No one is looking to. No one.

Try and to. I understand.

So I think anyone, I think any of us is the other night.

Hi everyone. Welcome to another episode of Everyone's Business Put Mine with me, Caraberry.

Making a decision right in this moment. I was busy. I think that's the word that we used

to use before the pandemic. I've been busy this week. And because of that, I was not able

to watch either New York or Beverly Hills in real time. And so there was a lot of people

talking and commenting on both Beverly Hills. But in this case, New York. And I've made the

decision, I think, to not recap it because it just sounds so horrific from top to tail that I'm

a little nervous to watch it. And I think I'm just going to protect myself from Ramona.

Seems like there have been several support groups formed for the victims of Ramona singer and

whatever the fuck she did this week. I think I'm just going to not. I think I'm just going to not.

Yeah, I think I'm going to not. I know a lot of you guys come here because you know that like,

I'm going to be a bitch about things. And I get that. I'm fine with that. But today I just like,

I'm just not in the mood. You know, I'm like actively cramping. I'm a total menstrual case. And I

just don't want to take it on. So I'm not going to. Okay. Thank you. So let's talk about Beverly Hills

because frankly, that was enough mess for two episodes, two franchises, two seasons of two

franchises really. I mean, we're now doing the thing that I knew Beverly Hills could do, which

is like, give us drama. And like, if we're going to latch on to something, let it be something

of substance and let us all be actively involved in it and let there be distinct lines drawn.

Like right side of history, wrong side of history, watching this, knowing what we know now is just like,

well, do we know a whole lot more than than when the LA Times article came out?

...