We're breaking the mold.

Who said that?

Sam Schles said that to me. Oh, really? Show up to Sam Schles. Yeah. She just said we're breaking the mold. No one is making a podcast about making a podcast. Yeah. And also everybody on a podcast, I didn't know this, all agree with each other. They get like-minded people. They gather people. I just realized the other day during, it was pride day one or whatever. I texted Rachel, it's like, how random that we're both lesbians. Yeah. Like, it just hit me. I'm like, what? She's also a lesbian. Sometimes the audience of a podcast is similar to the hosts. What do you mean? Oh, autistic. That's our audience our audience okay but what were you going to say

we're here for you okay actually i just want to clarify because the podcast for you

i had an incident yesterday that i don't know if this is autistic or anxiety, but I ran into your friend,

and the first thing I did to him was, oh, I hear you have a big writing job on this.

Now, I really just wanted to say muzzle-to tough, but I think I made him feel awkward or jealous or

something like this rather than just I've been such a fan of his videos.

And I think, what did you say to him?

I missed it.

I just said, oh, you have a big job on this.

How is it with your co-host?

Is it awkward that, you know, you know.

And I think I made him feel awkward.

Definitely.

Oh, you think so?

No question.

And so I'm wondering, do I message him and say, just mazzletov?

I didn't mean to make you feel awkward or point you out.

Because even though his comedy is so big when

he's in real life he's very demure so you said you said to um uh is it weird with your co-host

because you're thinking maybe it's uncomfortable that you're a lot more successful at this point

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