Sarah, Sarah, the way praise.

Uh-huh.

Well, your move, Sarah, your move has really, I mean, a lot of people,

because you were, you were like me in that sense of, you know,

we were indistinguishable from DC.

We were synonymous with DC.

And anytime I brought up moving, my mom would say, but you are D.C. You know, it's so true. It gets in your head. You're like, I'm only good here. I'm only worth anything if I'm in Maryland, D.C. or Virginia. What the hell? You moving. you moving, you know what I'm saying?

I feel like-

You guys, your brand was so big in D.C., yeah.

Shifted so much for so many creatives that follow you

and for so many, even housewives or whatever,

people that are at home listening, living vicaracy through your show,

listening to all your

adventures and how transparent you are and everything that you've been through, I really feel

like your move moved a lot of people forward. I really do. Really? Oh my God. Thank you. I didn't

think about that. I mean, I think that you shifted a lot of people's perspective on what is possible because I think seeing you be so successful in D.C. It was in such a familiar space and they could come over. They could see us at the improv and all that. You know, just like we're doing that same little stroll. We go up Wisconsin Avenue. Like when I was working at Fox 5, I was working at Box 5 and a CW. I would say, I'm getting dressed tomorrow. So you need me. You better tell me now. Okay, come by and see. Okay. I would go do. You guys had it down. It was a schedule. We did. You hit every single outlet. Okay. See your podcast Village, bitch. Okay, come on.

I got an hour.

Come on.

The podcast Village.

No, wait.

Let me ask you guys this.

When you guys both left, has, has D.C. people have been calling you because I've gotten some calls back from D.C. That's like, well, come back and we've offered you this. And you're like bullshit. I don't believe it. No, not one person's called me.

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