Hey, it's storyworthy. Today on the show, Multiple Moth winner Katja Dufft talks about riding the bus in L.A.

They advertise him to me as somebody who will teach even the stupidest person in five lessons.

And I was like, oh, yeah, great. Let's see what happens. For the very first lesson, the guy just took me on Sunset Boulevard.

And he said, that's my method.

I just throw you like a puppy in the water and swing however you like.

And I said, can we please start on a tiny little street from something basic?

He said, no, this is not my principle.

And since he was Russian and Russians don't mince their words, he told me,

you are hopeless. With me, even an autistic guy got his license. And you just don't have any hope you won't get yours ever. You just don't have any talent for driving. Today on the show,

writer and storyteller Kachaddaft talks about riding the bus in L.A. Stay close.

Hey, it's Kachia Doft, and you're listening to Storyworthy.

Welcome to Storyworthy. My name is Christine Blackburn, and I'm coming to you from Los Angeles, California.

Whether you're a longtime fan of the show of over 12 years, or you're a new listener, welcome to Storyworthy.

Now, I hope you guys had a chance to listen to the story last week from writer and author

Bob Crane.

Bob Crane talked about meeting Jack Nicholson, which, of course, that's interesting right

there.

And then he also talked about the murder of his father, which, yes, yes, this is interesting.

The murder of his father, who was H, yes, this is interesting, the murder of his father, who was Hogan's hero star, also named Bob Crane. So Bob Crane, if any of you remember, he was

Hogan on Hogan Zero. And in 1978, he was brutally murdered in his apartment, and that crime has never been solved,

which is just bananas.

And Bob Crane, that I spoke with, he talked about writing a book about his father.

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