To me, it just seems like a medical thing, but then he's happy to have it done.

That's just like, oh.

Well, she dressed like a nurse?

No.

I don't think so.

No, but when you went medical because you, I don't think anybody shoves fruit up.

Goodbye.

For medical.

No.

Hey, guys, I am Lana Turner, and you're listening to The Perfect Ten podcast.

And again with me is Jill Michelle Melione.

Yay.

If you listened last week, she was with me to do this incredible, you know, how do you find somebody as great as Tim Chisholmard for a podcast?

I've known him for so long. I had no idea. It is just like, it's too much for one episode.

Great stories. I was like, no, I have to hear more.

You have to hear more? Yes, I have to. I would assume anybody who listened to last week and is coming back this week is really excited. And then there were people who listened last week who were like, fuck it, it's too gross. We can't do anymore. Even if they think it's gross, they're going to come back and listen because it's fascinating. Like, it's like that thing where, you know, you don't, if you don't do drugs or you don't drink alcohol or whatever, but you're like, I'm fascinated watching intervention. Like, it's just another world that I'm like, I know I'll never be in that world. So what makes them tick and why do they do these things? In an intervention, you don't know. You could end up in one. It happens. It does. It happens.

I never thought I'd be in one. No, I've been present in interventions. Crazy. For me. The train wreck, though. Watching the train crash. Watching the train crash and going, how can they choose that vodka over their baby? Right. It's just so, I'm fascinating.

So, like, hearing these stories of all this, like, this dungeon and, like, oh, you know, do you whip people and then you get fucked up with all these different

deldos exchange.

I don't know what he was saying.

I was just like, I swear, the dreams

and the nightmares.

...