Welcome to shaken and disturbed everybody.

I am so excited.

A, I think this might be my first time I'm taking this solo.

So I've got my big girl panties on, very excited.

Okay.

I kind of, listen, I'm friends with this next person.

I've cultivated a relationship with this person.

I've spent time with this person.

I have intellectually reached into her brain and grabbed so many amazing things that I just had to have her on the podcast because I truly couldn't think of a better person to have on the podcast. So let me please introduce without further ado. Sarah Azari, who is a lawyer. And that's all you kind of need to know right now. She's a lawyer because she's going to introduce herself better than I ever could. But we are friends, right, Sarah? I think I can confidently say that. You're a new friend that I love and adore.

We worked on a project and I talked with you because I thought, how reasonable is this person?

Innocence and presumption.

I was like, okay, go ahead with your bad self.

So, yeah, we're very good friends.

Yes.

You were like sort of in this project

without giving too much away. I was kind of the lay person. I was the, I would say the dumb,

the person who doesn't understand all the legal ease, just the person who has an interesting

hunch, who cares about justice, who cares about criminal, justice reform, um, who was a big

advocate, as we sort of talked about,

about the Innocence Project, which we're going to get into today. And you are the know-it-all.

I mean, you kind of had all your facts and your figures. So can you give us a little background

on how you got started as a lawyer, why you wanted to become a lawyer, just like a quick little

...