My name is Andrew Bustamante, and this is everyday espionage.

Freedom! Freedom. Freedom. Freedom.

Freedom.

So I recently got back from a trip where I had to go to Los Angeles.

Now, I go to LA maybe two or three times a year and it's almost always at the invitation of somebody

in the entertainment industry. Now, if there's anything I've learned about film and TV, it's that

it's a super unpredictable, super challenging industry and one that I'm happy to contribute to,

but most certainly one that I can't fathom the kind of resilience and hard work it takes to succeed

in film as an actor or a director, a producer, whatever it might be. So if anybody out there

has ambitions of going into film, you have my absolute respect because that is such a challenging

industry. But while I was there, I'm usually there as a guest to actors or to producers or to agents of some sort.

So I get to do some cool stuff.

And this trip, I was invited to go to a private club.

And now they have these private clubs throughout LA, all sorts of different names and brands.

And it's kind of like

Fight Club. You're not allowed to talk about it. So I can't tell you which club I went to because they had

very clear rules. You can't talk about the club. You can't take pictures in the club. You can't use

your cell phone in the club. You can't even walk up to people in the club who are other club members

unless they invite you to talk to them. Right. This is someplace where celebrities go to be left alone. So, you know, whoever they happen to be,

even though they're recognizable on site, the club rules make it so that you don't bother them.

And then similarly, nobody bothers you. So it's kind of a genius idea when you think of it that

way. No paparazzi,

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