Speaker 1: The Nicky Glaser Podcast.
Speaker 2: Nick Glaser, Here's Nikki.
Speaker 3: Hello here, I am welcome to the podcast. It's NICKI Glazer.
Speaker 3: I am the host of the Nicky Glazer Podcast.
Speaker 2: I'm here.
Speaker 3: I'm in Los Angeles, California. If you listened to the
Speaker 3: show yesterday, this podcast is being recorded the same day,
Speaker 3: two episodes in one same day, many hours in between.
Speaker 2: Brian's here, Noah's here. What's up, guys?
Speaker 1: What did you do with your hours?
Speaker 2: Jesus Christ, what did you guys do with your hours?
Speaker 3: I mean it's we I guess we did the first
Speaker 3: one at eleven am and now it's five thirty, so
Speaker 3: a lot's happened. I am transitioning, No I.
Speaker 2: Could be at this point.
Speaker 3: I drove to Los Angeles from Temeculah, one of the.
Speaker 1: Best drives in America.
Speaker 3: It was pretty sweet. I was in the back of
Speaker 3: an escalade. I mean, it's nice, like the casino hooked
Speaker 3: it up, provided a free transport.
Speaker 2: Pachanga.
Speaker 3: Really, I just kept saying pachanga after punchlines last night,
Speaker 3: kind of like a Bazinga type thing.
Speaker 2: That was fun.
Speaker 3: And then I did a zoom call because this game,
Speaker 3: this game show that I can't reveal why I'm excited
Speaker 3: about it. I uh, I did a zoom call about
Speaker 3: how to play the game, and we talked about that
Speaker 3: and got you know, learned the rules. And then this
Speaker 3: is how TV works if you don't know, because I
Speaker 3: would not have known. Like you, you get asked to
Speaker 3: do a show like forty eight hours before it happens
Speaker 3: because someone more famous dropped out, and then you instantly,
Speaker 3: like Zipper, you change everything in your schedule to accommodate it,
Speaker 3: because you being on TV is very important, so everything changes.
Speaker 3: And luckily you're at a point in your life where
Speaker 3: you have like a team of people who will cooperate
Speaker 3: with you and like schedule it for you to shout
Speaker 3: out to my assistant, shout out to both of you
Speaker 3: who were able to change the podcast time to accommodate
Speaker 3: these just.
Speaker 1: I've been waiting for my shout out and I really
Speaker 1: appreciate it.
Speaker 3: Thank you, Brian Franjie in the house shout out. Thank
Speaker 3: you for guys being so flexible. Yeah, for the pliability
Speaker 3: right yeah, and uh yeah, so yes, and then you
Speaker 3: you you go like, Okay, what am I gonna wear?
Speaker 3: And then you have to call stylists, and then you
Speaker 3: have to figure out who the hair and makeup people
Speaker 3: are going to be. And then and you don't even
Speaker 3: think about, like I do I even know how to
Speaker 3: play this game. And then eventually you get on a
Speaker 3: creative call, and then they tell you all about the
Speaker 3: show and they say how it's going to work, and
Speaker 3: they say they're so excited.
Speaker 2: To have you, and and they probably mean it.
Speaker 3: Sometimes I think these people actually did their really sweet
Speaker 3: I've worked on a lot of game shows, so there's
Speaker 3: a lot of overlaps. So I've worked with a lot
Speaker 3: of these people, and they're so nice and it sounds
Speaker 3: like it's going to be fun. And then and then
Speaker 3: I checked into I'm staying in LA for like a
Speaker 3: month or more right now, So I checked into my
Speaker 3: like temporary apartment hotel situation.
Speaker 1: It's a hotel or an airbnb, it's a hotel.
Speaker 2: It's like a extended residency.
Speaker 3: So for like dads who have just freshly been kicked
Speaker 3: out of the house or trying to still win back
Speaker 3: their wives and explain like, she means nothing to me,
Speaker 3: it was a mistake. Yeah, it's nice, it's a nice place.
Speaker 3: It's a little bit it's it's not a hotel where
Speaker 3: like there are people at the front desk, but it's
Speaker 3: not like hotel.
Speaker 2: Vibes of like we're so happy you're here.
Speaker 3: It's like more like you just you are here, you know,
Speaker 3: nice amenities. Though it'll be good, but then I instill.
Speaker 3: I dropped my bags, and then I had to run
Speaker 3: to that charity show and.
Speaker 2: I was running late.
Speaker 3: Don't you hate when you're running late to something and
Speaker 3: you're like telling the person like I'm almost there, I'm
Speaker 3: so sorry.
Speaker 2: And I wasn't even running late. My set was at
Speaker 2: three thirty five.
Speaker 3: I was gonna be walking in three thirty four, and
Speaker 3: I go, I can go right up on stage. I
Speaker 3: don't need like to meditate in a room or something
Speaker 3: about my set. I'll walk right on the stage. I'm
Speaker 3: not getting any response except thumbs up. And then I
Speaker 3: get there. I'm like, oh, I'm ready, and they're like, oh,
Speaker 3: there's two people still in front of you, and they're
Speaker 3: both doing twenty minutes. I'm like, oh, so I'm forty
Speaker 3: minutes early. And you guys know me, I don't like
Speaker 3: to be early or anything because I don't like stillness.
Speaker 3: I don't I don't like hanging around backstage at the
Speaker 3: comedy show.
Speaker 1: This was the matinee performance, Yeah, this was the three
Speaker 1: Was it outdoors?
Speaker 2: No, it was at the Bourbon Room.
Speaker 1: Oh, the Bourbon Room. Yes, have you been there? I've
Speaker 1: been there? Was who are the other true comics?
Speaker 2: Who are the other two comics?
Speaker 1: Oh? Damn?
Speaker 3: I didn't know actually the ones in front of me?
Speaker 3: But Tiffany Hattish was backstage. So I got to hang
Speaker 3: out with Tiffany for a little bit and we I'm
Speaker 3: always just like in passing with her, so it was
Speaker 3: nice to like hang out and talk to her, and she's.
Speaker 1: I saw Tiffany Hattish at a restaurant once. Really, Yeah,
Speaker 1: Eda just closed down now, which is surprising because it
Speaker 1: was very popular hotspot amongst the influencers, but it closed nonetheless.
Speaker 2: And you saw her there. I saw her the Eric
Speaker 2: Andre story you had, I saw her, But I just saw.
Speaker 1: Her at a table eating dinner with somebody, and I said,
Speaker 1: isn't that Tiffany Hattish.
Speaker 3: She's all over the place. She's so famous, She's in everything.
Speaker 1: She's even in my restaurant.
Speaker 3: She was she was talking about her duy she got
Speaker 3: November because she said she's sober now, and I was like,
Speaker 3: since when she's like since November.
Speaker 2: I'm like, and you kind.
Speaker 3: Of it's weird when you like are kind of friendly
Speaker 3: with people and you know that they went through something
Speaker 3: like that. You don't want to like pretend like you
Speaker 3: don't know, but you also don't want.
Speaker 2: To bring it up.
Speaker 3: But like, I did know that she got a DUI
Speaker 3: because she like fell asleep at the wheel, which is
Speaker 3: just is the most hilarious way.
Speaker 2: To get a DUI. And I and it's happened to
Speaker 2: her twice.
Speaker 3: I guess it's so like not while driving, she was parked, Oh.
Speaker 2: She pulled over on the side of the road. Probably
Speaker 2: not great.
Speaker 1: You could get a DUI for parking and falling asleep. Yeah,
Speaker 1: if the cars like a responsible to do.
Speaker 2: That's what I said.
Speaker 3: It sounds like you were responsible. And she's like not
Speaker 3: if they want to make money. And then she's and
Speaker 3: if she's she was like, I didn't realize how famous
Speaker 3: I was until it was.
Speaker 2: It was EveryWare, it was everywhere.
Speaker 1: Well, people want her to take her down.
Speaker 3: Yeah, because she's been she's been around too long and
Speaker 3: she's too and sheet controversy.
Speaker 1: So people are like clamoring to find more reasons to
Speaker 1: make it. Yeah, I just.
Speaker 3: She's whenever I see her, she's just seems to be
Speaker 3: treating everyone around her so equally, like doesn't think she's
Speaker 3: hot shit, even though she is and could act like that.
Speaker 3: I just I really, and I think she's so funny
Speaker 3: and she's so pretty. I was just like looking at her, like, God,
Speaker 3: she's so I was, uh, just you know sometimes when
Speaker 3: you're around famous people who have had that glow up,
Speaker 3: and she's she's pretty anyway even before she was famous.
Speaker 3: But she's just like they just their skin texture is
Speaker 3: different when they got that money.
Speaker 2: You know, you just like want to look at it.
Speaker 3: They're like radiant. I was very aware that I might
Speaker 3: have had bad breath. When you think you have bad breath, like,
Speaker 3: do you say something or do you just like try
Speaker 3: not to breathe heavy or do you like try to
Speaker 3: face it down?
Speaker 1: Why don't you address it? Why don't you take a mint?
Speaker 4: I didn't you know, no.
Speaker 2: One had one and I didn't have one with me.
Speaker 1: Otherwise I'm always handed you not because I think you
Speaker 1: have bad breath, because I always have them.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I love I love, I love a mint or recal,
Speaker 3: I'll always take a cough up, but I didn't have anything,
Speaker 3: and I just knew it probably wasn't good, and so
Speaker 3: I just like aimed it down. But she very well
Speaker 3: could be like Nikki Glazer has stinky breath, and that
Speaker 3: would be like what she knows about me, because I
Speaker 3: don't think I'll ever get that close to her again,
Speaker 3: and even if I do, Like when you're around someone
Speaker 3: who has really bad breath, like and that's your main
Speaker 3: interaction with them, like they just have bad breath the
Speaker 3: rest of your life, Like that's what.
Speaker 1: Yeah, No, there's no going back.
Speaker 3: Because they had it for once in public at three
Speaker 3: thirty five, Like that's it's too late for morning breath.
Speaker 2: There's no excuse.
Speaker 1: Yeah, she's got a great name. You know how when
Speaker 1: some people become famous, you go like, who the fuck
Speaker 1: is that? When Tiffany and Hattish really came on the scene,
Speaker 1: I just assumed she had been famous for a long
Speaker 1: time because of her name. Yeah, it sounds like a
Speaker 1: famous person's name.
Speaker 2: Hadish. It's like Radish, it just sounds. Yeah.
Speaker 3: I like the word Garnish. That's like a cool like
Speaker 3: any kind of ish. It's like blackish.
Speaker 1: Whitish. I remember this girl who did those shows.
Speaker 3: Oh yeah, yeahsh that's totally it. Yeah she's I don't
Speaker 3: know who did those shows. I forget his name, but
Speaker 3: I think you wear sweatpants a lot that creator.
Speaker 2: Anyway.
Speaker 1: You know how when you go to the bathroom and
Speaker 1: then you wash your hands and then you have to
Speaker 1: shake someone's hand and you go, oh, my hands are wet.
Speaker 1: I didn't pee on them. Yeah, that's like what you
Speaker 1: That's like with the should you do the breath thing?
Speaker 2: Yeah?
Speaker 3: I have, yes, I mean, and then if it doesn't,
Speaker 3: it's really awkward, like because I was I think I
Speaker 3: told this on the podcast, but I was going to
Speaker 3: my stylist one time for a fitting and I didn't
Speaker 3: realize that like I did not smell great down there,
Speaker 3: Like it just had been like a it was probably
Speaker 3: like I've been having weird periods lately, not that you asked, Brian,
Speaker 3: but like my periods will like seem to stop like.
Speaker 2: They used to be there. They were always like three
Speaker 2: days long.
Speaker 3: My periods have been like my whole life, I've always
Speaker 3: been like really blessed with like maybe a half day
Speaker 3: of heavy flow. And I know that's like really rare
Speaker 3: and I'm lucky, but lately they've been stopping when they
Speaker 3: regular stop and then they amp up again. So it
Speaker 3: was like in that interm period where I'm like, I'm
Speaker 3: done with it, and then I think it started again,
Speaker 3: and like I just I hadn't I didn't have a
Speaker 3: cork up there, so things were just it was just
Speaker 3: like not a good day down there, and I didn't
Speaker 3: know what was going on until I and I had
Speaker 3: traveled and I also had spray tand body odor like
Speaker 3: just bad, and I remember thinking, oh my god, they
Speaker 3: totally smell it. So I said something, I'm sorry, like
Speaker 3: if my pussy stinks. I think I said pussy stinks,
Speaker 3: which is like I've known these girls for like almost
Speaker 3: ten years now, so I can kind of talk that way.
Speaker 3: But it was a little bit on the edge of
Speaker 3: like no, because it was just so gross to say.
Speaker 3: It's just like you can say your breath stinks and
Speaker 3: that's acceptable, but to ever admit that your pussy stinks,
Speaker 3: like girls like can't admit it that ever.
Speaker 1: I said, gunch, like exactly, yeah.
Speaker 2: It doesn't.
Speaker 3: It just it sounds like once a ransom gunch, always
Speaker 3: a ransom gunch, like it doesn't seem like something that
Speaker 3: can be temporary. And so if you admit you have it,
Speaker 3: like almost is like you shouldn't do it.
Speaker 1: I think I made up Gunch I've been seeing.
Speaker 2: That sounds good. That sounds like it's someone's famous. His
Speaker 2: last name.
Speaker 1: James Gunch the Gun. He's the guy who created Blackish.
Speaker 1: You get that up.
Speaker 3: Oh yeah, Kenya bars, there you go. I think you
Speaker 3: were sweatpants a lot. I think I was right about that.
Speaker 3: But anyway, so I said that, and I could tell
Speaker 3: that they were just like, we didn't we don't smell it,
Speaker 3: and now we know that you do, and it's is
Speaker 3: just no one needs any of this.
Speaker 2: Me call something else.
Speaker 3: I just feel that they were like whoa, they were
Speaker 3: like blown away that I said it so brazenly. Yeah,
Speaker 3: And it wasn't like I don't think they had smelled anything.
Speaker 2: So it was I kind of just left it alone.
Speaker 1: I could see that being pretty wild to hear. Yeah,
Speaker 1: if you're coming there hot to stomping in there, my pussy.
Speaker 4: Sure to be barging in like Cramer, just like my
Speaker 4: pussy stinks.
Speaker 1: All right.
Speaker 3: It was after I like I bent down to take
Speaker 3: off some like you know, address that was really tight.
Speaker 3: So I bent down, so I got close to it
Speaker 3: and I was like, oh boy, and I said it
Speaker 3: as I was like, guys, I think I really am
Speaker 3: my pussy stinks right now and I'm really sorry. And
Speaker 3: it's so embarrassing to even like, as I'm saying it
Speaker 3: right now, I can't. I'm this is all this is.
Speaker 3: My pussy has never stank ever, it always smells good.
Speaker 2: Isn't it true?
Speaker 4: Though?
Speaker 3: Noah, that you can say your breast stinks, But like
Speaker 3: admitting that your pussy is stunk even once kind of
Speaker 3: makes you feel like she probably always stinks.
Speaker 4: It's it's pretty uncomfortable to admit.
Speaker 3: Yeah, why that, Like you can admit that my armpits,
Speaker 3: my armpits my hair, my hair, yeah doesn't smell good
Speaker 3: right now, but like yours? Yeah, like you are that
Speaker 3: and that's so strange. But I'm not that my pussy
Speaker 3: does not sink regularly. I know for a fact, I
Speaker 3: don't know what I do if I was. If I
Speaker 3: had that problem, I would probably not leave the house.
Speaker 3: Because there are some people that just have, like the
Speaker 3: guy in The Holdovers, Paul Giamati's character a body odor
Speaker 3: from having some kind.
Speaker 1: Of condition that film. I watched it on a plane,
Speaker 1: so it's not fair, but I really did love it.
Speaker 2: I think that isn't fair.
Speaker 3: I watched it with my parents, which isn't fair too.
Speaker 2: It just whatever whoever you can totally.
Speaker 3: That's why comments are so scary on YouTube because they
Speaker 3: are the people you're watching it with, like they you know,
Speaker 3: like if you watch something with a group of people
Speaker 3: that don't like something, you probably will go walk away
Speaker 3: from it not liking it as much as if you
Speaker 3: watched it with people who were like I love this,
Speaker 3: Like we are influenced.
Speaker 1: Also, it says something about you, doesn't it That you're
Speaker 1: watching this video and so are all these people who
Speaker 1: are commenting. So in that way, doesn't it make you
Speaker 1: like them? You have something in common with these people
Speaker 1: who have been served or have chosen to watch this video.
Speaker 3: You want you think about that sometimes where I'm like,
Speaker 3: I think I would get I really want to meet
Speaker 3: the other people who are watching this exact pornographic film
Speaker 3: I'm watching. That is who I would want to meet
Speaker 3: because I want to talk about That's one thing I
Speaker 3: really I've talked about a little bit in my act
Speaker 3: and stuff about the stuff I'm drawn to and porn,
Speaker 3: but it's so specific the things that I like that
Speaker 3: I feel like I would have a really good time
Speaker 3: chatting with someone who's also getting off to the same
Speaker 3: exact thing.
Speaker 1: Probably also Paul Giamatti.
Speaker 3: I wouldn't be surprised, but I just think I would
Speaker 3: have a lot in common with someone who was into
Speaker 3: the same exact thing. But I wouldn't want our conversation
Speaker 3: to be sexual. It would be like I would just
Speaker 3: want to see what kind of thing we went through
Speaker 3: as kids that made us want this.
Speaker 1: Or like running adults and who knows.
Speaker 2: Who really knows.
Speaker 3: But I am getting into French porn because it makes
Speaker 3: me feel more classy.
Speaker 2: French.
Speaker 3: Yes, French, because a French gang bang. They literally say
Speaker 3: ooh la la.
Speaker 2: I'm not even joking.
Speaker 3: You watch a French porn and you will hear oh
Speaker 3: la la, and you will hear voi la when they
Speaker 3: come I'm not joking.
Speaker 2: They say voila.
Speaker 3: It's so and they're like, like they do, and it's there,
Speaker 3: it's literal, it's it's legit French porn, but they they do.
Speaker 2: They're like wearing striped shirts, smoking cigarettes.
Speaker 4: Every stereotype is eating croissants, yeah, doing things with baguettes. No,
Speaker 4: it's they really do say voi la and French porn.
Speaker 1: That's hilarious. Is that so funny because we don't say
Speaker 1: here it is in America when we come. That's not
Speaker 1: even a translation. That's just their culture is to go voila.
Speaker 3: Just means lots of things. It just means it's like
Speaker 3: a thing to say when it's like here, Like.
Speaker 1: We don't why I say anything? I think saying anything
Speaker 1: after you come is intrinsically funny. Think of something. What
Speaker 1: could you possibly say that's not funny after coming?
Speaker 4: Yeah, I mean it's weird to say nothing though you
Speaker 4: go just grunting, yeah, and then you go, then you
Speaker 4: animal sounds.
Speaker 1: I think anything you can't say anything. It's just even
Speaker 1: like I'm done, even maybe I'm coming. That's the only
Speaker 1: thing you can say that's not funny.
Speaker 4: I came, I saw, I conquered Voi la, Like, just
Speaker 4: check it out.
Speaker 3: It really does happen in French porn. So I've been
Speaker 3: trying to watch that a little bit and to just
Speaker 3: like work on my French and it makes me feel
Speaker 3: less disgusting because it feels like they're they're bringing a
Speaker 3: like class and art.
Speaker 2: It's like art, Yeah, but it's not it's porn. It's
Speaker 2: not good.
Speaker 3: I think porn might be really bad for the world,
Speaker 3: Like really bad. I'm starting to think that why.
Speaker 1: With the value is the human existence or I just
Speaker 1: sensitizes people the sexual encounters limits their ability to connect
Speaker 1: with others.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I mean I was being a little bit I
Speaker 3: guess facetious when I said I think it's really bad,
Speaker 3: because it's clearly really bad. But I think it's like
Speaker 3: way worse than anyone thinks because no one talks about
Speaker 3: watching porn, so like the only people really getting help
Speaker 3: for their porn addictions are people that are so far
Speaker 3: gone in that world. But I think a lot of
Speaker 3: people struggle with it, even though I do love it
Speaker 3: and I watch a lot of it. And I also
Speaker 3: just don't think that anyone ever dreams of doing porn
Speaker 3: and if you're.
Speaker 4: Old, Yeah, that's what I think about. Like I just
Speaker 4: thought about it as like, what are the statistics of
Speaker 4: like how many former porn stars, like you know, commit
Speaker 4: suicide or or just to like in a bad place lots?
Speaker 1: And why do porn at all? I mean, if you.
Speaker 1: If the goal is to make money, then just starting OnlyFans.
Speaker 1: You don't have to fuck anybody, and you'll make ten
Speaker 1: times as much.
Speaker 2: No, no, no, no, only fans.
Speaker 3: I saw a really important reddit that I actually wanted
Speaker 3: to read on the podcast about Girl a Girl was like,
Speaker 3: I'm just ready to start an only fans I'm struggling
Speaker 3: too much, Like I'm gonna do it, and someone wrote like,
Speaker 3: here's why you shouldn't.
Speaker 2: Okay, you will one hundred percent.
Speaker 3: They will find they will uh what's it called when
Speaker 3: they steal your image and they take it and put
Speaker 3: it Yeah, okay, why they'll do that?
Speaker 4: Deep fake?
Speaker 3: No, they'll no, they'll just take they'll just I forget
Speaker 3: there's a word for it, when it's done online. But
Speaker 3: they'll take your paywalled content and they'll just put it
Speaker 3: out on Reddit or you know, it will end up
Speaker 3: on the free market of porn eventually. Most of the
Speaker 3: guys that you encounter that try to pay extra money
Speaker 3: where you make a lot of money is doing extra stuff,
Speaker 3: you know, like personalized videos and stuff. Those guys will
Speaker 3: interact with you to plan the video and then they
Speaker 3: will jerk off to an interaction and then they will
Speaker 3: never pay you cash for the so most of the
Speaker 3: interactions that you are trying to figure out what video
Speaker 3: to make so I can make extra money, those guys
Speaker 3: just get off on like telling you, like interacting with
Speaker 3: you in an email or messaging, and they never come
Speaker 3: through with the money to pay for the actual video
Speaker 3: that they were talking about, and they just jerk off
Speaker 3: to you talking to them about the video, and so
Speaker 3: they that also happens. And also can you imagine waking
Speaker 3: up in the morning and haveting to make some kind
Speaker 3: of fucking content where you stick your toe and you're
Speaker 3: pussy or something like, I can't imagine. There's just mornings
Speaker 3: where I just can't even get it enough together to
Speaker 3: put on a shirt and talk about Taylor switch on
Speaker 3: a podcast or what you know, like I'm not but
Speaker 3: to like.
Speaker 1: Actually I can't bring myself to make my Apple videos
Speaker 1: and well.
Speaker 3: Those take that's almost like porn. That's a lot of enthusiasm.
Speaker 3: Wha nah, Yeah, that takes a lot out of you.
Speaker 3: You're doing a lot of research, but it's just it's
Speaker 3: I don't think only fans is what and the market's oversaturated,
Speaker 3: so you won't make as much as you think you're
Speaker 3: going to there's a whole list of a person that
Speaker 3: was like, please, honey, do not do this. It will
Speaker 3: come back to haunt you. But if it's just your feet,
Speaker 3: I could get into that. I think girls, just don't
Speaker 3: put your face in the stuff. If you can avoid it,
Speaker 3: if you want to start an only fans or just
Speaker 3: do it. And if you don't care, then fucking just
Speaker 3: do it. I don't care either. More power to you.
Speaker 2: Okay, we're gonna do a break and we'll come back
Speaker 2: and do more show. All right, we're back. What did
Speaker 2: you guys do?
Speaker 1: I mean, I mean, maybe this is too personal, but
Speaker 1: if there is any best of these who have only fans,
Speaker 1: I want to know what their experience is. Are they
Speaker 1: making money?
Speaker 4: Well?
Speaker 1: Are making are getting people paying bills?
Speaker 4: I feel like OnlyFans is trying to trend away from
Speaker 4: like the pornography stuff. Because there's this jiu jitsu gal
Speaker 4: who's on there. Her name is Fiona Davis and she's
Speaker 4: and she like does jiu jitsu.
Speaker 1: Videos, Yeah, doing comedy. They did the roast of Bert Kreischer,
Speaker 1: Trevor Cummings.
Speaker 3: Yeah, and yeah they do like they do stand up
Speaker 3: shows and stuff.
Speaker 1: Those people are that's not a successful venture. Only fans
Speaker 1: is real money is coming from porn. Yeah, and it
Speaker 1: always will well maybe not. I guess if they maybe
Speaker 1: they'll create the next Blacklist or something and neverone will
Speaker 1: start watching only Fans as a network.
Speaker 2: Oh Blacklist the show?
Speaker 1: Yeah?
Speaker 2: What is that show?
Speaker 1: Just some random show I plucked at an Okay, what's
Speaker 1: that show with Kevin Spacey on Netflix? Had Cards? Yes,
Speaker 1: I can't remember. I've been trying to remember that.
Speaker 3: I never watched that, And as soon as I was
Speaker 3: going to, he was like, you know, canceled to whatever.
Speaker 3: And then I was like, I guess I don't need
Speaker 3: to do this anymore. There's so many shows that you
Speaker 3: just go, I should watch that. Sopranos is the one
Speaker 3: that I really should watch.
Speaker 1: Oh, but that's a lot of commitment. That's like nine
Speaker 1: seasons or something.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I feel like I'll have to do it with
Speaker 3: someone who wants to rewatch it someday or something. I
Speaker 3: don't think that's what I'm going to take on my own.
Speaker 3: And I will want to know when people are about
Speaker 3: to be off because I don't really like.
Speaker 2: You don't want to shop like, I don't want shock violence.
Speaker 1: There's a character in Soprano's name Pussy.
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, big pussy.
Speaker 1: Right. Yeah.
Speaker 2: Did you watch The Branos? Noah, you look like you did. No,
Speaker 2: I did not, you did not.
Speaker 4: I watched The Wire taking.
Speaker 2: Hmmm, did you watch The Wire? Yes?
Speaker 3: I love The Wire you loved it, and I watched
Speaker 3: And I've never heard that listed among the best shows
Speaker 3: of all time.
Speaker 2: But was it really good?
Speaker 4: Yes? It was the same creator as The Wire.
Speaker 2: Oh, okay, m yeah.
Speaker 1: No. One else I really love from around that era
Speaker 1: was Battlestar Galactica.
Speaker 2: Oh, that's the one that everyone says is amazing.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I mean it's it's It has its ups and downs,
Speaker 1: but for definitely, the first several seasons were The first
Speaker 1: three seasons of Battlestar Galactica are on par with the
Speaker 1: first three seasons a Game of Thrones.
Speaker 3: Okay, yeah, God, the pressure to keep that up and
Speaker 3: then the fans get so disappointed in you.
Speaker 1: The ending of Game of Thrones was so bad. Battlestar
Speaker 1: Galactics ending was not bad. It was a little underwhelming,
Speaker 1: but it was better than Game of Thrones if you
Speaker 1: want to com there's no series that's more complete in
Speaker 1: my mind, from start to finish than Breaking Bad. They
Speaker 1: had a plan, they executed the plan, they finished the
Speaker 1: character arc, and it was over.
Speaker 3: Okay, yeah, I might see that too, but again, there's
Speaker 3: too much violence in that one, I think.
Speaker 1: But it's funny. It's fun, they're having a good time.
Speaker 3: Okay, yeah, I know. That's one I got to watch
Speaker 3: with someone too. Okay, that's the one I really can
Speaker 3: And then better call Saul, like, can I watch Sall
Speaker 3: without watching Breaking Bad?
Speaker 1: You can, but you shouldn't.
Speaker 4: You'll you'll appreciate the characters more if you do watch
Speaker 4: Breaking Bad, but you'll appreciate them anyway.
Speaker 3: So well, my life has in it right now because
Speaker 3: I didn't spend those, however, many forty hours thirty sixty
Speaker 3: eight eight hours watching that series that everyone else did. Like,
Speaker 3: what did I do with that time? You can probably
Speaker 3: to wet Ass Pussy or something like that.
Speaker 1: Probably were crushing your head because you had a migraine headache.
Speaker 2: Oh that was going on at that time in my life.
Speaker 3: Don't get the IUD. Girls, I was getting migraine headaches
Speaker 3: from it.
Speaker 1: And that's from the IUD.
Speaker 3: Because I don't listen to my body. I had no
Speaker 3: idea those were connected that. They started like the day
Speaker 3: after I got the IU day I got it taken out.
Speaker 2: They never came back and I never connected the two.
Speaker 3: Oh my god, Yeah, they were horrible, Like two years
Speaker 3: I think, wuck and I don't even know I got
Speaker 3: the IUD out. I just eventually was like, I don't
Speaker 3: think I need this. And boy, getting getting it put
Speaker 3: in and taken out two most painful moments of my
Speaker 3: life and then all the migraines in between also the
Speaker 3: most all all of that was the most pain I've
Speaker 3: ever felt in my human existence, all connected to the IUD.
Speaker 3: And for what a like abortion would not have been
Speaker 3: as painful as all that. It really wouldn't have, but
Speaker 3: I'm not being funny. It just wouldn't have been. I
Speaker 3: would have rather gotten pregnant and got an abortion. I
Speaker 3: know it wouldn't have been easy, and it's maybe not
Speaker 3: right if you're a Christian or whatever, but that would
Speaker 3: not have been as painful as all the shit that
Speaker 3: I went through with that IUD. Those migraines that I like,
Speaker 3: man just crying, like I understand why they're called like
Speaker 3: suicide headaches, you like, I If.
Speaker 2: This kept going on, there's there's.
Speaker 4: A controversy right now actually about birth control and how
Speaker 4: like a lot of hormone doctors and women are speaking
Speaker 4: out against it, but then you hear the opposing side,
Speaker 4: which is mainly like from the pharmaceutical back doctors who
Speaker 4: are like, no, this is wrong. So there's like a
Speaker 4: huge fight going on right now on that.
Speaker 3: I do like the idea of women having the ability
Speaker 3: to not to have kids and still get commed in,
Speaker 3: you know, because guys always convince you to fuck without
Speaker 3: a condom, and I know that women should be more
Speaker 3: responsible and tell them to wear condoms. But we aren't
Speaker 3: that strong because society hasn't been that way.
Speaker 4: When we're as someone who has been commed in and
Speaker 4: wanting to get pregnant and not gotten pregnant, I learned
Speaker 4: that it's much harder than we've been feared. That my
Speaker 4: mom scared me into and my doctor has scared me into.
Speaker 4: So I think it's like just being able to follow
Speaker 4: our hormonal pattern if we were taught that better, oh.
Speaker 3: Yeah, into our bodies. None of us know when we're
Speaker 3: about to get our periods. It means it's an old joke,
Speaker 3: but like we all are like hysterically crying about you know,
Speaker 3: dropping our cell phone or something innocuous, and we wonder
Speaker 3: why it's happening, and then we start bleeding. We go, oh,
Speaker 3: I'm on my period, Like you never connected because I'm
Speaker 3: we're so disconnected from that because we're in denial of it.
Speaker 3: We as soon as we get it, we have to
Speaker 3: be like secretive about getting tampons and do you have one?
Speaker 3: In palming it to each other like we're dealing drugs,
Speaker 3: like it's everything about It's so shameful.
Speaker 2: I don't care at all.
Speaker 3: I love buying tampons now and saying no bag for
Speaker 3: it and walking out of the store like holding tampons.
Speaker 3: I think I've talked about this before, but at an
Speaker 3: airport one time, I bought tampons and I was holding
Speaker 3: it like with my phone and filming people as I'm
Speaker 3: I'm holding it out like with my phone and filming.
Speaker 3: It's in front of my phone camera, so you just
Speaker 3: see the c's part. People are so awkward that you're
Speaker 3: getting this thing. I love it, like, oh, I'm sorry,
Speaker 3: my body's an inconvenience.
Speaker 2: It makes you feel weird, like I didn't ask for this.
Speaker 2: I don't want to do this. I don't want to
Speaker 2: have to wear this shit.
Speaker 1: That's the same way I feel when the Colts lose.
Speaker 1: I go, why am I punching this wall? I don't understand?
Speaker 1: And then I go, oh, yeah, Colts lose.
Speaker 3: They would have taught you that as a young boy,
Speaker 3: that the Colts are gonna lose.
Speaker 1: Yeah, once every twenty days, that'll be a good season.
Speaker 3: But yeah, that's okay, that's interesting. Yeah, birth control.
Speaker 2: I haven't.
Speaker 3: And when you find out, birth control like changes the
Speaker 3: way the things you're attracted to and changes your moods
Speaker 3: and changes. Like there are girls that are on birth
Speaker 3: control and they fall in love with the guy and
Speaker 3: then they go off it and they are like literally
Speaker 3: disgusted by his smell, Like they want to vomit even
Speaker 3: thinking about the guy that they are living they just
Speaker 3: moved in with, and they can't.
Speaker 2: They don't know what's wrong with them. They're not attracted
Speaker 2: to them anymore.
Speaker 3: Not only they're not attracted, they're disgusted by them because
Speaker 3: their body chemistry was just different when they were on
Speaker 3: birth control, and birth control makes you have the chemicals
Speaker 3: of a woman who's pregnant. How are you supposed to
Speaker 3: attract the right person that's supposed to get you pregnant eventually,
Speaker 3: if you are constantly putting out vibes that you are pregnant,
Speaker 3: like I don't, it can't be good.
Speaker 1: Do you know George Saunders, the short story writer. Yeah,
Speaker 1: so he wrote a book called December eleventh or something
Speaker 1: like that. I forgot what it was called. But there's
Speaker 1: a short story in it where it's a science fiction
Speaker 1: futuristic short story where people are put into these pods
Speaker 1: for experimentation and they're injected with this this synthetic chemical
Speaker 1: that makes them fall in love with the person next
Speaker 1: to them, and they experience true love and the most
Speaker 1: fervent sexual desire and passion, and.
Speaker 3: The lovers and liars coming around z W. Yeah, okay,
Speaker 3: but because.
Speaker 1: You know, love is, whether we like to admit it
Speaker 1: or not, it is a chemical reaction in our brains.
Speaker 1: And you know what causes that chemical reaction is just
Speaker 1: as important as the chemical reaction itself, so therefore it's
Speaker 1: real or not whatever. But in this world, they've invented
Speaker 1: a chemical like just like taking an antidepressant or an injection,
Speaker 1: where it makes you feel those chemicals are the most
Speaker 1: intense love you've ever felt you feel in your brain
Speaker 1: you really do believe you're in love with this person,
Speaker 1: and it lasts for like six hours and you're cuddling
Speaker 1: and it's just like you're in the arms of a
Speaker 1: long lost lover, and then slowly the pill wears off
Speaker 1: and then you're like, I'm repulsed by this person. And
Speaker 1: that has always stuck with me. I read that short
Speaker 1: story like fifteen years ago and.
Speaker 2: I still think about it or like exdus.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, it was just Yaeger. They just did three
Speaker 1: yeager bombs. I love you.
Speaker 3: I mean that feeling who hasn't gotten who who has
Speaker 3: had alcohol problems, not woken up next to something.
Speaker 2: That they're like yuck, yeah, you know. But you that
Speaker 2: sticked stuck with you for some other reason.
Speaker 1: I think because it was just a novel interesting idea
Speaker 1: to me, that like, you could take a pill and
Speaker 1: fall in love with somebody because of just the chemicals
Speaker 1: in your brain.
Speaker 3: It's just gonna make those fire off, which, yeah, that
Speaker 3: is interesting. What is interesting to me is that someone
Speaker 3: can be the love of your life and you have
Speaker 3: a whole ceremony where you cry about how much you
Speaker 3: love each other and you really think you're gonna be
Speaker 3: together forever, and then three years later you can have
Speaker 3: a bitter divorce where you literally are considering hiring someone
Speaker 3: to murder them. That is interesting to me, that flip.
Speaker 3: And I know love and hate are the same thing,
Speaker 3: but I just can't when people get divorced. I'm just like,
Speaker 3: you dumb fuck, Like what made you think you were
Speaker 3: gonna not? You're not dumb, but like I want to
Speaker 3: just go back to your wedding and go like, ahh
Speaker 3: you idiot? What made you think that? How could it be?
Speaker 2: How could you do such a one eighty? That's how
Speaker 2: wrong you were.
Speaker 3: You now hate that person and wish they literally died,
Speaker 3: Like some people's divorces, they wish the person were dead.
Speaker 3: How do you love someone so much and then also
Speaker 3: want them to die.
Speaker 1: I just don't betrayed you and they cheated on you, and.
Speaker 3: Well then you never loved you and you were a
Speaker 3: fool to think they did and you got you get bamboozled,
Speaker 3: and you I feel sorry for you that you got
Speaker 3: tricked by a narcissis. And I know it could happen
Speaker 3: to me, but it's just got to be really, I think.
Speaker 4: It's not even narcissism. I think it's just people don't
Speaker 4: know how to fix relationships, and they're like, oh, okay,
Speaker 4: well we're having these issues, but if we get married,
Speaker 4: things will get better. If we go into this financial
Speaker 4: commitment of a house, things will get better. If we
Speaker 4: have a kid, things will get better. And then things
Speaker 4: don't get better, and they're like divorce.
Speaker 1: You ever heard that Louis c. K joke where he's
Speaker 1: like when I when I got married, I was upset
Speaker 1: because I was like, man, I could have left, and
Speaker 1: I didn't leave. Now I'm stuck. And then I have
Speaker 1: kids now and I was like, ah, I could have left.
Speaker 3: Yes, yes, you keep feeling like you're stuck forever. You
Speaker 3: can always get out of it, but not the kid thing.
Speaker 3: You can never get out of the kid thing. That's
Speaker 3: the one thing.
Speaker 1: Kids know, well, you still could get but then you're
Speaker 1: just such a piece of shit parade.
Speaker 3: No, yeah, you'll be running your children shame the rest
Speaker 3: of your life. Yeah, of killing your kids or whatever
Speaker 3: you did to get rid of them. But oh, you
Speaker 3: guys aren't thinking that. You're just thinking of leaving your kids. Okay,
Speaker 3: I just just think of something else. But no, I
Speaker 3: I just it's just embarrassing to me. I guess when
Speaker 3: you think you love someone so much, like even when
Speaker 3: I am like really like like a guy, and then
Speaker 3: he ends up being a dick and I've kind of
Speaker 3: like told my friends that I like him. I'm embarrassed
Speaker 3: by even expressing that about someone that was so lame,
Speaker 3: let alone having everyone fly out and pay like eight
Speaker 3: hundred dollars for a fucking hotel room so they can
Speaker 3: witness you saying all this shit. And then two years
Speaker 3: later you're like suing them and you wish they never existed.
Speaker 2: It's just that's crazy to me. Yeah, it's a lot,
Speaker 2: but it is a lot, and it's.
Speaker 1: Well, marriage is used to be not about love. No,
Speaker 1: the invention of marriage, it was it was all about
Speaker 1: power and alliances and your station and making sure your
Speaker 1: daughter and you know it.
Speaker 3: It is still about that though, Like it's still about
Speaker 3: like I own this person, Like why do we put rings,
Speaker 3: Like why does a woman have to wear a ring
Speaker 3: being like, don't talk to her, she's mine. But men
Speaker 3: can just like not have a ring until it's you know,
Speaker 3: until it's official. But being engaged, you're like you still
Speaker 3: you're off the market. Engagement men need to know, Like
Speaker 3: why do we need to let everyone know to stay
Speaker 3: away from us?
Speaker 2: Like why do you.
Speaker 1: Own to be fair? People aren't coming after men as
Speaker 1: much as they are coming on to women.
Speaker 2: That's a good point.
Speaker 1: Like a man doesn't have an engagement ring, he's probably
Speaker 1: maybe he'll get hit on, like one other time. But
Speaker 1: if a woman, it's like anytime you go out, there's
Speaker 1: a chance you're gonna get hit on.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I guess that's it. That's a good point. I
Speaker 2: guess that's true.
Speaker 3: But I just still think it's about owning someone, sure
Speaker 3: of course, all but being able to be like it's mine,
Speaker 3: don't you don't get to use it. It's like you're
Speaker 3: a little kid in a sandbox and you won't lend
Speaker 3: someone your should like it's you me, and it's like, no,
Speaker 3: it's not. This person is eventually going to and you're
Speaker 3: gonna have no say over them at all. And that's
Speaker 3: just interesting to me that someone can be like, have
Speaker 3: to deal with someone so much and then they can just.
Speaker 2: Be free again.
Speaker 4: God.
Speaker 3: Divorce people are so fascinating to me because it's so
Speaker 3: hard to do. Because I think most people, I think
Speaker 3: the divorce rate is would be higher if it was
Speaker 3: easier to leave someone.
Speaker 2: That's just my thoughts.
Speaker 3: I think most I think I think the divorce rate
Speaker 3: would be like seventy percent, what is it fifty? I
Speaker 3: think it would be somewhere around seventy. Okay, it would
Speaker 3: be somewhere around eighty. Then I think if people, especially
Speaker 3: for people in their twenties, you know me, I don't
Speaker 3: respect you if you get married in your twenties. I
Speaker 3: think you're you don't know what you're doing, and it's
Speaker 3: you're going to live too long and you're eventually going
Speaker 3: to be very different than this person and want to
Speaker 3: get out.
Speaker 2: I mean, think about your friends.
Speaker 3: Like think if you had to have your friends that
Speaker 3: you had in your when you're twenty two the rest
Speaker 3: of your life, or your job that you had when
Speaker 3: you were twenty two. No one in twenty two should
Speaker 3: be able to choose things for the rest of their life.
Speaker 1: Well, think about when you're sure.
Speaker 2: Laugh if they do.
Speaker 1: When you're seventeen or sixteen, and then you're signing on
Speaker 1: for a two hundred and fifty thousand dollars loan to
Speaker 1: go to college and then you have to choose your major.
Speaker 1: It's insane.
Speaker 3: Yeah that one doesn't. Yeah that I don't think about
Speaker 3: that one as much as the marriage thing.
Speaker 1: But I have friends from high school. I'm happy that
Speaker 1: they're still my friends.
Speaker 2: You know I do too. I definitely friendship.
Speaker 1: Was a little baby when I knew him. I knewhim,
Speaker 1: I was a little baby. I held him in my arms.
Speaker 3: Well, you guys just got lucky, and you probably are
Speaker 3: friends based on the fact that you have so much
Speaker 3: sunk in cost into it, and that if you maybe
Speaker 3: met this person today, you might not be friends with
Speaker 3: them as much. A lot of people are just friends
Speaker 3: because it's like we've been friends for so long. We
Speaker 3: all know that girl who's like you go to her
Speaker 3: wedding and you're one of her best friends currently, and
Speaker 3: then she has a best friend from when she was
Speaker 3: a baby, and it's like she looks different than every like,
Speaker 3: she's just a different kind of girl that like is
Speaker 3: a little bit needier and weirder and not really fitting
Speaker 3: in with everyone else.
Speaker 2: But she's the baby friend.
Speaker 3: So that girl thinks she has seniority because she's noticed
Speaker 3: that she was a baby. But it's like, bitch, this girl,
Speaker 3: my friend wouldn't be friends with you The only reason
Speaker 3: she's friends to you is because our parents made your
Speaker 3: parents made you guys hang out together. Yeah, don't act
Speaker 3: like you're better friends with my friend even though she
Speaker 3: had to make you the maid of honor, because you
Speaker 3: are crazy and you'll make a big deal of it
Speaker 3: if you're not. And she knows I'm more understanding, and
Speaker 3: that I really know I'm her best friend, and she
Speaker 3: knows I don't want the responsibility. But you have really
Speaker 3: nothing else going on in your life than claiming to
Speaker 3: be this girl's best friend because you met when you
Speaker 3: were babies, when you had no choice in it.
Speaker 2: Does anyone relate to that person?
Speaker 1: Well, I'm just very lucky because my high school friends,
Speaker 1: my friends from growing cool, they're cool and we just
Speaker 1: we just all like the same things. We like doing
Speaker 1: the same things. We like gambling, we like watching sports,
Speaker 1: we like playing board games. Like we like all the
Speaker 1: same stuff. And it's probably because we developed our personalities
Speaker 1: together growing up over those years. Yeah, and we were cool.
Speaker 1: We were not cool, That's.
Speaker 3: The key, right, don't forget. Yes, you were not cool.
Speaker 3: So we just developed our friend group and did any
Speaker 3: of them get cool? Did you ever have a friend
Speaker 3: that like got cool and ditched you guys.
Speaker 1: Because I'm cool and ditched us. No, and ditched us.
Speaker 1: We had we had a friend who was was a
Speaker 1: did a good athlete. He was on the swim team
Speaker 1: and lacrosse team. He's pretty ripped, but he's just he was.
Speaker 1: He was just an angry dude. So we never really
Speaker 1: transcended to coolness, and no nobody became cool at all.
Speaker 2: What happened? Did you ever?
Speaker 1: Have? We all got older, sorry, we all got older,
Speaker 1: and then we were seniors. People started to realize that
Speaker 1: being cool wasn't what it was all about, and that
Speaker 1: my friends.
Speaker 3: Seniors in high school, you figured out that being cool
Speaker 3: is and what it's about.
Speaker 1: Well, the school figured it out, and they were like,
Speaker 1: you know what, these guys are actually fun and there
Speaker 1: it doesn't matter if they're not cool, they're fine.
Speaker 3: Your group of friends became cool because everyone realized that
Speaker 3: being cool is just being.
Speaker 1: Fun, right, not cool, cool, but like popular in a sense.
Speaker 2: Okay, that's cool.
Speaker 3: That you guys all got it together senior year and
Speaker 3: like realized that together.
Speaker 2: Yeah, or or so you are telling us.
Speaker 1: And now all the cool kids, all the really truly
Speaker 1: cool kids, the football players and stuff. They're all fucking losers.
Speaker 1: They're all fucking losers. All my friends are doctors and
Speaker 1: lawyers and police officer and and all the coolest guys
Speaker 1: are like like work like I work at the bar
Speaker 1: in town. You know, it's like.
Speaker 3: It's sad, but they're still friends with there. They're probably
Speaker 3: like still hanging out with high school kids and they're
Speaker 3: like or they're probably well, I guess they're too old
Speaker 3: for that now, but I feel like they they just
Speaker 3: stay in high school forever and they kind of always are.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 2: I don't know what I'm trying to say.
Speaker 4: My high school didn't have sports, so it's just funny
Speaker 4: to hear what you thought was cool for me. I
Speaker 4: thought you were cool when you start having sex. And
Speaker 4: that's how we lost all the time, me and my
Speaker 4: best friend the third friend.
Speaker 3: Wait, that's how Wait your school didn't have sports?
Speaker 2: Posted to go do uh?
Speaker 4: Edward Armorrow High School, it was like an arts rocket,
Speaker 4: like art high school.
Speaker 1: Is our private school?
Speaker 4: No, it was that private. It was public.
Speaker 3: But did you go to an art school, Like, did
Speaker 3: you choose it or was that just the one that
Speaker 3: you decided?
Speaker 4: I was so and forward and they had like a
Speaker 4: TV production class, and I knew I wanted to work
Speaker 4: in that.
Speaker 2: Oh my god, I would have loved to go to
Speaker 2: a school without sports. Are you kidding me?
Speaker 4: This is like the majors and stuff.
Speaker 2: You didn't have to go to gym, Like you didn't
Speaker 2: have pe.
Speaker 4: We had pe like it was a part of the schedule.
Speaker 4: But you know, I just took yoga and we got
Speaker 4: to sleep yoga.
Speaker 1: A nonsports school must be hilarious.
Speaker 4: Yeah, we didn't have officials sports team awesome, So it
Speaker 4: cool meant whoever was having sex? Yeah, so you know
Speaker 4: how you you asked me if we lost a friend
Speaker 4: to coolness. It was always like when the third girl
Speaker 4: ended up having a boyfriend, then they had sex, and
Speaker 4: then she was like she out cooled us.
Speaker 2: What's the third girl mean?
Speaker 4: Cause I had like one very close friend growing up,
Speaker 4: like up to the end of high school, so she
Speaker 4: was my best friend.
Speaker 3: And then you would have a rotating third girl that
Speaker 3: would always come in of her and.
Speaker 4: Leave having had sex.
Speaker 3: I say slut jokingly because we thought anyone that did
Speaker 3: anything with boys, we just that they were a slut
Speaker 3: in that.
Speaker 1: She was smirched, defiled.
Speaker 3: Yeah she had Yeah, that was what I lost my
Speaker 3: friends too as well is sex and boys. And yeah,
Speaker 3: it was just like four or five years behind that,
Speaker 3: Like I would have thrived go, I would have been
Speaker 3: like boy crazy. I was maybe boy crazy in my
Speaker 3: thirties is when I became like a kind of boy
Speaker 3: crazy in a high school type way. But in high school,
Speaker 3: boys coming along was just like, get the fuck out
Speaker 3: of here, man, Like you're making all my friends act
Speaker 3: like assholes. Yeah, and their voices get all weird and
Speaker 3: they get stupider, and they get like gigly, and they
Speaker 3: all act like they're high when they're around boys, and
Speaker 3: they just act dumb and we can't be gross and
Speaker 3: they're just distracted and they won't go down on me anymore.
Speaker 2: And so.
Speaker 3: I really just felt like guys were I liked boys,
Speaker 3: and I liked being around them because I liked their
Speaker 3: sense of humor, and I liked if I had crushes,
Speaker 3: but I was not, like I just didn't. It just
Speaker 3: ruined my girlfriendships. Men ruined everything. It was so good
Speaker 3: until we started caring about what boys thought about us,
Speaker 3: and then it's been all down till from there.
Speaker 1: Sort of like what Penn fifteen is about.
Speaker 3: Yeah, it really is like one of them maturing before
Speaker 3: the other one and the other one feeling really left behind.
Speaker 3: I think that's a very normal experience.
Speaker 2: But now.
Speaker 3: But now, yeah, I mean it's now all your friends.
Speaker 3: Now all my friends are married and have kids or
Speaker 3: are having kids. So it's all coming to fruition, the
Speaker 3: thing that the quest they started pursuing in high school
Speaker 3: is coming to a close, and they have reached everest.
Speaker 3: They have reached I've had three friends get married in
Speaker 3: the past year. Yes, that is a good name. That
Speaker 3: would be a great name. So they've summitted, and they're
Speaker 3: on the way back down and some of them I
Speaker 3: die along way. No, they're all they all summoned, and
Speaker 3: I am at the bottom. I'm at the base camp,
Speaker 3: hanging out eating chili in the cabin, waiting for them
Speaker 3: to come back down and hang out with me.
Speaker 2: But the yeah, but the yeah.
Speaker 3: You start out in high school liking boys and then
Speaker 3: dating boys, and then it's all climbed to like someday
Speaker 3: one will choose me to own me.
Speaker 2: And then you have a then you and then you
Speaker 2: have kids, and then you have kids and then you.
Speaker 3: Raise those kids and all the effort goes into them
Speaker 3: and then they abandon you because they need their own
Speaker 3: lives and they start resenting you, and like, no matter
Speaker 3: how good of a parent you are, eventually your kids
Speaker 3: will reach a level where they want literally nothing to
Speaker 3: do with you.
Speaker 2: And that has got to be the.
Speaker 3: One of the most heartbreaking moments of anyone's life is
Speaker 3: having a fifteen year old daughter who hates the fucking
Speaker 3: side of you and you have just just ten years
Speaker 3: ago you were everything to her and now she literally
Speaker 3: hates you and tells you that that's gonna be hard.
Speaker 3: And then they leave, and then you've gotten Then hopefully
Speaker 3: you have some hobbies that you can put yourself back into.
Speaker 3: But I know a lot of people get lost in
Speaker 3: the kid thing and then their kids go off and
Speaker 3: they don't know what to do anymore. And that's usually
Speaker 3: when they divorce because they are for the first time
Speaker 3: see their husband for the first time and go, what
Speaker 3: the fuck is this guy? Like they've been distracted chasing
Speaker 3: kids around?
Speaker 2: Yeah, and then they get.
Speaker 3: Divorced or the husband, you know, start seeing someone and
Speaker 3: they just pretend to ignore it and get.
Speaker 1: Into this guard seeing or somebody you're too busy, yeah exactly,
Speaker 1: Or you just didn't care, You're like, good, I don't
Speaker 1: want to fuck them anyway you do it, yeah, and
Speaker 1: then and.
Speaker 3: Then you can't like like, that's why a lot of
Speaker 3: Hollywood couples, I think divorce is because the woman knows
Speaker 3: her husband's cheating on her, and it's like a tacit
Speaker 3: agreement of like, don't ask, don't tell. But then he
Speaker 3: gets sloppy, and then she has to make like a
Speaker 3: whole presentation of it for everyone and be like, we're divorcing.
Speaker 3: I feel betrayed even though she knew.
Speaker 4: You know.
Speaker 3: I think that happens a lot more than you think.
Speaker 3: But then then that's when the grandmothers start begging for
Speaker 3: grandkids because they want want to do it again. That's
Speaker 3: what they want. They want it so bad, and doing
Speaker 3: it as a grandparent is easier because you just come in.
Speaker 1: It's ever on, Yeah, little kid date.
Speaker 2: Yeah. So I think that's the cycle life.
Speaker 3: I really don't want to know what I'm gonna do though,
Speaker 3: when you know, when I when my parents die, or
Speaker 3: like you know, my niece and nephew don't care like
Speaker 3: I have certain things in my life where I'm like, okay,
Speaker 3: I feel important and loved unconditionally I get why people
Speaker 3: get married. I get white people have kids. You need
Speaker 3: to feel like you matter, like more than just your career,
Speaker 3: more than just for me, like fans or something, you know,
Speaker 3: like what my only fans. You need to feel like
Speaker 3: you need to feel some other like that you're loved
Speaker 3: in a deep way that it's like unconditional, like not
Speaker 3: based on stuff. And so that's my parents, and that's
Speaker 3: my niece and nephew, but they're eventually my niece nephew
Speaker 3: unt can give a shit about me, and my parents.
Speaker 2: Will be dead.
Speaker 3: And that's where I'll worry about myself. But I'm I'm
Speaker 3: I'm preparing for that. That's where you get a husband.
Speaker 1: Husband and friends. You shared a video one time on
Speaker 1: Instagram of the of an interview with this childless woman
Speaker 1: rights activist interview or something like that, and I want
Speaker 1: and then there's a whole podcast. I forgot what it's called,
Speaker 1: but it's about there's two women who are child free
Speaker 1: and they interview other women who are child free. And
Speaker 1: you shared this clip of this woman and she said,
Speaker 1: and I listened to the.
Speaker 2: End, urreat forgot what did she say?
Speaker 1: Well, she said that you know she's in her eighties now,
Speaker 1: she's seen a lot of people come and go. And
Speaker 1: one of the major concerns that people have when they
Speaker 1: decide not to have children is when I'm on my deathbed,
Speaker 1: when I'm too sick and frail to take care of myself,
Speaker 1: Who's going to take care of me if I don't
Speaker 1: have children. Who's gonna come visit me? If I don't
Speaker 1: have children? And she says she's seen dozens, dozens of
Speaker 1: people on their deathbed, and you know who doesn't come
Speaker 1: visit them? They're kids. You know who does. You know
Speaker 1: who's checking up on them. You know who's asking the
Speaker 1: doctors questions. You know who's bringing them flowers and bringing
Speaker 1: them lunch. They're friends. You need to have friends, have
Speaker 1: friends of all ages, and they will take care of
Speaker 1: you way more than your kids might.
Speaker 2: Okay, I gotta make some young friends.
Speaker 3: Yeah, sometimes you just feel older friends or older friends,
Speaker 3: but they got to pay it forward.
Speaker 2: Yeah, you got to be proactive.
Speaker 3: That's the thing is like, I don't think I want
Speaker 3: to take care of some old person right now, but.
Speaker 1: You're not taking care of them. You're just part of
Speaker 1: a team of friends who's like, let me go check
Speaker 1: in on them check in on.
Speaker 3: Yeah, bring some soup, right, some callous I would you know,
Speaker 3: carve some calluses off an old woman's foot, Sign me
Speaker 3: up for that. Sure, go rub some bunions or do that. Okay, yeah,
Speaker 3: that's good. You just got to keep friends. But then
Speaker 3: your friends have kids and then they don't have time.
Speaker 1: But by when you're old, when you're old enough, then
Speaker 1: they don't that they're not taking care of their kids anymore. Okay,
Speaker 1: when you're when you're at that age where you need
Speaker 1: to be taken care of, having a robust friends group
Speaker 1: is really if you don't have kids, is the most important.
Speaker 2: Thing, okay, or if you do have kids, some.
Speaker 4: Of the most need Yeah, you need friends too. We
Speaker 4: have friends here like all like three different generations. I
Speaker 4: have friends who are younger. I have friends who are
Speaker 4: like twenty years older than me, and the older friends
Speaker 4: everyone's like, if you ever need a babysitter, if you
Speaker 4: ever want to drop your kid off somewhere, they're offering us.
Speaker 3: So it's only sweet friends in a place that you
Speaker 3: just moved to not that long ago.
Speaker 2: It's really impressive.
Speaker 4: Noah, I feel so lucky.
Speaker 3: Yeah you you are. Okay, we're gonna take a break.
Speaker 3: I'm gonna go get some young friends and we'll be
Speaker 3: back after this.
Speaker 2: All right, we're back. What did you guys do with
Speaker 2: your day today?
Speaker 1: In between or we have friends? One of my friends
Speaker 1: just happened to be in the neighborhood and he stopped
Speaker 1: by and we watched the end of the women's Final
Speaker 1: four Cane Yukon versus Iowa and no schooler alert. But
Speaker 1: Caitlyn Clark lost. I heard, very unfortunate for her, but
Speaker 1: you know, Yukon was a good team, and.
Speaker 2: Is she a senior?
Speaker 1: Wait? Was Yukon? No? I'm sorry, not no, wasn't Kon?
Speaker 1: South Carolina? Sorry, that's right. South Carolina defeated and it's
Speaker 1: pretty cool. They went thirty eight no, which is pretty cool.
Speaker 1: But I feel bad for Caitlyn Clark, who's now lost
Speaker 1: twice in the national championship. Devastat.
Speaker 3: She's gonna go onto great things, She's but she.
Speaker 1: She can go on to great things. It's almost like anything.
Speaker 1: I don't know, I might be speaking out of turn,
Speaker 1: but it sort of feels like the entire world's gaze
Speaker 1: was upon Caitlyn Clark in this tournament, and it feels
Speaker 1: like anything she might accomplish in the WNBA will not
Speaker 1: be as visible as what she was doing during the
Speaker 1: Final four during March Madness.
Speaker 2: She's a senior. Is this over for this?
Speaker 1: Is it? It's over for her?
Speaker 2: She will never have an.
Speaker 3: Opportunity she do a fifty year senior kind of thing.
Speaker 3: Do some people do that?
Speaker 1: I don't think she's eligible. She's going into the draft
Speaker 1: and she's gonna be on the Indiana fever.
Speaker 2: And oh that's exciting for you.
Speaker 1: I don't care about Indiana basketball. I actually that's the
Speaker 1: one Indiana thing I don't.
Speaker 3: Well, people be excited to watch her play. That's what
Speaker 3: you're saying that you don't think it will matter. Why
Speaker 3: is it so exciting now at the college level, and
Speaker 3: it won't be exciting to watch her play.
Speaker 1: There's just something about I mean, do you hear anybody
Speaker 1: talking about the w NBA playoffs?
Speaker 3: No, but maybe I wouldn't hear anyone talk about the girls' NC.
Speaker 1: Double A until now, well, just the last few years,
Speaker 1: the Women's NC Double A has been filled with these
Speaker 1: characters and stars, and it's been very competitive with rivalries
Speaker 1: and one of the greatest, probably three of the greatest,
Speaker 1: Uh you know, players to play in one of maybe
Speaker 1: all time, and so it's just been super exciting. And
Speaker 1: the w NBA has better players than the players in
Speaker 1: the currently in March madness, but no one seems to
Speaker 1: care about what's going on in WNBA at all. Can
Speaker 1: you even name like five teams in the w NBA?
Speaker 3: Probably not, no, And I'm not It's like the same
Speaker 3: with the Kevin Hart movie thing.
Speaker 2: I'm not ashamed.
Speaker 3: It's not what I shouldn't have to know that I
Speaker 3: don't care about basketball, you know, But yes, I can
Speaker 3: name male basketball teams.
Speaker 1: I think how many do you think you can name?
Speaker 3: Probably five easily, Miami Heat, Pacers, Pistons, yeah, wow, Bulls, yeah, jazz.
Speaker 1: Yeah. You could also just randomly selected words.
Speaker 3: You could just name animals.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 3: But it's like the Bill Burd joke where he's like, well,
Speaker 3: women are so mad that you're women. Women's sports don't
Speaker 3: get attention. Why aren't you watching this ship?
Speaker 2: Was that his point?
Speaker 3: It was like, no one, you're not watching it either, bitches,
Speaker 3: which I loved. It was like, yeah, we're not. We
Speaker 3: can't get mad that like no one watches women. It's
Speaker 3: like we don't do it either.
Speaker 1: Although there's a girl in high school who is going
Speaker 1: viral right now because she is dunking and she's like
Speaker 1: with ease. She's dunking and she's not even that tall.
Speaker 1: She just has ups, So that's pretty exciting.
Speaker 2: I mean, just like a good vertical or whatever.
Speaker 1: Up. She got a good vertical. She can jump really
Speaker 1: high and dunk the ball, which is something you don't
Speaker 1: see very often in women's basketball. And it just feels like,
Speaker 1: as with all sports, men's and women's, does the athletes
Speaker 1: progress and somehow over time they just become more athletic
Speaker 1: than they were the generation before.
Speaker 3: It's like in comedy too, like people just become so
Speaker 3: much funnier than fifty years or thirty years ago, twenty
Speaker 3: years ago. Like it's just it's just we just evolved,
Speaker 3: and we're evolving quickly.
Speaker 1: Before I believe that people were like thought Tim Allen
Speaker 1: was funny. The bar was so low Tim Allen, WHOA,
Speaker 1: that's hilarious that noise.
Speaker 2: Hunt and women.
Speaker 3: I mean, I do think he had comedic talent for sure,
Speaker 3: like there was something to be had back then, but
Speaker 3: it was so so much lower.
Speaker 1: Yeahs a cabin in. Actually, I'll save this for Diamond
Speaker 1: Players Club. Remind me to talk shit about Tim Allen.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I feel like you've a bone to pick.
Speaker 1: I've got a bone to pick with this guy.
Speaker 3: There is an example recently of someone talking out about
Speaker 3: someone and saying that they were not pleasant to work with,
Speaker 3: and then I go, No, that that's you. That's I've
Speaker 3: been harboring. You're I've been You're the name I know,
Speaker 3: You're the top of my list if I ever talk
Speaker 3: about why does this person work, even though I've heard
Speaker 3: documentation that they're not fun to work with?
Speaker 2: How are you calling someone out? But then you realize
Speaker 2: that those who teach? Is that the thing?
Speaker 3: Like, No, that's the that's like those who those who
Speaker 3: can't teach.
Speaker 2: No, you you hate that which you are.
Speaker 3: Like the other day, Anya like hated this guy's shape
Speaker 3: of his.
Speaker 2: Head and she was like, I just hate the way
Speaker 2: his head is shaped. She was really bad about his head.
Speaker 4: I was like, what's going on?
Speaker 3: She was like, And then I realized it's because that's
Speaker 3: the way my head is shaped.
Speaker 2: And I hated it.
Speaker 3: I was like, oh, so I think that it's yeah,
Speaker 3: and I've probably been unpleasant to people, and I'm I'm
Speaker 3: a big call out person of like that person sucks
Speaker 3: to work with. And I'm sure that there are people
Speaker 3: that have encountered me at times where I just wasn't
Speaker 3: aware that I was being a dick and it seemed
Speaker 3: like the worst behavior so hard. Yeah, that story could
Speaker 3: come out. They even though those are my girls and
Speaker 3: I love them, they could say, like one time Nikki
Speaker 3: was like, sorry, my pussy stinks and like pulled up
Speaker 3: her pants and was like, honestly, it was a little
Speaker 3: aggressive and she didn't really seem that sorry. Like they
Speaker 3: could just check my tone or whatever. And the stories
Speaker 3: I've heard about the people I know that are unpleasant
Speaker 3: could just be hearsay and it could just be one
Speaker 3: person experience, except that I've heard it from multiple people
Speaker 3: in different shows.
Speaker 2: So who's to say. Who's to say?
Speaker 3: But yeah, I'm gonna be pleasant on set this week,
Speaker 3: That's all I know. I'm gonna have a good time.
Speaker 3: I'm gonna appreciate even though it's a serious week.
Speaker 1: So when will you get to say?
Speaker 3: I think when it becomes announced like what it is,
Speaker 3: and once they can't take the money, once the checks
Speaker 3: have been cashed and they can't take it away from me.
Speaker 1: And when's your special?
Speaker 2: I can't say, Ah.
Speaker 1: What the fuck? Really, dude?
Speaker 3: Still, but you did you did you see the trailer
Speaker 3: for it? You saw the trailer, right?
Speaker 1: I saw the trailer, Okay.
Speaker 3: I so I didn't want to watch the trailer because
Speaker 3: I don't like watching myself. And I'm just like, so
Speaker 3: tired of seeing that special, even though it's awesome and
Speaker 3: I've heard good reports from everyone that watches it, and
Speaker 3: I also was proud of it at a couple of points,
Speaker 3: even though it was very hard for me. Even if
Speaker 3: it was perfect, I would still hate it. That's the
Speaker 3: way I view myself. I get this trailer and I'm like,
Speaker 3: I don't have to watch it because I heard Brian
Speaker 3: loves it. I heard Chris loves it. I heard everyone
Speaker 3: like everyone HBO loves it. Let's just run it, you know.
Speaker 3: And I was like, I don't even need to watch it,
Speaker 3: and then Chris was like, maybe just watch it. I
Speaker 3: am so glad I fucking did good because there is
Speaker 3: a vagina joke within seconds of it starting, and I'm like,
Speaker 3: if you we can't do this, we can't. People already
Speaker 3: hate female comics talking about their vagina. You cannot in
Speaker 3: the trailer, Like, I can't even like this is going
Speaker 3: to be seen more than My Special one hundred percent
Speaker 3: more like at least one hundred percent more this trailer.
Speaker 3: And what this will come with that HBO you know
Speaker 3: or Max does not have is comments my trailer. Anytime
Speaker 3: that anyone watches it, they will be able to see comments.
Speaker 3: If there is a vagina joke front center, which I
Speaker 3: do talk about my vagina in the special fuck you uh,
Speaker 3: but if dumb people are not gonna watch My Special
Speaker 3: right right, Like, but dumb people are gonna watch the trailer,
Speaker 3: and what will they say, Oh, this is all the
Speaker 3: women talk about, can't they talk about anything else? Like
Speaker 3: it would be the worst comment section you've ever seen,
Speaker 3: And then people that actually like me would slowly start
Speaker 3: to feel that way about me, even though these idiots
Speaker 3: are the ones that are like setting the tone. Because
Speaker 3: so when I saw the vagina joke, I just screamed
Speaker 3: and I was like, no, like, it's that's the worst thing.
Speaker 3: And they were well intentioned to doing it because they're
Speaker 3: proud of me, and the joke is hilarious and it
Speaker 3: would be great in the trailer. I wish I could
Speaker 3: put it in, but people are too ignorant, people are
Speaker 3: too myopic when they think about women doing stand up,
Speaker 3: and they already hate us and they don't want us
Speaker 3: to have a microphone, so they have to like make
Speaker 3: what we do. They have to belittle it and say that,
Speaker 3: you know, we're one note. So I just can't have that.
Speaker 1: Yeah, no, really good point. I did not think that
Speaker 1: at all. I uh, and I should have No, it's okay. No,
Speaker 1: I had a note I think was addressed.
Speaker 2: No, I thought you're I think your note was good.
Speaker 2: I think your note was good.
Speaker 3: There was a there were a lot of notes I
Speaker 3: had for it, but it's it was good.
Speaker 2: It was a good trailer.
Speaker 3: If the person that's making it is listening, I wanted
Speaker 3: you to know, like you did a really good job.
Speaker 3: It's just I have to pay attention to these extra
Speaker 3: things in considering what people are going to make fun of,
Speaker 3: because the trailer is literally more important than the special.
Speaker 2: I hate to say it.
Speaker 3: Like the poster is sometimes more important than special, Like
Speaker 3: if you work in ad sales or like key art
Speaker 3: for these things, like you are doing the lord's work
Speaker 3: because the special is so important, so much effort went
Speaker 3: into it.
Speaker 2: But more people are going to see the fucking poster. Yeah,
Speaker 2: and that is not the way it used to be.
Speaker 1: That's how it was for the Netflix show I was
Speaker 1: on or I ran, and the trailer was almost like
Speaker 1: better than the show. Honestly, it was an excellent trailer.
Speaker 1: Netflix doesn't trailer could be so good. Yeah, a lot
Speaker 1: of movies their trailers are better than the movie.
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, the you know.
Speaker 3: I've said it before, but one of my favorite movie
Speaker 3: is the Social Network trailer.
Speaker 2: It's the best short film I've ever seen in my life.
Speaker 3: Yeah, it's so good. I watch it a lot. I
Speaker 3: love good trailers. I would take any recommendations from busties.
Speaker 3: By the way, shout out to besties who gave me
Speaker 3: nineteen seventy five songs to get into great. So many
Speaker 3: wrote to me, somebody else is amazing. There was another
Speaker 3: what did I add? Somebody else was a recommendation that
Speaker 3: a lot gave to me that were like, this is
Speaker 3: just a classic, you gotta do it. And then right, yeah,
Speaker 3: two time, two time, two time, two time, two time,
Speaker 3: and then another song that no one recommended but I
Speaker 3: just got into. And so nineteen seventy five fans, I
Speaker 3: want to know if you would recommend the song because
Speaker 3: it's one.
Speaker 2: Of my favorites. Chocolate is really good, So thank you
Speaker 2: for those recks.
Speaker 3: I really do appreciate when besties like follow up with
Speaker 3: stuff that I ask for specifically. So we do want
Speaker 3: to hear if you have an OnlyFans experience.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I really want to know if you're making money
Speaker 1: or if it is like what you say and it's like, oh,
Speaker 1: it's actually kind of sad you're not making money anymore.
Speaker 1: It's not like it used to be. You just kind
Speaker 1: of put yourself out there and you don't get any
Speaker 1: feedback and it sucks. Yeah, I because that's the saddest.
Speaker 3: Thing of all OnlyFans is only positive feedback where there's
Speaker 3: not like a lot of like people making fun of you,
Speaker 3: like I think, like.
Speaker 1: Because you have to know what the negative feedback is.
Speaker 1: Not getting any feedback is you post a picture and
Speaker 1: it gets no likes or no comments or no tips,
Speaker 1: and you're just like, what am I doing this for?
Speaker 1: That's the sad thing. Oh God, it's like you do
Speaker 1: the thing that you think is like automatic payday. I'm
Speaker 1: putting myself out there, I'm taking the risk. I'm going
Speaker 1: down the quote unquote shameful route and then to not
Speaker 1: get the payoff man.
Speaker 3: I sent it uh a nude the other night to
Speaker 3: my man, and right before I went on stage, I
Speaker 3: was just like alone in my green room, and you know,
Speaker 3: I'm gussied up as much as I'll ever guss up,
Speaker 3: and I just usually just like take a tit out
Speaker 3: and take a picture.
Speaker 2: You know.
Speaker 3: It's like it's always funny to just have a full,
Speaker 3: put together look, but then you just pull your shirt
Speaker 3: down enough that you're like, oh, it just slipped out.
Speaker 2: Like it's I think that's always kind of a sexy,
Speaker 2: fun look.
Speaker 3: It's funny too, so you like have that going for
Speaker 3: you if it ever leaks. It's like if your tit
Speaker 3: starts leaking on camera. So, uh, I sent it and
Speaker 3: then I went on stage and I come off stage.
Speaker 3: Nothing back. But it's like prime time too, like right,
Speaker 3: it's like eight o'clock. So I'm like, what the fuck?
Speaker 2: You know, and then I go, I'll go do the
Speaker 2: meet and greet. There'll be something. When I get back.
Speaker 3: Nothing again, and so I'm just like what the f.
Speaker 3: And then I'm starting to worry because I didn't send
Speaker 3: this on the like secret messaging app that we have
Speaker 3: that like erases everything and is very encrypted or whatever
Speaker 3: or not. I don't know which one it is, but
Speaker 3: it's the safe one. I just send it on regular text.
Speaker 3: So I'm like, did this come up on like did
Speaker 3: he have it on air like air drop or like
Speaker 3: apple play or whatever, Like I don't Apple TV? Like
Speaker 3: what is he like dealing with the fallout from that picture.
Speaker 1: Popping up while he was showing his parents pictures from Spain?
Speaker 3: Yeah, so, but that isn't the case, he wrote back.
Speaker 3: He just I think fell asleep or something. But that
Speaker 3: that moment, that three hours of being like, first of all,
Speaker 3: is this not impressive?
Speaker 2: Did there's no way?
Speaker 3: You just looked at this and we're like, you know,
Speaker 3: like you gotta write something, But it is.
Speaker 2: I talked about it before.
Speaker 3: It is very strange when you send off like a
Speaker 3: slutty picture and then the person you're sending it to
Speaker 3: is like not horny at all, like he might have
Speaker 3: just like not been in the mood for it. And
Speaker 3: it's just like sending your friend who's nauseous in our
Speaker 3: first trimester of like a picture of a plate of
Speaker 3: spaghetti and meatballs and they're just like looh, you know,
Speaker 3: so it could have been that, but what I.
Speaker 1: Call my picks.
Speaker 2: Sauce it all right, Well that's our show.
Speaker 3: Thank you guys so much for listening to these two
Speaker 3: double episodes that happened in one day. I hope you
Speaker 3: enjoyed them. We are going to be back next week.
Speaker 3: Don't you worry about it.
Speaker 2: I'm in LA.
Speaker 3: Come see me this weekend in New Orleans. I'm in
Speaker 3: Minneapolis on Friday night, New Orleans on Saturday night, and
Speaker 3: then Houston on Sunday night.
Speaker 2: So much fun.
Speaker 3: Yeah, keep sending your recommendations, keep deming us, telling us
Speaker 3: things that we should talk about or that you like,
Speaker 3: and we love.
Speaker 2: You and see you next week. And don't be kidd
Speaker 2: hi e