I'm Katrina Davis, and I'm Jordan Williams, and with us, we have Paige Wesley, hi, yay!

This is part three, Paige, part three.

Welcome, Paige, Dream Warrior.

This is our sweet cult podcast, podvon guard crossover episode for Frank Lloyd,

right, part three. And I'm really fucking excited about this. I want you all to know

how angry I am at Frank Lloyd, right? And how many things I had to leave out of the story

just because I read a 600 page book and he's quite the bastard. So,

hmm, quick recap, where we last left our dastardly duo in 1928. Frank Lloyd, right,

and his on-when mistress Olga Vana, were threatening, were threatened with bankruptcy and eviction

from Taliessen if they did not pay the substantial amount of money out. Frank's former wife Miriam

had put up quite the legal battle and much of his assets were tied up in a trust to pay her

alimony. This is where Frank Lloyd, right, drawing on the examples of his spinster ants,

the Gurdjef movement, and any huckster on social media promising to teach you the secrets to make

your art business profitable, had the idea that would ultimately save him from bankruptcy,

to charge gullible young people a bunch of money for the pleasure of learning how to be

successful at the very thing he was not financially successful at.

It's a genuine bona fide monorail, monorail monorail. Yeah. Oh, my goodness.

Yeah, that sounds like art school. Maybe those people in Shelbyville know more about art.

It's more of a Shelbyville idea. Yeah. I don't know what Shelbyville is, but I don't love

anything. It's a reference to an episode of The Simpsons modeled after music man, which very

similarly is about someone who cannot do therefore trying to teach. So, you know, what to do.

Yeah, Frank Lloyd Red is pretty much the music man of architecture. That's a pretty solid comparison.

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