It's the Power Trip After Party podcast presented by Evans Transportation. Boom.

Hi, Lisa. We're here for, hi, Lisa. Good morning, everybody. It is great to see you all,

even though it is a bit dark in the studio. I won't judge you for having the wrong lighting,

but it is awesome to be in the ears of your lovely listeners this morning.

Well, everybody just wants to be able to see you and you look beautiful, as always.

And the view behind you look spectacular.

What is June 22nd like in New York City?

Well, you know, ironically, it's supposed to rain today.

And it's been window washing week.

And I was hoping that we were going to catch the guys doing the window washing because I

always like reach out and open one of my windows and chat with them, ask that they want water.

It's a, it's a deathifying job and always fascinated by anybody that wants to be suspended by cables all day long cleaning windows.

Wait, you just said window washing week? Yes. It takes about three weeks to

complete the building. Oh, wow. Holy. Well, again, we won't say anything about any building or what

your view is or where you're at, anything like that. But having worked a little bit in a relatively

tall building here in the state of Minnesota at one point,

on a really windy day, you could feel the building move back and forth.

In your apartment, can you feel the building move a little bit sometimes?

So what's really cool about this building is there's actual, it's got a unique shape and there's vents in between each unit.

So the wind actually goes and weaves in between the building. So though we don't sway, like other, I've been in buildings in this city where it does really sway and it is nauseating. It feels like an earthquake. But we don't sway, but you hear the wind. When I first moved in, I remember like, what is that noise? I'm like, oh, you'll get used to it. Now I don't even hear it. But when I have guests,

they do. Like, they're like, what is that? I'm like, it's the wind going through. And it's so neat how it just kind of pushes through each individual unit. And it gives a little bit of a buffer for that. But I do have to have weights on my patio furniture, uh, because you don't want that to blow over and, you know, take somebody out. Yeah. No, that'd be horrible. Yeah, I can see that. That'd be a terrible

way to go. Yeah. No, that'd be horrible. Yeah, you can see that. That'd be a terrible way to go. Yeah. You'd get killed by a wicker, wicker furniture. It'd be a terrible way to take someone out. I mean, I feel just as bad for the person who's responsible for the furniture. I mean, yeah, it's an awful thing.

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