Speaker 1: And now I've got an owl that we're probably gonna
Speaker 1: hear an owl.
Speaker 2: That's I keep hearing an owl outside.
Speaker 3: It's daytime. What are they doing? What he needs to
Speaker 3: go to sleep?
Speaker 2: I think Alice could be a week during the day.
Speaker 2: Sometimes I don't know, but it's definitely like.
Speaker 3: Where are you.
Speaker 2: New Jersey? Bradley?
Speaker 4: What'd you say, New Jersey?
Speaker 2: You know the owls, the owl capital of the world.
Speaker 5: I'm in Bradley, California, which is like a tiny, tiny,
Speaker 5: one block town, I think, uh, north of a pasta
Speaker 5: robas nice.
Speaker 3: Are you on just a little camping trip?
Speaker 2: I have just emerged from the woods? Yeah, of course, No,
Speaker 2: it was. It was.
Speaker 5: It was with my buddy Ocean and another friend of
Speaker 5: ours John.
Speaker 2: It was. It was pretty intense, actually it was. It
Speaker 2: was a good Uh, it was a good time.
Speaker 3: Ultimately, did you see a bear?
Speaker 5: No, we saw rattlesnake, big rattlesnake. But no, it was
Speaker 5: We started off so you know, Ocean and I had
Speaker 5: been have been backpacking since together since we were eleven,
Speaker 5: but uh, and we've gone on a few trips just
Speaker 5: by ourselves, but this time we invited John and uh,
Speaker 5: we started we had to like meet up between the
Speaker 5: three of us and all driving from different places. And
Speaker 5: we finally get to there, and we had been reading
Speaker 5: trail reports about where we were going. It was like
Speaker 5: it wasn't quite open for the season, like a lot
Speaker 5: of the areas, like a lot of the trails were closed,
Speaker 5: and like, yeah, the trails.
Speaker 2: Haven't been maintained. There's a lot of poison oak, there's
Speaker 2: a lot of ticks, there's a lot of rattlesnakes, Like
Speaker 2: will be fine. And then at the last minute, I
Speaker 2: was like, you know, maybe maybe we should bring a machete.
Speaker 5: And I'm so glad we did because it turns out
Speaker 5: we were probably the second people to be on this
Speaker 5: trail this season, because like we should we walk. We
Speaker 5: start the hike, and you know, it's a lot of gear.
Speaker 5: You're like loading up all your stuff. It's a lot
Speaker 5: of organization and a lot of coordination. So we didn't
Speaker 5: actually hit the trail till like five PM, so which
Speaker 5: is kind of like there's a time clock.
Speaker 2: Now we're trying to hike in a few miles.
Speaker 5: And so we start the hike and immediately just hit
Speaker 5: a river crossing where a tree is falling and there's
Speaker 5: no way to get across.
Speaker 2: We're like, oh, okay, well the adventure begins.
Speaker 5: You know, We're like scrambling and figuring out, and then
Speaker 5: we get across. We're like, this is definitely the trail.
Speaker 5: We have found the trail. Look at and there is
Speaker 5: a sea of poison oak.
Speaker 3: Oh my yash all, like, you know.
Speaker 5: As tall as us covering the trail. There is no trail.
Speaker 5: It's just poison oak and ocean.
Speaker 2: Was like, that's it. I'm turning around. I'm not no,
Speaker 2: We're not doing that. We're like, come on, We've coordinated,
Speaker 2: like all of us from all different parts of the
Speaker 2: state to come together and do this trip. But and
Speaker 2: we like, calm down. We had to talk about it.
Speaker 2: And you know the problem with.
Speaker 5: Poison o because you don't know if you've been exposed
Speaker 5: immediately because it's like you get the oils on you
Speaker 5: and then it takes like three days before the rash appears.
Speaker 5: So we're hiking for three days, you know, we're we're like,
Speaker 5: we're what are we gonna do? And you know, the
Speaker 5: key is you just have to keep washing yourself. We
Speaker 5: you know, you bring this stuff called tech new and
Speaker 5: it's just like all right, we just wipe down everything
Speaker 5: and wash every night, and then we just get home
Speaker 5: and kind of hope.
Speaker 2: Uh.
Speaker 5: And so you know, we're literally bushwhacking, like I'm leading
Speaker 5: the way with the machete, like, and it's such slow
Speaker 5: going because not only is it like uphill into the wilderness,
Speaker 5: but you're like having to create the trail. But it's
Speaker 5: also kind of exciting, you know, it's called that's part
Speaker 5: of the adventure. So we had an amazing trip. The
Speaker 5: three of us just had a great time. You know,
Speaker 5: the campsite that like, especially the second night. The first
Speaker 5: campsight was not great, but the one was like.
Speaker 2: Gorgeous with this river.
Speaker 5: We had this like whole like half a day just
Speaker 5: reading and hanging out and and now we just get
Speaker 5: to sit and wait for rashes to develop.
Speaker 1: Wow, it sounds the exact opposite of my trip.
Speaker 4: Yeah, you lost me at Owl.
Speaker 1: I just got back yesterday morning from a week long
Speaker 1: trip in New York.
Speaker 2: Nice.
Speaker 3: I well, actually first I started in Philly.
Speaker 1: I did QVC for my haircare line, be Free, and
Speaker 1: then I took a train the Amtrak from Philly to
Speaker 1: New York.
Speaker 3: Stayed at the Four Seasons.
Speaker 1: Which literally the exact opposite of Writer's vacation the four.
Speaker 4: Seasons Downtown for the four season rash to kick in. Yeah,
Speaker 4: I'm still waiting for sure.
Speaker 1: No, it was absolutely amazing Sabrina performed on SNL. I
Speaker 1: got to go to SNL and watch it was so
Speaker 1: much fun. I anybody who knows me knows that I
Speaker 1: have been like an SNL fan since I was little,
Speaker 1: and it was always my.
Speaker 3: Dream as a kid.
Speaker 1: When I thought I was going to be an actor
Speaker 1: for the rest of my life, I just wanted to
Speaker 1: host SNL. Like hosting SNL was the absolute pinnacle.
Speaker 2: For finally gotten David Letterman's attention.
Speaker 1: That's what exactly I would have been able. That would
Speaker 1: have been my in for David Letterman. No, I just
Speaker 1: I wanted to host SNL so bad. Obviously, my dream
Speaker 1: of hosting SNL is never going to come true, but
Speaker 1: it has also been a lifelong dream of Sabrina's to
Speaker 1: perform on SNL or host SNL, and so the fact
Speaker 1: that her dream came true, I had to be there
Speaker 1: to witness it, and of course I sobbed through all
Speaker 1: of the first her first performance, I just cried through
Speaker 1: all of espresso. But then By the time she got
Speaker 1: to feather Slash Nonsense, I had gotten mad out of
Speaker 1: my system and was this just then able to celebrate it.
Speaker 1: And then I got to go to the amazing after party,
Speaker 1: which was also the rap party because she performed for
Speaker 1: the forty ninth season rap and so it was at
Speaker 1: the ice rink at Rockefeller Center. There wasn't an ice rink, obviously,
Speaker 1: but it was in the spot where the ice rink
Speaker 1: is and the Christmas tree goes, and it was so fun.
Speaker 1: I stayed out all night. My flight was at six
Speaker 1: am on Sunday, so I just stayed up, stayed at
Speaker 1: the after party until three thirty in the morning. Young
Speaker 1: Lady then hopped in a car back to the hotel,
Speaker 1: grabbed my luggage, and then straight to the airport. Was like,
Speaker 1: I'm just going to sleep the whole way home. And
Speaker 1: then my flight was delayed. Oh no, the plane wasn't there.
Speaker 1: It was seven fifty five in the morning before we
Speaker 1: took off, and I was like, I've been awake for
Speaker 1: twenty four hours.
Speaker 3: I'm going to die.
Speaker 1: But then literally the moment wheels were up, I was
Speaker 1: asleep and I want to hear about the.
Speaker 2: The SNL said good, because I've never been to that stage.
Speaker 4: Was that my eyes?
Speaker 3: This was my first time?
Speaker 5: So what was it like, because I mean they have
Speaker 5: to have you know, just tell me about it, because
Speaker 5: I'm just I envisioned it like our stage. But I'm like, no,
Speaker 5: it's got to be completely differently arranged in order to
Speaker 5: have a musical act.
Speaker 3: And it is tiny. Yeah, I've heard right, I mean
Speaker 3: tiny tiny.
Speaker 1: There are basically, like imagine, like three to five locations
Speaker 1: for sets. One of them is the stage where the
Speaker 1: performer performs, so Sabrina performed basically let's say center left.
Speaker 1: The stage where the host comes out and all a
Speaker 1: lot of those skits take place is center right, and
Speaker 1: then there's an area center right. Okay, so there's three
Speaker 1: set setups, and then they can use if you're picturing
Speaker 1: it like a rectangle, they can use the box ends
Speaker 1: the rectangle ends also as stage setups, and that's it.
Speaker 1: Everything takes place immediately in those locations.
Speaker 4: And the audience is small too, right, It's there's.
Speaker 3: Audiences very small.
Speaker 1: Well, there's fifty people on the floor, and then there's
Speaker 1: a balcony. There's a balcony a pie so like we
Speaker 1: were sitting in the balcony front row, right in front
Speaker 1: of center left, so right in front of where Sabrina
Speaker 1: was performing.
Speaker 2: So if you're doing a scene off on like the
Speaker 2: left side, the audience would have to like crane their
Speaker 2: necks to the left to be able to see it.
Speaker 2: So they're mostly just watching the monitors at that point.
Speaker 1: Yes, although yes, exactly, they would have to turn all
Speaker 1: the way right, turn completely ninety degrees, yeah, to look
Speaker 1: at it. But up in the balcony there are seats
Speaker 1: over there that are facing that direction. But those seats
Speaker 1: that are kind of bad seats for the rest of
Speaker 1: the show because then you're craning your neck or you
Speaker 1: can't even really see. But the most amazing thing is
Speaker 1: that you know, you know that it's live, but like
Speaker 1: we've kind of just taken that for granted, because when
Speaker 1: it's actually going and you realize, oh, they are rushing,
Speaker 1: it is frantic to pull down the set that they
Speaker 1: just built in order to do a skit in front of,
Speaker 1: you know, because sometimes they'll do the skit right in
Speaker 1: front of where the host is. Then they have to
Speaker 1: take down all those walls, get those out of there,
Speaker 1: get the hosts out of there. The host has to
Speaker 1: run and go and change it, and you see twenty
Speaker 1: people run in and take it all down right in
Speaker 1: front of your face. When we were sitting there, like
Speaker 1: in the minutes before it started, was somebody building a
Speaker 1: set hammering nails into a wood wall.
Speaker 3: Like that, this is what's going to be used.
Speaker 6: Wow.
Speaker 3: And you know it also changes.
Speaker 1: They do a dress rehearsal at eight pm, and they
Speaker 1: have an audience for the dress rehearsal. It's not the
Speaker 1: same audience for dress rehearsal, but they bring in an audience.
Speaker 1: They do a dress rehearsal and then they change it.
Speaker 1: Do you think, No, they don't tape it, but they
Speaker 1: get audience reaction and they readjust based on what didn't
Speaker 1: roork or what didn't land as well, and then they
Speaker 1: switch the order of some things and so you never
Speaker 1: fully really know what you're gonna get until the live show.
Speaker 3: But it was, I mean it.
Speaker 5: Is set construction mid show is the craziest part for
Speaker 5: me because like.
Speaker 2: If you had like ten standing sets.
Speaker 5: I could say you just go, you know, because the
Speaker 5: actors then just have to roll out.
Speaker 2: But the idea that there's an entire crew also having
Speaker 2: to perform.
Speaker 1: Lights, lights coming in and coming down, chandeliers dropping from
Speaker 1: the ceiling, big flower arrangements like you would see for
Speaker 1: a wedding flying in, three pieces of a wall coming in,
Speaker 1: being built right in front of your face, and then
Speaker 1: three pieces of a wall being taken down.
Speaker 2: Amazing production crew.
Speaker 1: It is such an incredible production crew. The writing is
Speaker 1: so I mean, the writers are so great. The cast
Speaker 1: is unbelievable. It was a true once in a lifetime
Speaker 1: bucket list. Cannot believe I got to experience it. I
Speaker 1: will say everyone had told me. I had heard multiple
Speaker 1: times from different people going into it, just be prepared.
Speaker 1: It's the coldest set you've ever been on. And I
Speaker 1: was like, well, we have been on some cold sets,
Speaker 1: like Boy Meets.
Speaker 3: World was a pretty cold set. Sydney to the.
Speaker 1: Max is still the coldest set I've ever been on.
Speaker 1: That EP Mark Reasman likes it literally like forty degrees,
Speaker 1: and it was like regularly forty five degrees on that stage, freezing,
Speaker 1: so I brought a coat with me. Now, thankfully the
Speaker 1: weather in New York ended up it ended up being
Speaker 1: kind of rainy and a little cold, so I'm glad
Speaker 1: I had it anyway, But I truthfully brought a coat
Speaker 1: just to wear to Saturday Night Live and then really,
Speaker 1: wasn't that cold in there? Gotta be honest. I feel
Speaker 1: lied too. That was my one complaint. I was like,
Speaker 1: it's not cold enough. I'm dressed for cold. You didn't
Speaker 1: make it cold. But really, an incredible, incredible experience, and
Speaker 1: I'm so grateful that I was able to go amazing.
Speaker 4: I had like I had like a pretty good taco
Speaker 4: last week.
Speaker 3: Oh yeah, oh it's pretty rare.
Speaker 2: I don't remember.
Speaker 4: It's just it's pretty good. We're all just living the life.
Speaker 6: I mean, Riders hacking through poison, Oak Daniels at SNL,
Speaker 6: I'm trying to fight off diarrhea.
Speaker 4: We've got like, we've got lives.
Speaker 1: If what you know, what if if you had asked
Speaker 1: us where we thought we'd be.
Speaker 3: I don't know that any of us could have predicted this.
Speaker 6: I could kind of probably have predicted the stomach problems,
Speaker 6: just that I would have from the back back end,
Speaker 6: you know what I mean?
Speaker 3: Just what it is?
Speaker 4: Hey, Rider, are you rashy?
Speaker 2: Anywhere?
Speaker 4: New York is crazy as well?
Speaker 5: So I have some book, but I feel compelled to
Speaker 5: explain where I'm not like literally in a shack in
Speaker 5: the world. It doesn't look I know, it looks pretty intense,
Speaker 5: but it's actually a like I got an airbn to
Speaker 5: be able to record and it's it has this separate
Speaker 5: game room that is like made to.
Speaker 2: An old timey saloon.
Speaker 5: No, it's like this old saloon has like an old
Speaker 5: jukebox and an old cash register.
Speaker 2: It's made to look like, you know, nineteenth century.
Speaker 3: You look like you look like you're an evil dead too.
Speaker 4: You do? You look like this is like this is
Speaker 4: the video we.
Speaker 2: Find very it's a game room. There's you know.
Speaker 4: We believe you're in the game.
Speaker 1: Anyway, I'm so glad that's where you're gonna die of
Speaker 1: poison out.
Speaker 5: You just die of poison for Actually, you know, I
Speaker 5: find out. When I was a kid, I used to
Speaker 5: get it so bad that it have to take steroids.
Speaker 2: But I haven't had it since I was like fifteen,
Speaker 2: so I don't know. I'm optimistic.
Speaker 5: Yeah, I mean we I first, I started camping on Thursday,
Speaker 5: and here it.
Speaker 3: Is, what what is Monday?
Speaker 2: Monday? So I'm already you're already.
Speaker 3: Yeah, you're good, You're fine. So yeah, welcome to pod
Speaker 3: meets World and.
Speaker 4: Official, I'm right or strong, and I'm will for doubt all.
Speaker 2: It's Rosselline Sanchez and Eric Winter.
Speaker 3: You're he said Aja d Ho podcast host.
Speaker 2: Check out our episode with Ricky Martin out now.
Speaker 7: Oh my god, guys. He's a fellow Puerto Rican, a
Speaker 7: good friend. We talk parenthood, we talk TV, film, mental health, travel.
Speaker 7: It is a conversation you can only have between friends.
Speaker 7: So make sure you check it out now.
Speaker 5: Listen to he said Aadjo on America's number one podcast network.
Speaker 7: iHeart open your free, iHeart app and search, he said
Speaker 7: a Jadho.
Speaker 1: Well, in the long list of possible love interests for
Speaker 1: Sean Hunter, only one young lady was witnessed to a
Speaker 1: debatable assault, and that was fellow student John Adams.
Speaker 3: Libby Harper Libby Best Harper best.
Speaker 1: Friend of Missy Robinson, who was played by Joey Lawrence
Speaker 1: music fan Elizabeth Hernwaugh. Bobby was at first attracted to Corey,
Speaker 1: but thanks to the wonders of ensorcement, her interest was
Speaker 1: shifted to Sean and a straight up makeout session at
Speaker 1: Missy's house. But once Missy's parents came home, well then
Speaker 1: it was time to run. But what about Libby and Sean.
Speaker 1: They seemed cute together. Well, she'd get to.
Speaker 4: Finish straight right, we don't see it stairs?
Speaker 2: Right?
Speaker 4: You run out? You see it? Yeah? You run out?
Speaker 3: Yeah, and you guys could have been cue together.
Speaker 4: Who knows, it's implied that you make out.
Speaker 8: Well.
Speaker 1: She would get to finish her story in season five
Speaker 1: when she returns to haunt the Ladies Man, But we
Speaker 1: haven't gotten there yet, so please do not expect us
Speaker 1: to talk about that today.
Speaker 3: But one thing we do know.
Speaker 1: The actress playing Libby would find herself working a ton
Speaker 1: first as Katie Peterson on Saved by the Bell, The
Speaker 1: New Class, and then working on shows like One Tree Hill, Supernatural,
Speaker 1: Veronica Mars, and Guiding Light, where she was a Daytime
Speaker 1: Emmy nominee twice. But today we're only here to talk
Speaker 1: about her time on our show, her first job ever
Speaker 1: as one of Sean's most memorable high school flings who
Speaker 1: may or may not have been an accomplice to.
Speaker 3: A crime, but was one hundred percent.
Speaker 1: You please welcome to Pod Meets World. Lindsay McKeon, Hi,
Speaker 1: how are you.
Speaker 8: I'm all right. I have a little bit of a
Speaker 8: head cold, but I'm okay. Oh no, Okay, how are
Speaker 8: you guy.
Speaker 3: We're doing well. I'm also recovering from a head cold.
Speaker 3: But do you have children?
Speaker 8: No, I do not.
Speaker 1: I was going to say, if you have kids, you're
Speaker 1: pretty much always recovering from a head cold.
Speaker 2: It's just.
Speaker 4: You sell it, yes, all the.
Speaker 3: Time, you sell it.
Speaker 4: I'll get right on that.
Speaker 1: So, lindsay, we like to start our interviews by finding
Speaker 1: out a little bit about our guest's origin story in Hollywood,
Speaker 1: learning about how you became a child actor like we were.
Speaker 3: How did you get involved in the industry.
Speaker 8: Oh, my mom was an actress. She did commercials and modeling, and.
Speaker 2: I don't know.
Speaker 8: I think I would just go to auditions with her
Speaker 8: growing up, and she said I would keep asking her
Speaker 8: about doing it myself, and she would say, no, it's
Speaker 8: not a good business for a kid to be in.
Speaker 8: Don't want you to be in it. And then she says,
Speaker 8: I started asking more and more frequently. So I think
Speaker 8: I was like ten years old and I started I
Speaker 8: maybe started doing commercials, and then she was like I
Speaker 8: was at the age where I was just talking on
Speaker 8: the phone too much, probably around twelve, and she was
Speaker 8: about to take me to a fencing class one day
Speaker 8: to give me an extracurricular activity. And then her agents
Speaker 8: were like, there's this acting class. Why don't you take
Speaker 8: Lindsay after school? And so she asked me and I
Speaker 8: was like, sure, I'll do that whatever, and I came
Speaker 8: out and I told her. I was like, oh my god,
Speaker 8: I've never felt so free and uninhibited in my entire life.
Speaker 8: So that just kind of was it snow there. And
Speaker 8: my acting coach was a manager, so he managed me.
Speaker 8: And I think your show was the first show I
Speaker 8: ever did.
Speaker 4: So you never learned how to fence?
Speaker 8: I never.
Speaker 2: This is it?
Speaker 5: This is your mom's your fencing drink, exactly, this is
Speaker 5: a fencing podcast.
Speaker 4: I guess we got the wrong. Guess this is a waste.
Speaker 3: So Boy Meets World was your first real job? Do
Speaker 3: you remember the audition?
Speaker 9: I wouldn't call it a real job, but.
Speaker 3: Not the same as fencing.
Speaker 8: Any of acting a real job?
Speaker 2: Right?
Speaker 6: No?
Speaker 8: Sorry, what was the question?
Speaker 3: Do you remember your audition show?
Speaker 2: Let's see you guys were on.
Speaker 8: The audition at all? At all? I remember being on
Speaker 8: set a little bit. There's this one song, this one
Speaker 8: musician I'm so bad at names.
Speaker 2: Sing it.
Speaker 8: Sorry, I first I talked with it. I heard this
Speaker 8: this one woman with this beautiful voice in Craft services,
Speaker 8: like come out of the radio, and I was like,
Speaker 8: who is that woman? And what is this song? I
Speaker 8: remember it's so vividly. I just can't remember her name.
Speaker 3: And it was on the radio.
Speaker 8: M That's like one of the most major things I
Speaker 8: remember about being on set with you guys. And then
Speaker 8: I think, wasn't I wasn't Britney Murphy on at one
Speaker 8: time too? Yeah? All right, I don't remember if it
Speaker 8: was the I thought it was this one, but then
Speaker 8: I watched it and I didn't see her in it.
Speaker 1: So yeah, because the episode were Tapega's home sick, right,
Speaker 1: and so.
Speaker 2: It's right.
Speaker 1: There, last episode right, yeah yeah, and bands avoiding her.
Speaker 3: That's so funny.
Speaker 1: So what do you remember about being on set other
Speaker 1: than the song with the beautiful voice that we can't remember?
Speaker 1: Was it a lot us more set just throwing out
Speaker 1: people toy at.
Speaker 8: Old blonde or like hippie type lady she always wears like.
Speaker 4: Oh no, oh no, you're you're thinking of Stevie Nicks.
Speaker 3: Thank you there you go amazing.
Speaker 8: Now, I mean, just I remember her voice so funny.
Speaker 1: Do you have any memories of any of us on
Speaker 1: set or just Stevie nick Nicks.
Speaker 8: Sorry, no, I definitely you guys. I remember Ben and
Speaker 8: I being friends for a little bit around that time too,
Speaker 8: But you guys, that was so long ago. It was
Speaker 8: so funny the young pool of actors from that time though.
Speaker 8: It's kind of hilarious to me that we really all
Speaker 8: sort of knew each other and kind of traveled in
Speaker 8: like similar bands.
Speaker 2: Yes, well, it's a small world.
Speaker 5: I mean, like we've talked about how the fact that
Speaker 5: if you can if you can just even vague act
Speaker 5: and hit your marks and you're not crazy, you will
Speaker 5: work as a kid at least that back then there
Speaker 5: was like not that much competition, So those of us
Speaker 5: who were like around.
Speaker 2: Kept seeing each other. We just kept you know, kept
Speaker 2: working totally.
Speaker 8: It's a different world now.
Speaker 1: It's funny because like when when I see when we're
Speaker 1: doing research on somebody, and Jensen will just ask me like,
Speaker 1: did you know this person?
Speaker 3: And my answer is always.
Speaker 1: I'm sure I did, even if it was very casually,
Speaker 1: even if it was just a couple of meetings and interactions.
Speaker 1: But really, there are so few people that were working
Speaker 1: at that time that we didn't know from audition.
Speaker 2: Vis Yeah, one time at Planet Hollywood.
Speaker 1: Which audition we see the multiple auditions we would see
Speaker 1: each other at. Yeah, So you were paired with Elizabeth Hernwaugh,
Speaker 1: who was already like a seasoned veteran by that age.
Speaker 1: Did she Did she give you any sort of guidance
Speaker 1: or help on set or show you the ropes at all?
Speaker 8: Not that I know of. Honestly, I really cannot remember.
Speaker 8: It's so funny even watching myself when I rewatched this
Speaker 8: episode last night, it took me a second to even
Speaker 8: know who I was, Like, I didn't recognize myself.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it's like an out of body experience.
Speaker 8: It's an out of body experience. I'm such a different
Speaker 8: person now too, and have come so far from that
Speaker 8: that to me to look back and see me, I
Speaker 8: didn't recognize myself for a second.
Speaker 3: Wow, that's so crazy.
Speaker 1: And it was also your first job, so like I would,
Speaker 1: I would have assumed it would be something super salient
Speaker 1: for you that you'd remember, Like the first day, do
Speaker 1: you remember feeling nervous going on to care about acting?
Speaker 8: Acting was like a fun hobby. It was never like
Speaker 8: I don't know, I've never like I haven't cared about
Speaker 8: the actors are like, oh, I'm working on set or this.
Speaker 8: It was just sort of my job and it was
Speaker 8: fun and.
Speaker 4: That was it just enough to keep you in fencing.
Speaker 8: I know, Yeah I should have just I was a
Speaker 8: water polo player too. I'm like, I should have just
Speaker 8: followed that to where that would have taken me.
Speaker 1: But so, as you mentioned, you watched the episode before
Speaker 1: coming on the show. When you watched it, now, how
Speaker 1: did you feel about it? How did you feel about
Speaker 1: your performance? How did you feel about the show?
Speaker 3: Did it like? What were your overall thoughts?
Speaker 8: I mean, it was so it was very cute. It
Speaker 8: was also funny to look like some of the things
Speaker 8: that you guys were talking about on the show. For me,
Speaker 8: in a way, it almost seemed more current. And I
Speaker 8: was like, we were saying that back then, right. That
Speaker 8: was supporting to me because for some reason in my brain,
Speaker 8: I feel like we were living in like the sixties
Speaker 8: back then instead. Yeah, I didn't think we were progressive,
Speaker 8: so to go back and see that was honestly surprising
Speaker 8: to me. And performance, Oh, I was like so green,
Speaker 8: but just like a natural little baby.
Speaker 2: Yeah, have you watched the later episode where you come back.
Speaker 8: This was the later episode, wasn't this?
Speaker 2: We haven't watched it.
Speaker 3: We haven't seen season five yet.
Speaker 4: We watched the one. The early one was the one
Speaker 4: in the basement. Did you watch the wrong one?
Speaker 8: I watched the wrong one, and you still have memory.
Speaker 8: It wasn't in the notes which one to watch, and
Speaker 8: I got the category of like all the episodes, and
Speaker 8: so my husband just googled it and we went to
Speaker 8: season five and we.
Speaker 3: Went, that's so funny.
Speaker 5: Yeah, that was your second episode. I definitely remember that
Speaker 5: because you were like sixteen seventeen at that point. I mean,
Speaker 5: we were older.
Speaker 1: We were so insignificant in her life.
Speaker 2: She's like, she's got two Emmy nominations alone. I don't
Speaker 2: know any of that.
Speaker 3: I've worked with you guys for two weeks now, and I.
Speaker 10: Remember I had fun in full house whatever houses great,
Speaker 10: I remember.
Speaker 8: Ye, my memory is not there, you guys. I think
Speaker 8: I've blocked out a lot of childhood.
Speaker 1: Honestly, well, my memory is also not great.
Speaker 5: You don't only watch the more significant part, because in
Speaker 5: that one you actually do something.
Speaker 2: In the first one, I think I could.
Speaker 8: Just show up at your house. I kind of remember
Speaker 8: walking downstairs, maybe with somebody.
Speaker 2: In a basement. We're in a basement and right, and
Speaker 2: she's seducing Corey and you turn to me and you're like,
Speaker 2: let's go upstairs, and I'm like yeah, and then we
Speaker 2: disappear and that's it.
Speaker 3: Yeah, and then you come back later to run out.
Speaker 3: My goodness, when the parents show back up.
Speaker 1: You guys come running back down and then you're like, well,
Speaker 1: escape this way, so you come back in for a
Speaker 1: little bit. But yeah, if there's a large chunk of
Speaker 1: the scene.
Speaker 8: Remember my character. I just remember the blocking, and I
Speaker 8: remember like share news and maybe some tights and like
Speaker 8: a short skirt or something.
Speaker 4: Bingo. I remember everything.
Speaker 8: Purple, purple color skirt, I don't know, blue, really bad
Speaker 8: colors back then.
Speaker 1: Well, you would go on from our show to become
Speaker 1: a main character on a show that actually gets mentioned
Speaker 1: on our podcast a lot because every single young actor
Speaker 1: in Hollywood was gunning to be cast on it, which
Speaker 1: is saved by the Bell the New Class.
Speaker 3: Did you know.
Speaker 1: How competitive it was to be like getting a part
Speaker 1: on that show?
Speaker 8: Not at all, not at all.
Speaker 2: I almost did.
Speaker 4: That's the show that I almost did.
Speaker 10: Yeah, yeah, really well, yeah, do you remember We had
Speaker 10: this whole conversation my dad turned when my dad was
Speaker 10: on the podcast, he turned it down without telling me
Speaker 10: he and my agent, as it would have me would
Speaker 10: have cost me money to move from Connecticut to do
Speaker 10: that show.
Speaker 8: Yeah, my mom didn't want me doing it either. She
Speaker 8: actually thought it was a little bit like racy, So
Speaker 8: I think want me doing it.
Speaker 3: How old were you at the time.
Speaker 8: Thirteen thirteen? And I like just chopped off all my
Speaker 8: hair at that point over a Christmas holiday because I
Speaker 8: was just sort of over it and wanted to change.
Speaker 8: And then audition for that and booked it. That's all
Speaker 8: I remember. I remember hairdos, blocking and cow it. It's ridiculous.
Speaker 3: What was your relationship with your mom?
Speaker 1: Like you mentioned she was an actress, so when when
Speaker 1: you would audition for these things, was she protective over
Speaker 1: the roles? Like when she obviously let you take the
Speaker 1: role even though she thought it was a little too
Speaker 1: salacious for you?
Speaker 3: What was your relationship with her?
Speaker 8: Like, I mean, that is a loaded question, but I
Speaker 8: won't get into all of it. You know, a lot
Speaker 8: of her was very fun. Having her on set with
Speaker 8: me growing up was kind of awesome, you know. It
Speaker 8: helped us be kind of have a close relationship, so
Speaker 8: that was fun. She she would like warn about certain things,
Speaker 8: but then she really wouldn't press it. But she was
Speaker 8: also very protective of me. I remember being on Stay
Speaker 8: by the Bell and the producer he I remember him.
Speaker 8: I don't remember this, but my mother's saying that he
Speaker 8: came to her and was like, Lindsey's looking a little bigger.
Speaker 8: You need to tell her to lose some weight. And
Speaker 8: she's like, I'm not telling my child that she's a
Speaker 8: water polo player. That's muscle, you know. So in those
Speaker 8: type of ways, she would always really protect me. Thank goodness.
Speaker 5: Yeah, it's amazing how regular that conversation was being back.
Speaker 3: Yeah, oh my god.
Speaker 6: Yeah.
Speaker 8: And then other people wanted to be like dressed sexy,
Speaker 8: and I'm like, you know, everybody's fourteen years old, like
Speaker 8: we shouldn't be dressed sexy. Yeah.
Speaker 3: Wow, did she feel that way at fourteen?
Speaker 1: Because I remember, for me, at fourteen, I wanted anything
Speaker 1: that was going to make me feel like a grown
Speaker 1: up or make me feel more like a woman instead
Speaker 1: of a little girl. So did you do you remember
Speaker 1: thinking at fourteen, like this is a weird conversation that
Speaker 1: you guys are talking about as dressing in a more
Speaker 1: sexy manner, or did you think, like, yeah, I want
Speaker 1: to wear a shorter skirt.
Speaker 8: No, I mean I didn't care. I don't think I
Speaker 8: cared about that at that age. I definitely know, know,
Speaker 8: you know, the older I got, my figure was still
Speaker 8: like a boy, and I definitely wanted to not be
Speaker 8: cute eventually, you know, not be just seen like a
Speaker 8: cute person. Like I started to hate that her totally,
Speaker 8: you know, like I want to be a woman. I
Speaker 8: want to feel like a woman. I want to feel
Speaker 8: sexy in But that came later on. That wasn't it fourteen?
Speaker 2: Right?
Speaker 4: Wow?
Speaker 1: I also wanted to ask you about Opposite Sex. A
Speaker 1: show that you were in from the year two thousand
Speaker 1: was about three boys who find themselves enrolled at an
Speaker 1: all girls' school, and one of the stars was a
Speaker 1: young Chris Evans in his first job ever. Did you
Speaker 1: know then that he was always destined for marvel stardom?
Speaker 8: He always just had charisma And that show is actually
Speaker 8: I used to tell him it was one of the
Speaker 8: favorite things I've ever seen him act in. He played
Speaker 8: this really dumb, funny, lovable character and he was so
Speaker 8: good at it, so good at it. I think everybody
Speaker 8: on that show, you know my La vent Emilia, who
Speaker 8: was also on Say by the Ball, he guests starred
Speaker 8: on that one episode. I think Alison matt Gars, I
Speaker 8: don't know her lesson right, Yeah, there were a lot
Speaker 8: of people on that. I was so sad that that
Speaker 8: didn't go because that was just such a fun show
Speaker 8: to work on. And I think it was either before
Speaker 8: its time on the wrong wrong network.
Speaker 3: Yeah, what network was it on?
Speaker 8: I want to say, I know we filmed on the
Speaker 8: CW ranch, but I think they put it on Fox, right,
Speaker 8: Like Fox was too old, Like we were too young
Speaker 8: for Fox to be a little too old for c
Speaker 8: W at that time.
Speaker 1: Well, you would also go on to guest star in
Speaker 1: three other shows that have just has, if not more
Speaker 1: diehard fans than Boy Meets World, One Tree Hill, Supernatural
Speaker 1: and Veronica Mars.
Speaker 8: So I forgot about arms?
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, Oh makes you feel better, not just that
Speaker 1: any of your acting career.
Speaker 2: All right, let's just make up a fencing career. It'll
Speaker 2: be this way.
Speaker 4: Oh yeah, what was it like in the ninety eight
Speaker 4: games in Nagano?
Speaker 8: Well that was incredible, guy, I gotta sorry about.
Speaker 1: So from those experiences, which one was your favorite?
Speaker 3: And why?
Speaker 8: Oh gosh, well Supernatural because I feel like in my
Speaker 8: younger years it was very like Lindsay working herself out
Speaker 8: train wreck, reactionary, I don't know. It was a lot
Speaker 8: of like youth learning painful. And by the time I
Speaker 8: did Supernatural or came back on Supernatural, I had done
Speaker 8: a lot of yoga and meditation and gone to India
Speaker 8: and Bali and done all of this spiritual work and
Speaker 8: I feel like I got to bring that component to
Speaker 8: that character. And so for me, it was the most
Speaker 8: reflective of all the work that I had done, like
Speaker 8: being a reaper, being in between this world and the
Speaker 8: other world, being able to cross souls over. That was
Speaker 8: that was so fun for me.
Speaker 6: Yeah.
Speaker 4: They also have a rabid fan base Supernatural. I mean yeah, I.
Speaker 8: Mean we've done a lot of It'spent conventions. Yeah, you
Speaker 8: know that show, who knew that? That? And One Tree Hill.
Speaker 8: All these years later, we're still going to convention sometimes.
Speaker 8: Like went to the last One Tree Hill one several
Speaker 8: months ago and I was looking at the girls and
Speaker 8: I was like, some day we're going to be too
Speaker 8: old to do this, Like we should not be still
Speaker 8: doing this right when we're like sixty or seventy years old,
Speaker 8: Like that would be weird.
Speaker 5: No, we keep doing it, it'd be great.
Speaker 2: Speaking of good, where did we so?
Speaker 5: We ran into you at the at X convention in Austin.
Speaker 2: Do you remember that?
Speaker 5: I was like, right before Girl Meets World got right
Speaker 5: as Girl Meets World got announced, what were you there for?
Speaker 2: What were you there with?
Speaker 8: Good question?
Speaker 3: So it would have been two thousand, it was three two.
Speaker 1: Speaking out thirteen because the only reason I wasn't there
Speaker 1: is because I was the maid of honor in my
Speaker 1: best friend's wedding and she got married in June of
Speaker 1: two thousand.
Speaker 5: And will you just didn't want to go because at
Speaker 5: that point you were like, I'm not do it any yeah,
Speaker 5: anything now.
Speaker 2: But Michael Jacobs and I were at a restaurant. I
Speaker 2: was like, do you see Lindsay over there? And she
Speaker 2: was like, oh yeah, I remember her. She was Libby
Speaker 2: And then we came over and talked and hung out. Yeah,
Speaker 2: but what you don't remember what you were there for?
Speaker 8: Ies we know. I think it was one of the
Speaker 8: girlfriends one girlfriend or Ariel couple who I lived with
Speaker 8: at the time. It was her friend that created at
Speaker 8: I believe, so I think I kind of just went
Speaker 8: there with them. I might have done one or two panels,
Speaker 8: but I have no idea what that was for.
Speaker 3: Do you ever worry that you've been men in black,
Speaker 3: memory erased.
Speaker 8: And brain damage.
Speaker 6: Yeah, we've called several people now to figure out what's happening.
Speaker 8: If you can get me the help I need, Like,
Speaker 8: we're glad we're here here.
Speaker 3: This is an intervention.
Speaker 8: I have tried it.
Speaker 6: Well.
Speaker 1: One Tree Hill shot in North Carolina. Did you work
Speaker 1: with Lee Norris?
Speaker 8: I don't think we ever worked together, but I think
Speaker 8: we've done convention fine.
Speaker 1: Yeah, okay, So Lee was on the first season of
Speaker 1: Boy Meets World. He played Stuart Minkas, so we've got
Speaker 1: some more cross over there. But I've heard about shooting
Speaker 1: One Tree Hill in North Carolina that it kind of
Speaker 1: became a bit of a summer camp for a lot
Speaker 1: of actors who got to guest star on the show.
Speaker 3: Was it fun being there and doing that?
Speaker 8: It was fun. It was probably a little too much
Speaker 8: fun at times, but yeah, being they would call it
Speaker 8: wilmy Wood Wilmington, and it was like being on your
Speaker 8: own island. You get your apartment. You know, all these
Speaker 8: other young actors were there and you would be there
Speaker 8: for like a week, maybe two weeks shooting. So what
Speaker 8: are you doing on your downtime? And it was a
Speaker 8: beautiful place. There's North Carolina has beautiful beaches and a
Speaker 8: lot of like old historic homes and the riverfront, but
Speaker 8: also lots of like bars and you know, all.
Speaker 3: The good stuff, all the fun things.
Speaker 6: When you were growing up and you were getting into
Speaker 6: the industry, was TV something that you wanted to do?
Speaker 6: Was this like a passion in your life? I mean,
Speaker 6: I know when I grew up at TV was I
Speaker 6: It became one of my best friends, so I just
Speaker 6: knew I had to be a part of it. I mean,
Speaker 6: was it more about acting or was it more about
Speaker 6: a specific like I want to be on television or
Speaker 6: I want to do film.
Speaker 8: Or it was It was honestly never that. I didn't
Speaker 8: even grow up watching that much TV. My TV was
Speaker 8: super monitored. And the things we watched in my household
Speaker 8: like Weird National Geographic and like doctors what doctors would do?
Speaker 8: Like it was very odd sometimes that and Sailor Moon
Speaker 8: and Gilligan's Island. That's all I want sweet.
Speaker 6: So all documentaries, well, that was a horrible documentary about
Speaker 6: this poor people trapped on this island forever.
Speaker 8: Oh my goodness. No, for me, what acting did was
Speaker 8: give me a voice. It gave me a voice, and
Speaker 8: it gave me a different character to kind of experience
Speaker 8: myself through. When I was young, I didn't really have
Speaker 8: an outlet for my feelings, for communication, for any of
Speaker 8: that stuff. So acting and being a character allowed me
Speaker 8: to have like there was a place for that, you know.
Speaker 8: So I always kind of say it saved my life
Speaker 8: when I was young, and then I got to the
Speaker 8: point where it didn't and it didn't serve me, so
Speaker 8: then I was done with it.
Speaker 3: So do you not act at all anymore?
Speaker 8: No?
Speaker 3: What do you do now?
Speaker 8: Stop? Right before COVID. I'm like, in this interim period,
Speaker 8: I've been like designing our homes and doing construction, Like
Speaker 8: we're doing a full on renovation on an eighteen hundreds
Speaker 8: farmhouse in Tennessee right now that we're doing in Airbnb
Speaker 8: and Utah, But on the property here, I want to
Speaker 8: put probably like a wellness center, maybe like a little
Speaker 8: pet therapy situation. So we'll see, we'll see how that turns.
Speaker 4: Out, are you in Los Angeles still? God?
Speaker 3: No, she's like them assuming in Tennessee. When you said
Speaker 3: here because you're you in the farmhouse.
Speaker 8: Well, I'm not in the farmhouse yet. I'm in a
Speaker 8: condo while we're renovating it. But yeah, that's so great
Speaker 8: eight acres. I want land, I want animals, I want food.
Speaker 4: Yeah, well you have the animal.
Speaker 2: Do you miss acting at all?
Speaker 9: No?
Speaker 3: Was it hard at all to walk away it?
Speaker 9: In a way, it was because I had to really
Speaker 9: like have a come to Jesus moment with myself because
Speaker 9: it felt like an uphill battle and I really had
Speaker 9: to sit down and be like, is this something I
Speaker 9: truly want even or am I just doing.
Speaker 8: This because it's all I know and all I've been
Speaker 8: kind of happy to do. Like if I really got
Speaker 8: on a show, I know what that looks like. I
Speaker 8: know how many hours of my life that takes up
Speaker 8: and away from my family, and I know how many
Speaker 8: hours are spent in a trailer versus on set, you know.
Speaker 8: And I was like, would this really make me happy?
Speaker 8: And it's like, no, not at all. I don't really
Speaker 8: want that, So why am I continuing to do it?
Speaker 8: It was almost like the death of an identity because
Speaker 8: I had been doing that for so long and it
Speaker 8: was all I knew. So that part was a challenge,
Speaker 8: you know, knowing who I was without that, learning who
Speaker 8: I was without that. But now, like I said, I
Speaker 8: don't even I just don't miss it, you know.
Speaker 1: I mean, I love I love the idea of really
Speaker 1: looking at yourself and being like, am I just doing this.
Speaker 3: Because it's comfortable because it's all I've known.
Speaker 1: And like you said, the fact that your mom was
Speaker 1: an actor, it's also like what you saw her doing
Speaker 1: all the time, So when you're young, it's very easy
Speaker 1: to I mean, my mom was a stay at home mom,
Speaker 1: and that's what I thought I wanted to do. It
Speaker 1: was like, yeah, I'm going to act as a child,
Speaker 1: but the minute I can get married, I'm going to
Speaker 1: be a stay at home mom and raise children. Because
Speaker 1: my mom was my best friend and she was what
Speaker 1: I looked up to, and that's just what I wanted
Speaker 1: to do. And then when I actually could have done that,
Speaker 1: thank god I did, because for me, it would have
Speaker 1: been it would have been a terrible path. But yeah,
Speaker 1: you have to you have to question those things because
Speaker 1: otherwise if you just blindly follow what you think you're
Speaker 1: supposed to do.
Speaker 3: Who knows the kind of life that you end up having.
Speaker 8: Correct.
Speaker 2: Correct.
Speaker 1: And so the farmhouse in Tennessee and the wellness center
Speaker 1: and the animals tell us and tell us a little.
Speaker 3: Bit more about what your dream is for that future.
Speaker 1: Do you want to have people come there and take classes?
Speaker 1: Do you Is it a place you want to open
Speaker 1: up to others to help the community, or is it
Speaker 1: just going to be a place for you.
Speaker 8: It's you know, that's kind of the conundrum. If it
Speaker 8: could be both, that would be ideal. I love my
Speaker 8: alone time, my family time. I just love nature, I
Speaker 8: love animals. It's where I'm happiest. It's just like a
Speaker 8: meditative state for me all the time. I love being
Speaker 8: outside of a city. But I would like to incorporate
Speaker 8: having people come in and experience that. You know, sometimes
Speaker 8: not all the time, right, and you know, you let
Speaker 8: people in and then it's like, well, what kind of
Speaker 8: energy is coming? And maybe you don't want all of
Speaker 8: that energy all the time, you know. So it's it's
Speaker 8: a fine line. But I do want to be able
Speaker 8: to offer different things to people that I've kind of
Speaker 8: spent a life in this like healing world genre. So
Speaker 8: to be able to have people come to the land
Speaker 8: and offer them that if they want it would be
Speaker 8: a beautiful thing.
Speaker 2: So we can come and record a podcast.
Speaker 3: Okay, we'll be there. Send us the invitation. We'll record,
Speaker 3: talk about all of your memories, all the two.
Speaker 8: Episodes we'll bring back.
Speaker 5: And I'll come back hit playing some Steve Nicks and
Speaker 5: you'll be like right or no, remember you.
Speaker 6: We will grab our defays and have fun while we're there.
Speaker 1: Lindsay, thank you so much for joining us today and
Speaker 1: sharing your memory of Stevie Next with us, and we
Speaker 1: appreciate it so much. Let us know when the wellness
Speaker 1: center is done. I'd love to come and take a
Speaker 1: yoga class.
Speaker 4: Gonna need it. I'm gonna need it.
Speaker 1: Yeah, thank you, it was great.
Speaker 8: You again. Thank you for having me, Thank you for coming.
Speaker 2: Thanks for joining us.
Speaker 8: Bye bye.
Speaker 2: I just saw her name was raven Hawk.
Speaker 6: On the on her zos great D and D name,
Speaker 6: I totally isn't it.
Speaker 3: Oh my god, Raven Hawk.
Speaker 2: I didn't want the name of like her her property.
Speaker 2: You know, it's like.
Speaker 3: Probably I'm at raven Hock.
Speaker 6: It's never like Ricky's house. It's always something like the veil.
Speaker 6: It's like what's your house's name? Ted, Like that never happens.
Speaker 5: Oh man, it's super interesting that, like because all of
Speaker 5: us not I mean all three of us had no
Speaker 5: connection to the industry.
Speaker 2: We were the connection to the industry. But if your
Speaker 2: parent was.
Speaker 5: Like a working actor who probably was like maybe a
Speaker 5: little over it at that point, right, you know, and
Speaker 5: then your kid wants to do it, do you then
Speaker 5: just like she it sounds like she just was like,
Speaker 5: I'll show up, I'll do this the show the Boy
Speaker 5: beats World like whatever, and it doesn't have this like
Speaker 5: profound you know, because she obviously was in La probably
Speaker 5: surrounded by other actors and just totally it was just
Speaker 5: like an act exactly.
Speaker 3: She was on par with fencing.
Speaker 2: This could be in my thing.
Speaker 4: They're both at the mall at the same day.
Speaker 2: If I take a Left'm a fencer.
Speaker 6: If I take a right, I'm an actor and water
Speaker 6: polos down the street.
Speaker 4: I mean, it's like that's what it sounded like.
Speaker 6: It's just and then she walked into that door and
Speaker 6: liked it.
Speaker 5: Yeah, So curious, what like Indie's going to think about
Speaker 5: the industry as he grows up right, like he's.
Speaker 6: Also growing up in such a different industry than we did.
Speaker 1: I mean it is a key also, by the way,
Speaker 1: aside from your writing, which you still do a ton,
Speaker 1: your industry now that he's like super mindful your podcasting,
Speaker 1: you talk like you you know. I mean, it's crazy
Speaker 1: to me that Adler definitely, I obviously will get recognized
Speaker 1: when we're out in public. And he's never been like,
Speaker 1: what are they saying to you? Like, what is that
Speaker 1: that they're talking about. He's never questioned when people come
Speaker 1: up to me and go, oh my gosh, are you
Speaker 1: so and so he's never been like, what what what
Speaker 1: are they talking about? But he does think of my
Speaker 1: job as podcasting. Like when Jensen will take him to
Speaker 1: school in the morning, he'll say, Mommy, why aren't you
Speaker 1: taking me to school? And I'll say because I have
Speaker 1: to work, and he says in the office on the microphone, yeah,
Speaker 1: that is that's my job.
Speaker 3: And he wrote on his.
Speaker 1: For a Mother's Day thing last year, they asked him
Speaker 1: what do you want to be when you grow up?
Speaker 3: And he said, I want to do a podcast like
Speaker 3: my mommy.
Speaker 4: Ah so sweet.
Speaker 2: It was cute get him into Defensing.
Speaker 5: Get him.
Speaker 3: It's all downhill, get him in Defend.
Speaker 4: Has there been a podcast that's done by two little kids?
Speaker 3: It's brilliant, It's it would be so much fun. I
Speaker 3: would love Adler and Keaton to interview each other.
Speaker 4: I think it's kind of brilliant.
Speaker 3: It's just called Ohio.
Speaker 5: I think Indy would love it.
Speaker 1: Thank you all for joining us for this episode of
Speaker 1: Pod Meets World. As always, you can follow us on
Speaker 1: Instagram pod Meets World Show. You can send us your
Speaker 1: emails pod meets World Show at gmail dot com and
Speaker 1: we have merch.
Speaker 3: Will forgot the merch?
Speaker 6: Oh, I'm sorry, I forgot to forgot about the merch.
Speaker 6: Call uh seven seven seven wings six merch.
Speaker 3: My bad, I forgot pod Meets Worldshow dot com writer.
Speaker 3: Send us out.
Speaker 2: We love you all, pod dismissed.
Speaker 5: Pod Meets World is an iHeart podcast produce and hosted
Speaker 5: by Danielle Fischel, Wilfridell and Ryder Strong. Executive producers, Jensen
Speaker 5: Karp and Amy Sugarman. Executive in charge of production, Danielle Romo,
Speaker 5: producer and editor, Taras Sudbach, producer, Mattie Moore, engineer and
Speaker 5: boy meets World Superman Easton Allen. Our theme song is
Speaker 5: by Kyle Morton of Typhoon. Follow us on Instagram at
Speaker 5: Podmets World Show or email us at Podmeats World Show
Speaker 5: at gmail dot com