Hello, hello, and welcome back to another episode of Fluently Forward.

For this week's episode, I'm really excited for today's guest, Molly McPherson,

and, you know, some episodes of Fluently Forward, we are the Fluzees.

It's scandals, it's blind items, it's celebrity threesomes, everything in between,

and then for some episodes or more of the forward thinkers over here, thinking about topics

and why something is, and sociologically, psychologically, what's going on with people.

This is a little bit of both. Molly is incredibly impressive. I've watched her videos on TikTok,

I've listened to her podcast, which is called indestructible PR podcast with Molly McPherson.

She's a public relations expert, and she is all about how to handle a crisis, and she talks about

different crises, crises that happen both with celebrities, both with companies, both with individuals

in your own life that could happen. So she kind of talks about PR mistakes that happen, celebrity

apology statements, and we dive all into that in this episode. So really fun content for you this

week. We're going to be talking about what makes a scandal. We're going to be talking about

celebrities using the Notes apology app, where they place their apologies, how they get into

scandals, what makes their apology or their statements fishy, authentic, everything in between,

and we're also going to talk about how social media plays a role in kind of like lighting the

fire on these scandals online, and also why we as humans kind of love it when somebody's getting

dragged. And I feel like last weeks or I guess last Friday's Patreon episode pairs really well

with this because we just did over on Patreon, blind items about Donald Trump and his family.

And if there's anyone who goes hand in hand with a scandal, it's certainly Donald Trump,

so we got all into his dirt over there, Melania, Ivanka, Donald Trump, Jr. Eric. I mean, really

all of them. The only person who didn't have a blind item was Baron Trump. And I would say just

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