The Bird Show.

All right, we have realized, much like you guys probably, that the way we see ourselves may or may not be different than the way you guys see us.

And I think anybody can say that individually, but as a show, that may be very, very true.

We want to test that.

We're sitting in our meeting yesterday. I don't even know

how this came up, but somebody, I think somebody just threw out the question, hey, which one of

us, because we were going to answer these questions ourselves. So somebody, I think Jen said, like,

hey, which one of you guys would you most, which one of us would you most trust to watch your kids?

Right.

Like, you know, so like I would have to choose between Jen, Melissa, and Bert, and we'll throw

crash into, right?

Yeah, crashes included.

Jen, Melissa, Bert, and Crash.

Who would I most trust to watch my kids?

And we came up with a whole bunch of these questions and then decided

more fun than us answering it because let's reverse the question. Who would you least trust

with your kids? I think probably most people would say, crash. I don't think so. I think it would

be you. I'd go with you. So you're rude to my theory.

All right, who's most likely to, you know, like our answers will probably be universal.

You know what I mean?

But see, we think that.

Right, that's the thing. I think the point is that I think that Bert's right, the perception, our perception of listeners is going to be different than their perception of us.

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