18 times is a charm.

I can't, we cannot do this podcast one more time. Okay, so we're in the hotel room. We've already done this literally five times. Let's see if this works. This is our final go. All right, you guys, we've recorded like three podcasts this morning to try to get this show to you because we're having technical difficulties. And I can't. We have got to go get supplies. We've talked to Richard, the documentary

filmmaker who's going to be documenting our time up in Rachel Nevada for Alien Stock, and

they've given us a warning. The townspeople are armed. They're locked and loaded. They have night

vision. I'm a little nervous. At first I was going in with this open arms. Now after talking to

Richard, I'm just like a slight tidbit of nerves. Like, what are we supposed to do? They're going to actually open fire on us if we go to any neighbors. We can't talk to a soul. Like, what are we supposed to do? Yeah. He says that they are armed ready. They don't even want people turning around in their property. He says it's like the locals versus the chick that owns Connie, the woman that owns Little Alien, because she never consulted with any of the other 50 locals that she was going to have this fest. He says that as of Monday they've put up nothing. No porta potty's, no stage. All they're doing is watering down the dust. Oh, watering down the dust. Thanks. Honestly, that was like the least of my worries. I'm kind of worried about where I'm going to go to the bathroom, considering I have a small bladder. None of that's prepared. So, okay, do we need to get supplies? I feel like even more than ever we need supplies. Okay, I was actually thinking the other day we didn't really need supplies. I was like, oh, fuck it. He's saying bring tons of water, it gets down to 30 degrees. We don't have any clothes. Like, what are we going to do? Start with our bathing suit and then layer up with a miniskirt. We run no layers. We have literally, we're like, oh, we're going to LA first. It's going to be warm. I have three sundresses and a jean jacket with holes in it. I mean, honestly God, we have three sundresses and a jean jacket. That is it. Okay, I need to go get an emergency blanket, like one of those like super h-back ones that like hold in all the heat. We need so much. We need an SOS thing. We need like a flare gun into the air. He says there's no cell phone reception. Except luckily we do have one. We have Verizon and AT&T. You're AT&T? Yeah, I'm AT&T, you're Verizon and Verizon's the only thing that works. So mine's useless. Oh, great. So what if we, what if we, the battery dies out there? We have no second phone. Yeah, this is it. This is like, it's the final run. This is it for us. I can't even begin to tell you how nervous I'm getting. We have like 10 hours to pull this off.

Yeah. final run. This is it for us. I can't even begin to tell you how nervous I'm getting.

We have like 10 hours to pull this off. Yeah. And we both have something to do today. So we literally need to run to Target in like 30 minutes. Can we do it? Let's do it. Let's get to the podcast. Let's hit the commercials. Okay. We have a great podcast in store for you. Audrey Stewart, the comedian who was basically co-partners with AJ on NBC, Bring the Funny.

She's on.

She's on. okay we have a great podcast in store for you audrey stewart the comedian who was basically co-partners

with a j on nbc bring the funny she's on she's on she's incredible she basically moved from the

midwest came from a big family decided she wanted to do comedy and she's killed the scene in the past

two years she was literally two years in comedy and she was already on the mbc show it's incredible

she's just one of those people super energetic always happy just has so much energy on stage. Bless you. And we actually went to her show last night, so it was just awesome to see her on stage and then have her on the podcast. It's a whirlwind, but she's incredible. Audrey Stewart, you guys can follow her. And she's been featured on Laugh Factory's Instagram, and that's really how she, like, amassed such a large following so fast. But she's killed it. She's performed everywhere in L.A. And she's just a really nice person. And she talks about getting into the comedy scene, living with five roommates, five guys. I know. And just how she kind of made it, how she built her set. and it was really, really fun, especially for me to talk to her as an aspiring comedian. I mean, she sounded like it was so easy to get in the comedy scene out here in L.A. And if the host last night of the Laugh Factory was any indication, it would be real easy to get onstage. Yikes. I think that a child maybe possibly could have done the same, not better of an intro to every single comedian.

He used one adjective, which was hilarious. He's like, the next comedian is hilarious. I'm like, I sure damn hope so. I'm at the laugh victory. What do you mean she's hilarious? Give me something else. Where is she from? Why have I moved to California and talk shit about everybody? everybody. It's like I've gone away from D.C., so I feel like they can't hear me.

You're like, oh, I'm away from home now. I's like I've gone away from D.C., so I feel like they can't hear me.

You're like, oh, I'm away from home now.

I think you just picked up the L.A. mentality, like stab you in the back, smile you at the front.

What can you do for me, bitches?

Yeah, you've picked up the L.A. mentality. Okay, don't get to me now.

We still need to book. We still have made no money out here. I need to book one thing. I don't know.

After seeing Shane Gillis lose NBC, SNL, I don't even know. I mean, that was a really, really

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