Meet Jeanette McCurdy. She's an author, a writer, and a big feeler. So much so that

she's making a podcast all about her feelings. Jeanette's memoir, I'm glad my mom died,

welcomed the world into the story of Jeanette, and all of the intense life experiences

that molded her into the person she is today. But how does she manage all of the messy

hard feelings she's feeling right now? In each episode of Hard Feelings, her new podcast

with Lemonada Media, she'll tell you all about it. Jealousy, shame, social anxiety, she

wants to laugh about it, cry about it, and work through it with you by her side. Why?

These hard feelings are a big part of the human condition. They unite us all, but only once

we're willing to face them. Hard feelings is out on October 24th wherever you get your

podcasts.

Hi. Our friend Norm McDonald died, and I'm just pretty shocked.

And sad. And I feel terribly. You know, he had cancer the last nine years and didn't

tell anybody. I've known him since 93. We got hired at Sgt. Live together. And we've been close

on and off. I've seen him several times throughout the years. I haven't talked to him probably

the last two years. The last few times I saw him, he did not seem well, but I didn't know

that he was sick. I wouldn't have thought he was necessarily sick. And it's complicated

that he didn't tell anybody. Because I think a lot of people feel terribly and they are wishing

that they had reached out. Me included. But this is how he wanted it. This was by design, by his

design. And he wanted it this way. So we got to accept that. And just remember him. He was in a

genre of comedy all his own. The most singular comic I can think of. There was no one like

Norm McDonald. There is no one like Norm McDonald. And he was derivative of no one. I don't know

who else I can say that about. He was the exact same person on stage and off, which is not always

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