What's up, everybody? Welcome to Thursday on Rose Pricks. You know, just because it's Thursday,

we're so funny. Funny, right? You know, we're just us. You know, I'm just me. I'm just,

just like a, just like a collection of cells. Oh my God, right as we started, so Stephanie and I

behind the curtain have been just chitchatting about life. Everything there is to, and I was really

quiet in my building, my apartment building that I own. And now the second that we start, now there's

like work, workmen on the roof. Oh, God, I love that. And work women, I'm sure. Probably work women too.

Listen, it's good. It's about to get really loud. There's going to be barks, but you know what,

that only enhances the story of Natalia Grace. Natalia Grace. That's what we're talking about today.

Oh, God. I mean, never, personally, it never ends. It never, ever ends. It's just an ongoing

forever thing. So we last week in case you didn't listen to our Thursday show, we covered episodes

one and two of this documentary. Is it called the curious case of Natalia Grace? Yes.

I don't even know anymore. And now it feels, it feels like a lifetime movie.

Totally. We're like, not even, you know, you know what it feels like? It feels like exactly

what it is, which is like a discovery ID show with lots of dramatic recreations, lots of people

in in shadow. I was just going to say in shadows from behind, walking so like in a weird sort of

bluish tint, so you can't really tell if it's a person could be a fun story about reenactments.

Okay. My friend, a friend of mine was an aspiring actor. And he would just, but he would take

any job he could like, it was my friend who passed away, but he would take any job, right? Like

whatever, non-union didn't care. Even though he was sad, he would take it. So he was really excited.

He's like, do you want to do this thing with me? I'm like, what, what thing is like, oh, it's for a

history channel. We have to play ghosts for the Civil War. Like, well, yeah. Okay. How much?

And it was like $40 for like a day, a full day of like, and probably being not well treated.

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