Hello, everybody. It's episode number 78 of the Bill Left and Wendy Snyder podcast. So glad that you're listening.

There's a thousand things to talk about Wendy, but the most important one, of course,

was last night's episode of Battlebots that ran for a couple of hours on every channel.

Your thoughts? I can hear your head spinning. It is spinning. It hasn't stopped. I,

I, I am ashamed and embarrassed at what we have right now. Yeah, I know. I, I know. I was watching, um,

but it's a podcast, Wendy. I mean, you got to keep that in mind. Oh, did you mean the presidential debates?

I thought you meant the show.

I'm sorry.

First of all, as I saw Chris Wallace, I knew exactly who he was.

I know yesterday I wasn't sure who he was.

He's been around forever.

He did a terrible job, and it's not really all his fault.

Well, whose fault would you pin it on then? And I'm not blaming Chris Fawl. I'm just curious who's fault it was.

I have a lot of theories, but first and foremost, I did bring up that it should be kind of like a game show and these buzzers will go off with facts that are incorrect.

And then I should have thought further and put them in their own soundproof booth.

And then their mics would go off after the two minutes. I mean, why don't

they just turn the mic off? Why? Why? You know, it's really funny because as a fan of all the

award shows, the Emmys, the Emmys and the Tony Awards. What's the Odie? The Odie Awards. I think

he's a cartoon cat, isn't he? He Odie Awards. I think he's a cartoon cat, isn't he? I think he's a dog in

Garfield or something maybe. I don't know. Maybe that's what he is, but they have awards for him too.

But on those shows, when Jeremy Irons wins an award, they cut his microphone after a while. And he's Jeremy Irons. So you would

almost think that that could be a built-in function to where they say, hey, look, we tried this the

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