Hey, everybody.

I'm

Hey, everybody.

Welcome to for crying out loud.

What's up?

What's up?

Remember for a long time that commercial with the... What's up? What's up? Remember for a long time that commercial with the... Was it up. And then it... That was funny. It was funny. And then it got overdone. And then everybody was like, oh, God, I hate it when they do the was up. I know. I know. This was a Super Bowl commercial. That's right. Many years ago. So I heard, I just got reminded of something literally the second, that J.Lo and Shakira, apparently Jailo was irritated.

You know, it's probably overblown, but it just came out that Jaila was, like, annoyed that she and

Shakira had to share the stage for the Super Bowl.

Oh, God.

Because she was like, you know, normally the Super Bowl act gets like 20 minutes, but somehow

she and Shakira each only had like six minutes for their thing.

And it reminded me of how one of our most controversial shows was because I discussed the fact that I thought it was like a bit much.

Oh, yeah.

That I was like, it just seemed, I won't get back into it because people got real divided and real mad at me.

Apparently, I sounded like, you know, some right wing anti-feminist, like, because I was like,

it just seemed weird that it was the Super Bowl, which she feels like a family show.

And it was like so much stripping.

Like, it wasn't even just the sexy dancing.

It was when there was, like, stripper poles.

And then she had her daughter out there.

And I was like, I don't know if I need to like. Yeah. I know. I said something about having to explain. Like I was like, I don't know. It just didn't feel like what, why, how is that empowering? Right. That like you finally have these two like Latino women and it becomes all about like stripping on a pole. Right, yeah.

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