker 3: I have to start all over again. It makes me insane. Yeah,
Speaker 3: so I really don't post a lot of those things
Speaker 3: because it takes too long. I don't my brain can't
Speaker 3: handle it.
Speaker 1: I feel that way too, and it's weird because it
Speaker 1: feels like such a chore. But then I also realize,
Speaker 1: like there'll be a hundred things that could be interesting
Speaker 1: to share, and of those I shared maybe two. I
Speaker 1: just don't have the energy for it. I don't know.
Speaker 1: I sometimes I wish I was better at it, because
Speaker 1: I'm like, if only the things that feel like the
Speaker 1: most important, like make it out there.
Speaker 3: I know, I'd rather just call a friend to come
Speaker 3: over and enjoy the weird moment with me.
Speaker 2: Yeah, do I really need to upload it for people?
Speaker 2: I don't know.
Speaker 1: It's like it's not the first place my brain goes.
Speaker 1: But then people that are really good at it, I'm
Speaker 1: so amazed by. I'm like, how did you do that?
Speaker 1: This thing that you made?
Speaker 2: How lovely?
Speaker 1: But yeah, I don't know. I'm not that skilled.
Speaker 4: I will overthink it, but I will. I will get
Speaker 4: through the photo portion, like I don't really mess with filters,
Speaker 4: but I will spend way too much time working with
Speaker 4: like the nuance of the caption and being like this
Speaker 4: word's too long, Okay, this word could be funnier.
Speaker 1: The comedian you're working the joke, yea.
Speaker 4: Yes, yeah, but it's like I will spend you know,
Speaker 4: I'll save it as a draft, wake up next morn
Speaker 4: and be like, no, no, it should have been witch.
Speaker 2: I love that.
Speaker 3: No, it's a creative outlet though that makes total sense
Speaker 3: for the comedian that you are, and it's real work.
Speaker 3: Like do you remember when Barbara was on the show
Speaker 3: and she said that she dated Jerry Seinfeld and she
Speaker 3: was saying that he was very serious about the business
Speaker 3: of being funny. I think that was her quote. He
Speaker 3: was very serious about being funny. And I don't know
Speaker 3: why that keeps coming up to me in random moments,
Speaker 3: but I think that's part of it for you, Rob.
Speaker 3: Isn't it like you're serious about being funny, You're good
Speaker 3: at it, and you want it to work, so.
Speaker 2: Of course you're gonna it's a creative outlet.
Speaker 4: Yeah, yeah, and it matters to me. Tracks you know,
Speaker 4: It's like if it's a photo and I'm not as
Speaker 4: worried of like do I look handsome as much as
Speaker 4: like if it's a caption, is like did I land
Speaker 4: the plane? Is it as funny as it could have been?
Speaker 3: You know?
Speaker 4: Then I care.
Speaker 3: Is there a character who would be spending hours on
Speaker 3: social media trying to curate the perfect post, like I'd
Speaker 3: say Alex. But I also feel like Alex would just
Speaker 3: be like whatever, and she would just literally post anything.
Speaker 4: She's too fast and loose I think to spray hours
Speaker 4: doing it. I mean, I would say mouth because he
Speaker 4: has that kind of time right now. He Wow and
Speaker 4: he's he's hit with like he was like the first
Speaker 4: person to ever have a podcast that I knew of. Yeah,
Speaker 4: I could see him being savvy with it.
Speaker 3: And he's always inventing himself, reinventing himself with different So
Speaker 3: he's got like this push to get something out there.
Speaker 2: Okay, yeah, ok mouth answer.
Speaker 4: Although I do love the idea of Dan sitting in
Speaker 4: some dingy garage obsessing over like the right picture and
Speaker 4: the right filter for his post.
Speaker 1: By the way, Dan Scott definitely has a troll account.
Speaker 4: Oh my gosh.
Speaker 1: Yeah, he's an absolute anonymous nightmare on the Internet.
Speaker 3: How has nobody created a Dan Scott trolling account just
Speaker 3: to start trolling all of us? Oh?
Speaker 4: Come on, come on, so freaking fun. That's a great job.
Speaker 2: You should do it.
Speaker 4: I think Paul should do it. Good at being Paul's
Speaker 4: funny man?
Speaker 2: Is too busy? Yeah, it's true.
Speaker 4: Bummer.
Speaker 3: Next episode, Season eight, episode nineteen, where not to Look
Speaker 3: for Freedom. Something tells me it's Puerto Rico.
Speaker 4: Oh that means, uh, we got Cherry coming up, one
Speaker 4: of Clay's new best friends.
Speaker 2: He makes Cherry.
Speaker 4: You're going to have to tune in to see. Oh yeah,
Speaker 4: interesting is it a stripper? Is it something else? You
Speaker 4: just got to watch joy.
Speaker 2: I don't know.
Speaker 3: Okay, Well, thanks for hanging out with us on this
Speaker 3: extra special short content episode.
Speaker 4: Model Episode Baby, Flashback Day, flash Back Day.
Speaker 2: See you next week.
Speaker 3: Bye, Hey, thanks for listening.
Speaker 1: Don't forget to leave us a review. You can also
Speaker 1: follow us on Instagram at Drama Queen's ot.
Speaker 3: Or email us at Drama Queens at iHeartRadio dot com.
Speaker 2: See you next time.
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