Episode Transcript
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(00:17):
Let's do the intro I. Was like bring it on.
I've now watched our last coupleepisodes for clips and the intro
doesn't exist anymore. I'm Nora Freed and I'm Hannah
Derlander, and you're listening to New Yorker of the Week.
Beautiful. Wow, really nice harmonized.
I do think we really one day should just prerecord it.
Yeah, take it off. And do a.
(00:38):
Trailer because like I saw on Amy Poehler, she has like a
little trailer at the top. Oh, that's nice.
We need to get that. I should watch her trailer.
I wonder like from a a podcast marketing perspective, like what
they're trying to push out for like new listeners, you know
what I mean? Like because the trailer is them
pitching their show idea. It's like we listen because we
(00:58):
like Amy, you know? But it's like, I wonder what
their bundle is. That's what I'm curious about,
yeah. We should look that up.
Yeah, we sound really like inside baseball.
Inside baseball, well, what a day.
What a day. What a day.
We just had our guest here. So we're here on Saturday night.
(01:19):
Yeah, Saturday Night Live. Saturday night here with someone
that, as I said in the interview, I, I mean, you've
definitely mentioned her on the podcast a lot, but separate from
that, like if you are friends with Nora in any capacity,
you've heard of Camille. Yeah, I'm always like, I'm with
Camille right now. I'm with Camille.
I just left Camille. Yeah, I was talking to Camille.
(01:40):
There's been lots of times before I met Camille because I
met her tonight, where nor I would give Nora my feedback on
something and she'd be like, that's what Camille said.
This, Camille actually said. This Camille's my girl.
Yeah, she's really special. Lots of curveballs in the
interview. She's really sweet though.
You. Guys are going to love it.
I love people who care about their job.
(02:01):
I really, it's actually like an attractive quality in a person
because I I used to think it wasa flaw of mine that no matter
what job I have, it's going to mean the world to me like.
I think we're both like that andEmma's like that too.
It's like when I was a busser, like I'm going to be the best
busser. When I was a bagger, I was like
tell. It's like so mortified.
(02:21):
When I think back to it, I was like with my friends who all
have corporate jobs, and I was explaining to them how bagging
at the deli, all those to go orders, like I'm working with
this girl who doesn't get how tobag.
And they were like, you know, like dealing with like important
whatever stuff. But it's like the bagging
matters. And if you get food delivered to
you and it's gross and messy andspilled, it's because the bagger
(02:43):
didn't care. Yeah, totally.
And I always cared. And it was.
I just feel like Camille really cares.
You can make or break someone's day by not caring.
And I don't people realize and how much power they have to make
people's day in their jobs wherethey're just meeting, where it's
like transactional, just meetingwith people, seeing them for a
couple seconds. But like, you have a lot of
(03:04):
power. Totally.
I mean, when I'm on my little walks, like in the middle of the
day, when I've been sitting hereat my desk all day, like just
doing like administrative work, and then like I go on my walk
and I see you, it's like the highlight of my day.
Right, Like it's nice to just like see people, just chat with
them, be available. And there's not a lot of there's
not as many, there's still a lot, but like not as many jobs
(03:26):
that like require talking to people.
So I feel like it's nice to meetsomeone who like cares about a
job where she's interacting withpeople and like, it matters to
her totally because I resonate with that A. 100% Well, yeah, we
did a fun activity before this. We did.
Then we did a fun activity. We found out our enneagram.
(03:49):
Is that what? It's called yeah Nora convinced
me to pay the dollar to get my enneagram results and I got 4
calls from TD Bank because they thought it was fraud.
You know what? I'm always here for a little
scam. But I did it.
We did it. Yeah, we did our onion grams and
it was it. Yeah.
And then do you? Want to share where you are or
no? Mine is a. 4 which is the
(04:11):
individualist and mine was a 2 which is the helper.
So, so take that, Riddle me that.
You know, Nora, as I would say, spot on, like some of the
descriptions and stuff, like it's like how Nora I would feel
like would describe herself. I see.
I actually like. Like some of the community stuff
and the needing purpose and connection.
(04:32):
Like you say that just unprompted.
Like I'm looking for community engagement.
No, literally I think, I think that I, I think I have a really
hard time identifying myself since having not like not
drinking anymore. Like sometimes I'm like, who is
Nora, you know? And so doing the I was talking
(04:56):
about that with Bailey last night.
We got dinner and I we were talking about she's like, well,
have you done any grim tests? And I was like, what's that?
And she told me what she was. And then I was like, should I do
that? She's like, yes, Nora.
And she was like, and you're a four.
And I was. Like she knew it before she was.
Like I know it, you're a four. And I was like, what?
And and then I did it and now I feel like I'm, I feel a little
more. It's like when you it's like
(05:17):
when you go to the and you see atherapist and they're like, you
have depression and you're like,thank you.
I needed that. Like I needed someone to tell me
I'm not like, like, yeah, I guess I have depression.
You. Know like it's nice to have a
label. It's nice to have a label
sometimes or like, oh, you're going through like this hypnosis
thing, you know? And then you're like, oh, OK,
that makes sense. It's like when you're having a
(05:38):
bad trip and someone's like you're just having a bad trip.
And the second you can like giveit a label, you're like, oh,
it's not that. It's not that big a deal because
that's not that big a deal. I like that too.
So yeah. Yeah.
So it, it was helpful. So now you have your, you have
your big three, but you haven't done Myers Brig because I feel
like there's Zodiac aneogram andMyers Brig.
(05:58):
How many questions is Myers Brig.
It's honestly really similar to aneogram that it kind of like
because I've done Myers Brig. I did it in college and then I
redid it actually recently when I worked the other day because
someone asked me mine and I could not.
I think mine was like ENFP OK I think but I don't know mine.
I definitely need to redo it 'cause I whatever I did it at
(06:19):
but I was not the same person. I don't remember my letters, but
if you're ready to hear the group, 'cause they tell you the
same celebrities who have it, I have the same personality type.
Obama. I have Martin Luther King,
Taylor Swift and Bill Clinton. Talk about a click What that
(06:40):
that is a group that's like driven but more by emotion than
like clear success. And they get signed kind of like
pushed around because they're soaware of other people's emotions
that they don't always put themselves first.
But when they do, they can have great success, as you can see.
Wow, that's my click. But you and Obama, that's great.
(07:01):
I remember I had Obama and I waslike, that's amazing.
So it's kind of like I don't need to.
Remember the letters? My horoscope.
I mean it's. Either horoscope.
OK, that's different. It's either horoscope or
personality. I have Obama in mind.
'Cause now I now I have my, now that you've had me do my
aneogram, I have my big three, my, my Zodiac is Cancer, my
aneogram is 2 and my, my Myers Brig is whatever Martin Luther
(07:24):
King's bill and Taylor's is. Yeah, wow, Yeah, wow.
I'm sitting with royalty here. Kind of a big deal.
It was saying though, that like when that like the the my Myers
Brigg is not someone who's naturally a performer because
you're, you're just an over aware person.
But when you step into it, you can be one of the best because
(07:48):
of your awareness. But the awareness, like the
Enneagram was saying, is you're way too aware of like when
you're being rejected, when you're not connected, and that
can hold you back. I love when you go for it
because you always crush. I do like going for it, but
sometimes I I do feel held back a lot by stuff.
So I need to I need to channel Martin Taylor and Bill.
I was. So I started because I can't go
(08:10):
to that many mics anymore. As you know, I've been very
active on TikTok. And on Instagram.
And on Instagram and it's been incredibly embarrassing.
No, no, no, just like it's been very hard for me to post Like
I'm just like, my God, this is about to be so embarrassing.
It's very vulnerable. It's so vulnerable.
And I know there's like a group of people who I don't talk to
anymore who are making fun of me, I'm sure.
(08:31):
And I and then I don't know, I was talking to somebody the
other day and they were like you, you have to be so fucking
cool to not care and to just do it and to like anyone who isn't
putting content out or like sharing themselves like that,
they are doing it because they are embarrassed like me.
(08:53):
And no, but I'm just saying, like anyone who's like shitting
on you for something, it's like they're embarrassed that if,
because if they did that, they maybe wouldn't, you know, they,
they would feel vulnerable. And they're not, they're not
insecure. Have like, you know, and I was
like, that's so real. Like, you know, and I was just
like, fuck it, you know. So I'm, I'm putting stuff out
(09:14):
there and it's, it's a little, it's very vulnerable.
But I've been really trying to stick to one thing a day.
Yeah. And a news topic.
Yeah. So that's what that's been my.
And you already are like in the news and talking about the.
News. Yeah, I'm like, that's what I
like to talk about all the time anyways.
Yeah. Did you like mine today about
the GLP? 1 I actually haven't watched
yet. I was not.
My phone at work, I could just tell you about it if you want.
(09:36):
Well, basically, Trump said. Actually, let's not do this.
This is boring. See, I don't know if people are
watching my clips. They're kind of boring.
But the other I watched a coupleand they definitely were clips I
would not have seen before. Yeah, cuz I feel like I don't I
don't get like news. I feel like fed to me on online.
I'm gonna give it to you. Yeah.
Did you see the George Santos saying goodbye?
I actually didn't see that one, really.
(09:56):
I don't miss when George Santos does something like I'm not
missing. Same with Eric Adams.
Like this is not because I like them, but this is like you don't
miss when they're doing an interview.
You don't miss that. Did you see What is that talk
show? Eric Adams, I can finally go on
my private jet to Saint Barts. I'm so sick of you people.
It's like, OK then. So it's like.
Funny that someone talks like why did you?
(10:18):
Who was our mayor? And who ran again?
Who was trying to be again? And I really think if you
haven't been to his social like the not Eric Adams, like the
mayor's social media, like his last couple weeks, like before
the election, he kind of was just like randomly posting like
stuff around the city. His with the bikes, like safety
(10:39):
on the bikes. He was just posting like a lot
of. Really like weird.
On him to social. Media I knew no one wants to be
on his team. I haven't watched the Z Way
thing yet. It's really good I.
It's really special apparently. He hits on her and she's like
please stop. And he's like when a man just
it's like, Oh my God, love him. Watch me do my Myers Briggs and
(11:02):
they're like you have the same. You're Eric, actually.
Eric Adams is Michael Scott. Yeah, like to AT and how have we
not and OK every office character OK.
But Michael Scott was good at his job.
That was like the secret thing of Michael Scott.
Like when like their company wasfor some reason the one that
worked or when you sent him on asale, he somehow was able to do
(11:22):
it. There was like that.
That's where he's different fromEric Adams.
Like, I feel like the quality that kept redeeming Michael
Scott was like, interesting. For some reason it works.
OK, so Creed is Curtis Leela. OK.
Michael Scott is Eric Adams. Who's Zoran?
I mean, I guess Jim, yeah, in terms of being the handsome,
(11:42):
charming guy. But Ryan?
No, just kidding. It's not right.
It's not right. Eric Adams Actually more like
Ryan. He's not.
Ryan, like the Ryan, is like theshitty guy who thinks he knows
best and should be able to do everything.
Emma and I were my friend. Emma and I were talking about
like how we were like, OK, there's literally no flaws of
(12:03):
Sauron. Like, he's literally the perfect
man. And we were like, how fucking
tall is he? And so we googled and it's
nowhere. And so now I'm like obsessed
with how fucking tall is this man?
Because it's nowhere. It's nowhere.
He cannot find it online. Can we find out how tall his
wife is? That's what we're trying to do
and like you still it's, it's really hard.
So we're, I talked to Amber about it last night and she, cuz
(12:26):
she interviewed him on judgy andshe said she was like, he was
taller than me and I was wearingheels and I, I think she's 5-6
or seven. OK, so that means that he's at a
minimum 58. But now I'm like obsessed with
that. I'm like, he has to be 510.
You're saying she's 5-6 in heelsor without heels?
I don't remember exactly what she said.
Can you call like? I'll text her.
(12:49):
How tall are you? How tall are you in the heels or
without the heels, or how tall were the heels?
Because if she's maybe naturally5-6, the he'll probably put her
to 5-7 or five eight, meaning he's, you know, tall higher than
5859. Like that's great.
(13:09):
This is good. This is like on boots on the
ground research. This is like.
Back in the olden days, before ChatGPT, you had to get the
source. From you had to call somebody
who knows somebody who knows something you should really do
your Myers Brig though tonight. It's like really similar
questions and I kind of feel like.
We're already in. It it's like you're already
(13:31):
getting. Through that whole thing, I, I
didn't read through the whole thing and I were just, we were
at lunch and we were kind of like going back and forth with
certain things. What is she?
She is the enthusiast. OK, OK.
Yeah, all right. You told me that.
Amber responded. Oh good, I'm 58, probably like
5-9 doing the interview. Oh, and how much?
That was pretty that was literally a mic drop to taller
(13:53):
was he would you say give or take That means the girl must
his wife must be tall inches inches.
Just in case, yeah, I can't do it when everyone's like, it was
like a centimeter. More it's like, what's that
would be crazy? And if it's just the sun?
(14:13):
If it just said bitch two inches, all right, SO510511 it
is. That's real.
That's like a tall man. Wow he literally has no flaws.
He's name 1 flaw about Zoran. I can't.
Have you been seeing like the New York Post, like try, like
they when they try to drag him, it's like they're pulling up
(14:35):
like nothing. When they try to like, they're
like went out for his wife and with his wife for dinner and
spent $120.00. Like, yeah, like that's what
when you take your wife out to anice restaurant, you spend about
$120.00. She said.
Isn't his height googleable? No, he seems like a solid 510.
Thank you. Thank you.
(14:55):
This Is Us putting it on the Internet, OK?
OK, I yeah, here's the thing. And I just want to say this
really fast, and maybe I'll say this tomorrow on my end on my
TikTok as well. I was like, what's tomorrow?
I don't. Know I think it was something
everyday it's like wacky when weare talking about billionaires
and not liking billionaires, we are not talking about about the
(15:19):
idea that you shouldn't be able to make money and have a nice
and happy life. It's the idea that your life is
be, is the disparity between youand the rest of the world is so
big that your life is impeding on other people's ability to
also enjoy their lives because you are either owning the
(15:39):
corporate function that is taking away from other people
and essentially especially like feeding them.
You should definitely process. Yeah, like you're not.
It's, I don't think people like,put that together because
they're always like, they're always like, oh, well, you know,
these socialists, they don't want anyone to make money or be
happy. And it's like, no, we just don't
think billionaires should exist.Like, you can be rich, you can
(16:01):
have a nice life. People should be comfortable,
but not at the expense of other people having to do your dirty.
Work. No, of course.
And like, sure, you give other people jobs, but like, are you
like the the reality is like youcould be giving people a better
life though, And clearly you clearly could because you're a
billionaire. So clearly there's like there's
(16:21):
money there to help other peopleout.
And no one needs to be a billionaire.
No one needs that, no. One needs, but people do need
food. People are always saying like,
well, would you rather us give jobs to people or like, you
know, or, or let fewer people get jobs and they get higher
salaries or whatever. And I'm like that.
Yeah, sure, that's a great analogy.
But like, that's not the case. Yeah.
Because these billionaires, they, you know, like Amazon,
(16:45):
right? It's like, give be better to
your people. You don't need that much money,
Jeff Bezos. Is.
Not need that much money. Did you see what is it the
actually never mind. His salary alone and his wealth
could help all of his employees.Yeah, all of them.
Right. And he wouldn't have a company
if it wasn't for all of those employees.
Yeah, and he could. Still live a very nice life and
(17:06):
he while also maybe it just wouldn't be as extravagant as he
currently lives. And it doesn't need to be that
extravagant. It's just like this, this, it's
just people are not understanding that that is the
we're not trying to have everyone like live like, like,
you know, in this terrible, uncomfortable lifestyle.
So whoever was making fun of Zoran for fucking getting sushi,
(17:27):
that man deserves more than sushi.
He he needs to be drinking out of gold cups right now.
He did a lot of. Work if the committee if the
Gold Cup committee, forget him those Cups, he's earned it.
Enrages me. Totally makes me pissed.
Yeah, I see that. Well, you know on that note.
(17:50):
I'm like realizing how tired. Yeah, it really, it really hits
you hard. It hits you.
Hard. I like I got up at, I had to get
up at like 6 today and I didn't go to bed until like 2 last
night and I feel like I'll be like 2.
Yeah, wow. I got home at like 1:30.
Oh my God, late night, what are you doing?
Well, I went to a movie with Sarah and her roommate and then
we went to Charlene's. Wow, had to get a drink and we
(18:12):
were just hanging out having a great convo.
And then the next I know it's like 1.
So then I didn't get home till like 1:30.
That's crazy. And I was like and then if you
know me, that does not happen, especially if I have work in the
morning like. You had work.
At what time did you have work? Say it wasn't until 8:30.
Still, it's really early. Pretty early for a fact and I
got to work Sunday and you know I did my laundry today because I
(18:35):
do it once a week. I know I used to do mine.
Mine's work, really. It's time for the tub.
Did you say it's like a hill? No, I didn't.
That's what mine was like. Really.
It's always like that like to and like, you know what I think
You know what I was thinking about though?
Yeah. I feel like it's the difference
in like our amount of time home.It's like we're just.
I think I'm wearing more clothesin a week because like I feel
(18:59):
like I when I worked from home, I had like a couple cozy outfits
that didn't really, they were mostly like my what I was
wearing while working at home. Totally.
But then I don't, I don't wash them as often because I'm just
wearing them at home. Yeah.
But it's like now it's like I go, I have to, I wear something
different every day and I'm leaving the house in it.
So I feel like it's like I got to wash it right.
(19:19):
It's gone out and about for too.Long Yeah, no, you're right.
You you have to go through more clothes than.
Me, I think I'm going through a little more.
Yeah, that's totally true. And.
Then Wolf is also in office. To outside clothes, Well, I have
some crazy nose and it's actually no pun intended, I
found a website that makes lululemon quality yoga pants.
OK, that's called. OK, we're on the edge of.
(19:43):
Our scene CRZ Yoga. Crazy Yoga.
Crazy yoga and it's. Hannah, it's incredible.
Have you you own them? Oh, yeah, baby.
And I, and I just ordered a ton of more stuff and the quality is
impeccable. And I told one of my friends
about it, who's a yoga teacher, and she's like Nora.
I literally order all my stuff from there.
That's like the hack of yoga. Is it crazy yoga or CRZ?
(20:06):
CRZCRZ and it's insane. So that's gonna I mean, I don't
really know how that has to do with your laundry, but like has
nothing. It might actually add to your
laundry, but it's amazing. Oh wow.
OK, we're looking at. You know how we were talking
about like, how like we need, sorry, I mean, to cut you off,
but I just got really like ampedup about this.
(20:27):
You know, we were talking about like how we need to have better
workout clothes. It's like we work out a lot and
we should deserve to look cute when we're working out.
This is the place. Yeah, I'm seeing they have a lot
of they have a lot of stuff. It's very cute.
They're showing you what? Oh, wow, her butt is huge.
Oh my goodness. Oh yeah, they've got the Lulu
zip. I actually don't know.
I don't know. I only own one thing that's
(20:47):
Lulu. So I don't really know what like
Lulu quality is like. It's just like, you know, that
softness of legging that you're like, did this just come from a
fucking cloud? That's what this is.
I'm OK. OK, You know what?
I'm with you. I'm with you.
It's just like it's cloud. Material, they've got these
nice. I love wearing these types of
bras and Pilates because I hate wearing my orange theory bras in
(21:08):
Pilates because in orange theorymy I don't want my boobs to move
like when I'm running and movingaround, but like in Pilates,
like they can be a little freer because you're not jumping or
running. I took Pilates yesterday.
Yeah, yesterday. And she did the rude, the coach,
the teacher did the rudest thing.
I, I was not, I was not OK. She misunderstood.
(21:30):
I have an issue right now. It's not my sciatica.
It's a new issue. I have an appointment with a
physical therapist. I can't put all, I can't put all
my weight in my left leg. It's very painful.
I haven't been running. I haven't even been going on my
long walks. It's been very upsetting.
It kind of messes with when I get my alone time too.
So that's been like frustrating.Whatever.
So I told her before class that whenever I told my old physical
(21:51):
therapist and he was like, untilyou get an appointment, just
when you feel the pain on your left leg, you got to just stop
what you're doing. You got to relieve it for a
second, right? Don't push through it, Whatever.
So I was taking breaks in Pilates whenever I felt the
pain. And I told her before this whole
thing, OK, And then we're doing this one move and I added an
extra yellow because every time I do this move, it's just like
(22:13):
too easy. I need the extra yellow now.
And she was like, based off whatI see in class, we're going to
go back down to 1 yellow. How rude is that?
They're mean. They're.
I'd rather break my legs doing it with the extra yellow.
Yeah. Then have someone decide for me
that I can't do something I. Told you when it was one time it
was me and that really evil gay guy.
Like that, it was just, was it Colin?
(22:34):
Yes. And he was like, he was counting
down and I, I'm really, it takesme a while to like move
transitions because you know howtransitions are hard for me
already. Yeah.
And so, and he was like, well, now we have 5 seconds left.
I guess so. And I was like, okay, it was
just me and. Him he was in this class and he
(22:55):
was next to me going crazy, likegoing crazy, sure he was like in
grunting. He and like my eyes is not a
grunting space like even any gymwhen men feel the need to grunt
when I'm like lifting the same amount of them, I'm like, let's
like I don't feel the need to belike like it's ridiculous.
It's ridiculous. He was doing so much like
(23:16):
breathing and like, and I was like, come on, like wrap it up
Connie. And between that and then the
girl, I was like, I'm I'm being bullied.
I'm being bullied here. I'm only taking Lex, Tish and
Hannah from now on. And then in a month when I'm
done with this right arm situation, we're going to sculpt
(23:37):
with Anaya. Sounds good because anaya will
anaya tish. And Miranda and Hannah and
Miranda. And that's it.
And that's the only girls we're seeing.
And Steph, that's it. And then for me, I would say I
really like Naomi and Haley. These are the women.
See that no men. Yeah, no men.
When I'm when I'm dreaming aboutpeople that empower me but also
(24:00):
make me feel safe, it's women. Here comes Margo, Speaking of.
Margo Speaking of empowers me and makes me feel safe.
Well, I just remembered I have to shave my legs.
Why? I know why.
I know why. I know why eating time dinner
kind of a late I'm going to go home and have cereal and I'm
(24:22):
going to go to bed a. European Dinner.
Euro Girl. Having just a couple bites.
I also I got home at 2:00 as well.
What were you doing? You had a show.
I had a show and then I I hung out after the show and then I
went to Roberta's and then I hadthe leftover pizza just today.
(24:47):
It was amazing. The best thing to get at
Roberta's, and I didn't even realize it until now, is to
order their marinated olives as an appetizer.
They give you so many olives andthey're all different sizes and
like they're so good. I would.
Have never it's. Only like 8 bucks and you're
just like literally Bailey and Iwere like, this is so like we're
in Italy. Yeah, in Greece.
(25:08):
This is what I really thought wherever you would get an olive
like this is like we are at the Olive journey.
That's a good pro tip. Yeah.
Because I feel like people don'tget that at Roberta's.
No, she's, she's running. She doesn't like you talking
about dinner with Bailey. She's pet.
She's trying to have dinner withyou.
She actually has been loving this dinner more than her last.
This is new food. This is new food.
(25:29):
This is new food. This is where the episode
adapted before like. Right now.
OK, so our guest is amazing. She's a close friend, She's been
in the neighborhood for 20 years.
She's a true New Yorker. She's hilarious.
I love her. She works at a shipping company
and I can't disclose what the name of the shipping company is,
unfortunately, but you know, she's, she's crushing it and
(25:52):
she's there every single day. I swear to God, every day.
Her only day off is on Sunday. It's actually insane.
It's insane. And she was, she was so sweet.
Like she's so. Nice and so laid back and so
unfazed by everything. I had some some hot takes and
opinions and. Stories I yeah.
And the the bow, like it was really great.
It's great. We're gonna get some pics out of
that. To go from, I'll think, yeah.
(26:14):
All right. Love you, Hannah.
Love you. Bye bye.
Here we go. Wow.
We have a very special guest in the house.
If you're in Nora's universe, like this guest.
If you're in Nora's universe, it's like a long time coming
this. Is my queen.
This is my queen. This is my queen.
We are here today with the famous Camille Taylor.
(26:36):
Is that right? Their last name is Taylor.
Look at me knowing it. She's, she's so excited to be
here and she looks amazing and we've, we've been friends for
years, years, years. Over.
Gotta be 1010 over like 10. Years.
(26:56):
How soon did you guys meet each other when you moved here, Nora?
Like pretty quickly I was like, yeah.
I think we, we, yeah. You gotta hold it up closer to
you. So yeah, there we go.
There we go. Yeah, yeah, yeah.
Camille, thank you so much for joining us.
Welcome. Thank you.
Thank you for welcoming us. Thank you for saying these nice
(27:17):
things. What about me already?
Camille works at a shipping company next door to my
apartment. We are not going to say the name
of the shipping company to preserve privacy, but I see her
very frequently because I make alot of returns.
Especially when the podcast was kicking off, we were doing a lot
of trial and error with stuff and I was saying that she was
there every day. I.
(27:38):
Am there a lot? Who's Who's your most frequent
customer? Who My most frequent?
Probably. Wow, that's there's a lot of
people. That's big.
He's not Nora. It's not me.
No, you're not as frequent as some.
(27:59):
Really I have. Early morning people who are
there every morning. Every single morning, yeah, with
their newlies. Yeah.
Oh God. Oh, that must be the big one.
Yeah. Are there people, like, banging
on the door? Yeah.
Oh my God. When I open, they're not
forgiving. Yeah, just like, what do you
mean just one minute? Are you kidding me?
So you don't get like a moment to yourself to set up at work I.
(28:21):
Get there early. So I get you.
Get your time. Yeah.
Yeah, I do. Wow.
But it's intense. It could be intense because
they're pretty serious about their lives.
Yeah. I can't state enough how
important their lives are. Seriously.
Yeah. But they're, they're mostly a
(28:43):
pleasure. You know, I have mostly
thoughtful, sweet people drink coffee.
They, you know, they're like, Ohmy God, you're all alone.
Let me get you something. Oh, bagels.
That's really nice, yeah. Sweet stuff, like just, you
know, and then of course you getthe one and the twos.
But it all comes with territory.Yeah, I'm not.
(29:04):
I'm not mad about any infant. I I'm very short.
I don't let anything bother me really.
So. You're good about that if you
are really. Going down, I'm just like, OK,
So what are we going to do? We're going to work.
This out right right. You're very good about like so
you how long have you been working on Flatbush Ave. and you
(29:24):
got to hold the microphone a little bit closer.
How about 2020 really. So you've seen this neighborhood
change a lot. You are a ton of places are
closing down right now into Brooklyn Tech Wow.
That's the Brooklyn hoodie. That's not Brooklyn tech, but
she's got on her Brooklyn hoodie.
OK, so Camille, you grew up in Brooklyn, you got girl, you got
to go. I.
(29:45):
Grew up in Brooklyn. You grew up in 100%.
Yes, I attended Brooklyn Tech OKin East New York, OK to train to
the last stop, all that. Hell yeah.
And then what? Like where do you live now?
I live in Queens. Yes, And what's your what's like
your most I mean in terms of like New York, like what do you
(30:06):
think has changed the most like over time?
The people really. Yeah.
How so? They're very, very let's.
See, How can I people are not nice, they're not nice.
You expand on that a little. They're just not nice.
They're very just kind of a selfnot absorbed, but just into
(30:32):
them. A lot of people are just like,
not like, I'm one of those people who just love to see
people. I don't see anybody look like
they're going through things, like someone will come in and I
know they're upset about something that's not nothing to
do with me. And people have cried just
because they just so overwhelmed.
You feel like people are more stressed out than they used to
(30:54):
be. Yeah, It used to be more
relaxed, yeah. Interesting.
I don't know, it's more relaxed,but I just feel like things are
so intense. And people are getting to have.
So much pent up emotionally. They're taking them out in the
wrong place. And they'll take it out on us or
they'll just lash out, you know,And I just give them a.
Hug. What do I hug?
(31:14):
Oh, that's. Great.
You know, like I'm a, I'm not a hugger, but I can tell when
somebody at one hug could changesomeone's whole day.
You really are. You know what I'm?
Saying like yeah. And it may not seem like a big
deal to everyone watching him and like, what's she doing?
Like I hug a lot of but and, andit makes fast friends.
Like there are people who, who, who, who will come back and say
(31:38):
you need anything If they're walking by stop, just say hi.
You know, just because of that moment that we had. 100%.
It could be because they don't. Some people come in, they don't
know how to find their labels. They don't know how to, you
know, use their phones and stuff.
And I'd be like, OK, they're like you always so patient.
And I love that. I love that they understand that
everyone is not impatient. And you know that we have that
(31:59):
New York them patient and rushing.
Yeah, like we're upset. We're mean.
Boat. I don't know the mean part, but
I know they think we're always moving fast so.
It was like 2 years ago we were named like the meanest city.
Yeah, it's. Like.
I didn't hear that one, but I. Know don't read it, people.
Come in and they're like. Yeah, yeah, they.
Want to go and I'm not on that vibe.
(32:22):
Like, yeah, I want to take time with someone, whatever they
need. What, You know, they sometimes
people just don't know what to do and you gotta take an extra
moment with them. Yeah.
And the line, you know, people are like, Oh my God, what's she
doing? And I'm like why just?
Yeah, just relax. It's.
OK, take it easy. When you get up here, you're
gonna get the same attention that this person is getting,
right? Right.
So why not just? Yeah, just let them have it and.
(32:45):
After a while, people, if you come there enough, you'll know
that that's the vibe you're. That's the vibe you're gonna
get. You're gonna have to.
You're going to have to just letit happen, yeah.
That's kind of those special to like you working there because I
live near a similar shipping place and it's not it's not that
that vibe. There's not a lot of chatting,
not a lot of talking. It's just in and out, in and
out. They're really quick and I'm
(33:07):
super friendly probably too. Friendly.
No, I no, that's really nice. That's what makes you a New
Yorker of the week. You're, you're literally New
York. Like you.
You've been, you're part of the community.
You're you're there. I know people like they were
pregnant, you know, they come inand they were pregnant.
They had the baby. The.
Baby, yeah, you're part of people's lives, like.
I just watched the baby go from stroller to running to to
(33:31):
teenagers. Aren't they long enough for
that? Yeah.
And it's nice to see the kids, The kids, the kids, the kids,
man, They see me on the street and they're like, Jamie's
coming. That's so cute.
Nice. I like the neighborhood.
I like most people are mostly pretty nice over here.
Yeah. You know, it's just there's some
(33:51):
change. Change, change is real.
Well, hopefully we're going in abetter direction now because
Zoron, I don't know. I don't.
Really. I'm not really that versed on
him so I can't even speak to that.
He really cares about working class New York, which would be
great. We're hoping that.
Would be amazing. Yeah, like cares about like
(34:11):
people in general, which would be nice because, you know, we've
lost that a little. Bit yeah, you know.
We need a little bit of love. I feel like people, like, assume
the worst of each other, yeah. Like when someone's walking slow
or if someone's looking at theirphone or if someone bumps into
you, you just, like, assume they're a bad person instead of,
like, assuming, like, maybe theyjust got a devastating text.
Like maybe, yeah. Right.
(34:33):
Yeah, really, really and truly. And the same thing go in any
business you work in, you don't know who's in front of you.
You don't know what happened before you.
Totally, totally. But it's.
Kind of just a nice, it's nice to be able to be human.
Yeah, yeah, to just be a human being.
Yeah, being a. Human being is amazing and you
know, some days it's tough. Yeah, yeah, it's what was they?
(34:57):
But most. Of the time, I'm pretty, you
know, functional. Not everybody love you.
Some people think you're too much.
Some people think you're a little extra.
Some people want you to be who they want you to be.
And if you're not that person, you're not happy.
Totally. So totally.
I just kind of just try to keep it even keel, spend a lot of
(35:20):
time there. You do spend a lot of time
there. You're the you're managing the
whole place. I've got to have a lot of
patience. Yeah, especially and you're
it's, you're the girl. And like, there's only boys
working there only. Boys, really it's.
Really. No, no, I've had girls.
And like one no I've had. Because they stay longer like
(35:41):
and then they just like do all this stuff.
You know, I've had girls, but recently I've had mostly guys
because girls are not just not applying do.
You like managing the guys? Are they good guys?
Are a little bit easier they don't take everything personal
they're not emotional, you know,you say something to the guy
like yeah, and the girl you're like, what's she saying to me
(36:03):
that's Charles about you saying it to me I'm not working since.
I'm like girl. Tomorrow, tomorrow it'll be all
right. Tomorrow is another day that's
true. But I don't know girls usually
well, I just had a young lady the other day and she she was
good for a while until she had other things happening.
So, you know, things just go andwe we really missed and we
really lived. We lived a lot of heavy boxes.
(36:25):
So you know you need the muscle.Yeah, you need the muscle.
And but I do miss our one muscleman who left.
Who was that? He had a.
Little he would, he loved givingme like, little like, I don't
know, he'd be like, don't worry about the dollar fee.
(36:45):
That's hot. Wait, what happened there?
How have I never heard about? This we had like a whole thing.
What a. Very flirtatious relationship.
And then he left and and he ended up working at the company
that I actually worked at too. And we saw each other in the
hallway once. Wait, you don't feel like that's
meant to be your husband? I did, but I was so nervous
(37:05):
around him. It was crazy that.
Feels like a lot of like passingships, you know what I mean?
Like, yeah, next to your house. He ended up kidding.
Me, yeah, it was crazy. That was crazy.
But now he comes back sometimes looking for me.
Saw him yesterday. Are you kidding me?
For sure. Nora.
Oh my God. This is big, Oh my.
God, Camille, you got to set it up.
(37:25):
Come on. How's your SO?
Yeah, pitcher to him, kind of. Yeah, actually, I mean to pitch
it, yeah, do it do. It see what he says I'll.
Pitch it. OK, I'll pitch it.
I'm. Listening.
Oh yeah. Do you like matchmaking?
I don't. OK, I'm not good at it.
I feel like you are. I feel like whenever I tell you
about a guy thing, you're like, you're like Nora, he's gay.
Come on. I wouldn't.
(37:48):
I would be like let me know how it goes, how?
It. Goes You once told me when a guy
wasn't responding to me on my text and I came in and I was in
a bad mood and you were like, well, he's gay.
I was like, OK. That's pretty good advice.
He's. Another.
He's got another. Another man.
Yeah. Yeah, it's men.
So did another thing dating in New York.
Let's hear about that. Your day.
(38:09):
I'm sure things have changed over the years.
Well, I've been married. Yep.
OK, you have children. Yep.
And. How many kids do you have I.
Have two sons. Two boys, how old are they?
Very old, too old to discuss. OK.
But they are their own little people now, their own little
(38:31):
families, and I have my own little people running around to
their little people and not my little people.
Oh, they have kids. Right, OK, their little people
are my little people. So you know the dating scene for
me. I'm a tough dater.
Really. What makes you tough?
(38:51):
Well. I feel like you don't put, you
don't put up with. Like actually I do.
I'm really not the boss lady in relationship.
Really see, I always see. I assume that you don't put up
with shit because you're becauseyou're running shit because
you're you are the boss, but I don't even that's kind of baby
(39:11):
girl of you. Have you seen that movie?
No. I.
No, I really like that movie. I.
Am not bossy in. Relationship and you like it
that way. I do.
Yeah. Because I'm tired.
Yeah, you want to take the back seat?
I. Want somebody else to make
decisions? I think this is what I want to.
You definitely want that, you know what I mean?
(39:33):
Like I don't want to be. But like in within the
parameters though of like we're on the same page totally.
So I can trust you to make decisions for me, right?
Right. And it doesn't really work out
because most, most of the peoplethat I, you know, get drawn to.
It's always something. What do you mean?
It's always something? Well, that's just like New York
(39:54):
then. But like, we just can't do it.
Like what? Like other people involved with
their lives. Yeah, people bring a lot of
baggage. And they have a lot of baggage
and they don't. They're not forthcoming with the
information until you're in there.
OK. That seems very specific,
Camille. No, no.
No, this is every like, it's notspecific.
(40:16):
It's like a running kind of thing.
And I'm like, So what should I do with that?
Yeah, yeah. Sometimes you get caught up in
the mix. Yeah, yes.
And you've had, have you had women getting getting mad at you
or something? Is that what you're referring
to? Not you, OK.
(40:37):
Because I don't do confrontations.
If you have an issue with me, I'm for sure it's not with me.
Wow. You.
Know what I mean? I don't even know you, so you
for sure can't have an issue with me.
That is what makes you such a good manager.
Like you are so good with peoplebecause you literally are like
whatever your problem is, it's not me and I'm not going to take
(40:59):
it that. Seriously, it took a while to
get to the point where and to teach people.
Like when someone is talking to you, you've got to figure out if
it's really about you. How do you figure that out?
Because if you're really angry at someone that you don't know,
what are you angry? What are you?
Right, like it's you're projecting.
(41:19):
Possibly be about me. Yeah.
So what happened before you got here?
Yeah, Yeah, You know what I mean?
And a lot of times you get to that, if you spend enough time
with the person, even 10/15/10 minutes or so, you can really
figure out, oh, they're like, Ohmy God, you know what just
happened. Yeah, yeah.
There you go. Do you know what I'm saying?
There's always something. Yeah, there's going to soften
(41:40):
them up and then the truth comesout.
Yeah, but I have AI have a bad there we go.
A bad habit of finding the hot guy.
That's a good habit. That's the.
Vanity, like I just, I got to look at you and go whatever.
(42:05):
You know what? I'm saying like, yeah, like a
big hot man. Like if you're, you gotta do
that when you see your man. Like what do you mean?
Like, yeah, you know what? I mean like.
I don't high and when you don't it's kind of like it takes a
while once it's going. On, yeah, but once it goes, it
(42:26):
never comes. Back.
Really. Yeah, if he like does something
or that's not true for me, go. Back.
Yeah, I've been with my boyfriend for three years.
It's. Hard to go back for me because I
lose. You see that fire like the?
The spark, the. Spark.
The spark is so important and once something goes, however it
(42:48):
goes like whatever happens. Yeah.
I really feel that it's, it's hard to gain back the spark when
it's gone. I feel like my, my spark's a
little like coming and going. Like the other day we were
walking our dog and he like walked into a tree and then like
was like in bed with sunglasses on all night because he thought
he had concussion and like no spark.
(43:10):
Like I'm not attracted to him atall.
But then the other day he came back from a run and then like
bought Drano and like was unclogging the sinks and just
like taking care of stuff in thehouse.
And I was like, I'm going to sleep with him in 10 minutes.
He has no idea. Spark back.
Wow. But then the next day he says,
like Hannah, let's remember to put our laundry in the hamper.
And it's like spark gone, Spark gone.
(43:30):
Not talk about laundry. Not the, not.
The So that's kind of like me and my spark.
But you know what? It is for for real, real women.
You got to hold the microphone. I don't have real women feel
like that, but you have to have a spark all the time.
Like you have to find something.For me, it's like a smile.
(43:50):
Like I love dimples. I like a beautiful smile.
I like bow legs. Bow legs.
What are bow legs? What the man has the the legs,
don't you know, man have knockedknees and knees tugs.
Like their legs don't like. Bow legged.
Yeah, sexiest thing to me. Isn't that when they're they're
(44:11):
just. Like they walk and they have AI.
Don't know how to explain it. I think it's like AI had been I
don't I. Don't possibility it.
It it it's not. I think the leg isn't straight,
but I don't know if it was intended for us to have
straight. Oh, we've got the control nodes,
bow leg. But it's like a cowboy.
(44:31):
OK, OK, cowboy. That little, that little walk,
they got that little. It's as a condition where the
knees, where the knees curve, curve outward, causing a gap
between them. When when the feet are together,
that's what you're looking. For pants look amazing, yeah,
but when they're wearing clothes, it doesn't look crazy.
(44:53):
It looks. Can you look up bow legs with
pants? Long pants.
This is the look I like perfect.Wow, we so neat.
We need to get Sean that fast. What?
That's up. It's like it's, it's not always
cute. It's like a slight.
And explain it. I saw someone in the park the
(45:14):
other day walking and they had bow legs and I was like.
Oh man, who's clothed OK? Let's see.
That's what we want to see, OK? You know, But this is like the
tale as old as time. There's like an ask for every
seat, you know? Yeah, I mean, I'm so glad, like.
People with bow legs, you know this is how that looks.
Crazy. No, that is not.
Me girl. I don't know dude, this is like.
(45:40):
OK, if you reach my phone I willshow.
You change is possible, so does.No, they're people.
Usually when. They're no your phone's like all
the way in. The Oh, I was gonna say, do you
want me to get? It they'll change their child by
putting like braces on them whenthey're younger yeah yeah, yeah
straighten out their. Leg, but you'll like do that.
I know keep the bow leg. OK, so the so you.
I have a picture of one of my guys that I used to date and I
used to always walk behind him because I like to watch him walk
(46:03):
away and it was like look at. This.
Wow that probably made his life I don't like.
He's probably always been insecure about his.
Bowhead No, no, no, no. OK, so I'm Jamaican, right?
And there's certain things aboutin the, in our culture that we
don't like. Laugh at her 'cause it's how we
(46:26):
dress, it's how we look, it's how we move.
It's how we move. Like a swag, you know what I
mean? And if a guy has the slights,
not the exaggerated. Just like a little bow leg,
it's. Like a little, It's like a it's
like if a girl has a gap, is that how a gap in my teeth?
Not everybody feels like That's nice.
I think it's adorable A. Lot of people love.
(46:49):
My teeth, I love it. I would have gotten braces but I
got so much love for it. Like I did not.
So you're leaving that. Yeah, so.
I used to have a giant gap and Iloved it, but then I started
getting gaps in my other teeth too, and that's when I hated it.
I used to have like I would get like in the other teeth as well.
So you was just so it was all myteeth were spreading and that's.
(47:11):
When that happened. Aligned, yeah, because I was,
but I used to have like the samething and I it's beautiful.
It's such a cool quality. Yeah, it's just, I don't know.
I mean, for me, I like tall guys.
If he's short and he has both the slight bow, we can rock.
Not short, not short like myself, I don't want you on my
head. But if you're like maybe 5757
(47:31):
and you have that quality, we'regood.
Good to cow. But normally I would date
someone who's like 6/2. Normally.
You're dating A6. Two, don't like short people.
That's pretty lucky. You know, that's like what
everyone's looking for, yeah. I love a tall man.
Have you ever met someone through work?
(47:52):
I have, I have but I don't. I have of.
Course like a customer or a Co worker.
Not a Co worker, never been a Coworker.
Oh really? No, I mean, of course they, you
know, they fly. Yeah.
But that that's just not, it's just not OK like.
The yeah, yeah. Yeah, I mean, they they have
really nice, handsome people that come into the store and
(48:15):
there's always someone who, you know, says nice things, but you
just gotta know when to say when.
Yeah. Has anything ever transpired?
No. I'm not nothing.
You're giving us any tea? Can I?
Give tea. I'm Barney.
I'm. Cornball.
No. No, no, no.
No, no, no, no. I mean, dating is like I've met
people from outside that's come started to come to the store.
(48:38):
Wow, that. Have come there like maybe when
I'm not there and they're like, oh, I didn't even know you
weren't there, you know, kind oflike that.
Yeah, yeah. But no, they're they're just
hurt people. This is you're over there and
you look crazy. Sometimes they're like, oh,
she's cute, but whatever. I love it, take it with a grain
of salt. Like everything.
So you're not dating now? You're married.
(48:59):
I'm. Not I'm not married.
OK, I've been divorced quite a while, yeah.
Never had a real serious relationship since.
Wow. My kids were foremost until they
graduated from school, high school, and then I just kind of
just, you know, free stuff. Freestyle that's crazy.
(49:22):
Summer or whatever. I love that.
I love that just. Freestyling, just kind of just
hanging. I've never been on a dating
sites or anything like that. Oh wow, wow, that's never been
on a dating site. That's like unheard of.
I've never. Even opened an app.
All right, well. You guys on dating?
Sites. I'm not.
No, no, no. You're not leaving.
(49:43):
Yeah, I talk about it all the time.
That's what. What do you think I'm meeting
these people? No.
Oh, you. Oh well I've never I know.
My ex-husband said he's on a dating site and he keeps saying
he's beating these women but they're all the same.
Like every time he says he meetsone I'm saying but this sounds
(50:03):
like the last one. 'Cause you can kind of like
filter it so you keep meeting the same type of person.
That's not good. I'm just like, dude.
That's crazy. Yeah, no, I never thought about
it that way. You are filtering the same.
Person Yeah, yeah, if you leave it open and you get all the
weirdos. Yeah.
Yeah. Well, we're coming to a wrap up
period, but I think, you know, New Yorker of the week.
(50:27):
What is your most New York moment that has happened this
week or in general, like something that you're like, only
in New York? I don't.
Know you should have prepped me for this.
You said you're freestyling, so this is your moment of.
Freestyle. My freestyle in my personal
life. I should just want to do it
(50:48):
professionally on the podcast. Only in New York.
Like, like, just like, I don't know, someone's like screaming
outside your window in the morning and you're like, all
right, I guess I'm up now. You know it.
Could be anything big or small. It could be big or.
Small or like someone puts theircigarette butt out on your foot
(51:09):
or something, I don't know. You guys know, you know how how
the city. Gets the city's crazy someone's
like spit on me before and I waslike I was like great only in
New York someone like like they're spitting and then they
hit you and it like hit my foot and I'm like OK and it's just
like a it's a real day crusher to say the least yeah yeah it
(51:29):
sucks but it also gonna be a positive moment you.
Know there's so many things thathappen, OK?
You know the vendors like down by the Barclays Center, right?
So I bought a hot dog. Yeah.
(51:52):
The other night they had A and Isaid I wanted sauerkraut.
So what is sauerkraut and onionsright?
Got the hot dog. The sauerkraut was not sour.
I was just like, you just saw mea sauerkraut hot dog.
(52:15):
He was not sour. He was like I drained the water.
That's what you mean to drink. Yeah, the water, yeah.
You drained the water? Yeah.
He was like, well, that's where the sour is.
I said, wait, sauerkraut is rotten like cabbage, right?
Yeah. So what did you just give me?
(52:36):
The Yeah, you said. I can't tell you.
Oh no. Oh my God.
Did you get your money back? What did?
You get it? No.
Did you eat it from? A vendor on Yeah.
You're not getting your money back.
Did you eat it? Well, I.
Had already. Bit it.
I would have done the same. Just wipe off the sauerkraut and
go for it. Little mustard.
(52:58):
He said I can't tell you. He can't tell.
Me, he didn't. Even know what was in and he
says it comes from the water. So why would he drain the water?
Was he closing up I. Mean I've had a couple of those
moments. They had another guy.
This is funny. I went and ordered some chicken
from one of those little people in the street, right?
Yeah, what? Chicken people in the street.
(53:18):
The vendors again, you know all those little Yeah, they got like
a. Little truck somewhere?
Oh, like a Taco truck or something?
Yeah, and. He says to me, well, you know, I
think he starts putting the chicken like in a foil.
Paper like a full paper. And I said, well, I don't want
my chicken in full paper. What are you talking about?
He's like, well you have to spend $15.00 to get a container.
(53:40):
Oh my God, are you kidding? Me.
That's insane. That is only in New York.
That's insane. I don't know what you're talking
about, I said. But you're going to give me a
container right now? Yeah.
Good. This chicken.
You're going to put foil wrappedchicken in your purse?
Said you tell him to come see me.
I. Need it?
No, literally. It's not my rules, I said.
(54:02):
You cannot tell me I have to spend $10 and not get my chicken
in foil wrap. That's crazy, that's insane.
That's. Crazy is that is that.
Like a like, that's how you would wrap your stuff from your
house. Like not from the vendor you're
spending money. That's crazy.
No, that's crazy. Well, those are some good ones,
Camille. I eat a lot of street food too,
and it's kind of tough. Yeah, it's hard.
(54:24):
Yeah, it's hard. It's like, yeah, sometimes
you're like it, it can be a realhit or miss.
I mean that truly. Like sometimes I'm I get the
best street food and I'm like, this could never happen in a
restaurant. Right, this was.
This is so. Amazing.
No. Well, OK, I'm.
Saying we're eating like dirt and flying stuff, but it tastes
(54:44):
amazing. It does taste really good, that
dirty hot dog. The hot dog I dirty hot dog I
love a street dog that. Foiled paper chicken I'm.
Gonna have to get one, have to head on down.
Right there, I'm telling you right here is he's right by the
between the Barclay Center, No, between the.
(55:04):
You told us where to get the hotdog.
Yeah, I said I'm gonna go. No.
I'm saying we're gonna get the foiled paper.
Chicken the chicken. OK, fine.
Right in between the Apple Storeand the Atlantic.
Terminal. I know that little curve a
whole. Bunch of little You don't go to
Caesar's Empanadas. That's my favorite.
It's a little white track that says Caesar's empanadas.
No, but not is. Not my life.
(55:27):
No, not life. Well, you know.
You know you like what you like.Camille, you're amazing.
What's your advice for? Isn't that amazing?
No, you really. Are you are?
You're, I mean, you are truly a New Yorker, you know, like you
really are. You've been here forever and
you, you, you've seen the, the community grow in so many
different directions and you've,you know, so many people.
(55:49):
I would say you're like a mayor of this town.
You. Know like Nora and Blair, like,
it's like every at least once a week they're talking about you.
Yeah. Blair loves you, Blair.
Blair's like dying for you to come to Orange here.
Oh my God, She's like, what are you doing?
I'm like I am too. Yeah, Why don't you come?
She refuses. Nora's there.
I work there. Blair's there.
I'm a weirdo. I need to really get my life
(56:10):
together. OK, do some.
Let's do it Monday. Exercise.
Let's do it on Monday. Yeah, right now.
At what time? At early 705 girl.
I'm already at work at 7:05, said my.
God, there's a 6:00 AM. There's a 6:00 AM.
There's a 6:00 AM. Why don't you have?
I think I think Cleveland shouldopen the store.
Or do you have like a lunch break?
Manager, come on, give the shitty chef stuff, come on.
(56:33):
No, they can't even get up for 8:00.
They do come in late sometimes. Oh, really?
Yeah. Yeah.
Wow. I gotta tighten up a little.
I, I like to have the the discipline to be there every
day. Like that's a discipline.
If you stop, you feel guilty. I feel guilty.
If I'm late, I feel guilty. Yeah.
(56:55):
Someone's waiting. I feel like I'm like, Oh my God,
I gotta get it. Yeah, which is a little bit OD
crazy, yeah, but I feel this ownership like.
That is your story. Relinquish this someone.
What? Yeah.
Yeah, like even if you had someone else open, like you'd
still, I would still show up. I'm like, anxious making sure
(57:16):
they're there. Let me see.
Yeah. Yeah, it's your baby that's.
Your so it's hard, but I I'm I'mvery happy that I had this like
experience of life. Would you ever leave?
Would you ever leave? Yeah, if I won the Lotto, OK.
OK. Mega.
Mega I really wanna win the lottery.
(57:37):
I always buy, I always play the Powerball.
I love it. I love it, yeah.
I know today's Friday. Yeah, something's playing
tonight. We're not sure what.
Let's all get a lottery. We'll get a ticket you.
Want you want to share one? Yeah, yeah, sure.
We can go in. I trust you guys.
I feel like we'd trust. It yeah, $3.
It's $5 now. Yeah.
And then we'll all like just just split it.
(57:57):
Even split. Godspeed what you do with the
money. Done.
OK, cool. Well, thank you guys for this
special, special, special moment.
Oh, come here. This is gonna be.
One of the moment. That I will, absolutely.
Oh, come here. Love you.
You're the. Best we love you too.
(58:18):
Thank you so much. For coming on.
Thank you. All right, appreciate it.
Bye, you guys. Bye.