Hey, hey, hey, we're black, we're black, we're brown ambition.

Hey, hey, hey, man, so I don't have corona, do you?

You know, TBD, it feels like at any moment there's just like this cloud of tension.

I feel like for the past three shows, we've been talking about coronavirus, and each week week it's just like the anxiety is a little bit

higher people at my office are getting more anxious about it i live in the part of new york where it's like

ground zero where that guy has been spreading it like he got around okay the busy lawyer the very busy

lawyer with lots of friends um someone at my doctor's office contracted it, so I got an

email from them. No. Yes, honey. And I was just about to go to my gynecologist. And I was like,

let me not go to that appointment. And I still, so I've been commuting to work a few days a week.

And I genuinely go nuts staying at home all day. I don't like working from home. So I've been,

you know, going in three days a week and you can feel the tension on the subway. I take three

trains, one commuter train and then a couple of subways to get to my office. And slowly but surely

fewer people are on the trains. And it's quiet. There's like this, there's just like this tension in the air.

And if you're sitting next to someone who coughs or clears their throat, you can see people, like, give them the side eye.

You can.

And it's just, and you feel like it just, and no one's, it's like no one's barely breathing because they're afraid to breathe the air.

It's quite, quite interesting as like a social experiment.

It is.

And, you know, Tiffany, you work at home, but for those who have to commute, it has reached a point where, so, for example, my company finally sent out a notice to employees.

You know, we're not closing down

any offices, but it's hard for us to say you can't work from home. Of course, we can all work

from home. You know, our jobs, it's writers and editors. You can do that from a computer.

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