You won't let me go into my idea, so I'm on strike.

I'm on strike, Liz.

No, you're not.

Because I'm not the boss with you.

Well, I'm not striking.

I'm just striking out on my own, is what I mean by that.

Because my last two ideas, which our listeners will not have heard because we're cutting them,

weren't apparently up to snuff for the, for the pair of bosses I have here. I just, I'm not sure they were appropriate. It's there, it's, it's, it's, okay, well, that can be argued, but I, you know, but by not being sure if they're appropriate, you're also not sure if they're inappropriate. That's true. That's actually one of my, I have to say that is one of my favorite rhetorical

tricks when people are like, and therefore this may happen. Then you're like, yeah. So that means

it may not happen. Yeah, exactly. Or people are like, I think you're stupid, but then it's like, flip that around.

You also think I'm smart.

You know?

I don't know if that's, okay, sure.

If you leave any wiggle room, I'll wiggle right in there.

I know.

I'm around in you.

Oh, I don't think that's the right way to put that i'll take a mud bath in your mind it's people people are always saying shit to me like

you know i uh that that that that may be uh not okay to do to like you shouldn't do that to people on the bus.

I'm like, but it also might be okay to breathe on the back of someone's neck on the bus

and touch their shoulder to test their reflexes.

Doctors text your reflexes.

They're strangers.

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