Welcome to the live show. It's already in progress.

It's just not true at all because there are just tons of women who work.

There's actually a lady of the night that is just so lovely and I'm close with, who's

a woman who works in the news industry.

And in the radio industry, there's just tons. There's just tons of women. And you know

this. If you drive, if you listen to local radio stations, you know there's lots of women.

DJs on your local. Like, I know the stereotype is the two dudes are like, oh, it's the bandit and

it's always like an animal. It's the bandit and the sloth.

And it's a monkey noise for no reason.

And they're like, hey, bandit, what did you do today?

Nothing, sloth.

Like, they've got the reverse personalities and like their crank call and all that.

Like I know that's the stereotype, but in reality, radio is not an entirely penile-based

industry.

I know the microphones are very phallic.

It's very funny for the first one, two, three, four, five hundred times you bring it up.

And then people get over, they adjust, and they five hundred times you bring it up, and then people get over,

they adjust, and they move on with their lives. And news and reporting and radio are fairly

egalitarian. Every cameraman in a movie is a man, and he's always sarcastic. Not my experience.

There's non-sarcastic cameramen, and there's also

women cameramen. It goes on and on and on. And the reason why I bring up this amazing point

about gender difference in radio is because I think a lot of people, I think a lot of people assume about your past and everything

...