MFM Minisode 505

[MUSIC PLAYING] This is exactly right. Welcome aboard season six of the Girlfriends Flight or Fight, which takes place 30,000 feet in the sky. A beautiful woman smiles and hands you a scotch. But you have no idea just how messed up her job actually is. It was the most sexist job I think you could have. Until one day, the group of stewardesses spark a revolution that reshapes America. Listen to the Girlfriends Flight or Fight on the iHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. I'm Nancy Glass, host of the "Birden of Guild" season three podcast. This is a story about a horrendous situation that destroyed two families. It's a scorched earth war that shows just how far someone will go to get what they want. Cindy said I had to choose between the truth and my family, and I had to choose the truth. Listen to season three of "Birden of Guild" on the iHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. Hey there, everybody. Amy Robock and TJ Holmes here from the Amy and TJ podcast. We are your one stop shop for the biggest news-making headlines of the day. We've got you covered. Yeah, there's a lot of news happening these days, and some of it's breaking. We are on top of it every single day. There's a bunch of true crime going on out there as well, and so much of it dominating on social media. We have our eye on it all. Listen to the Amy and TJ podcast on the iHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you listen to podcasts. [MUSIC PLAYING] Hello, and welcome to my favorite murder, the Mini-Sode. Special edition, grandparents edition. That's-- we thought that's so smooth. I mean, it's like we memorized our lines earlier. Ah, you wanna go first? Yes, so yesterday was "Grandparents Day," and of course, we love "And Respect," and admire all grandparents, so we thought it'd be the perfect time to do a "Grandparents' Day" spectacular here on the Mini-Sode. And you guys know we love "Grandparents' Stories," and you know personally about me, that my example always, when I'm talking-- especially when we were trying to do the combo stories, my example was always a grandma and Al Capone. Yeah. No, you have one? Grandma Al Capone's story. Holy shit. And then in parentheses, it says "Kinda," which is fair enough. It's perfectly done. It starts high, high. I heard on your 500th Mini-Sode that you were looking for combination stories, and when I heard you say the combination of Al Capone and Grandma's, that's my standing example. Amazing. I knew I had a story for you. I'm from Windsor, Ontario. You have an Ontario mug. As if the Lord made me drink this compony. I remember when you bought that. I think I was there with you. You were. In the Starbucks in Ontario? Or did someone send it to us? Oh, I think you bought it. I think I'm rebuying that one. I really love it. Yeah, it's good. And it's got your c-phone growing. I'm from Windsor, Ontario, in Canada, which is right across the border from Detroit, Michigan. I thought they were going to say, it's right across the border from you guys. Yes, here's the land next door, we know. During the 13 years of US prohibition, Windsor was a major bootlegging hub. The area was nicknamed the Windsor Detroit Funnel. Did you know any of this? Because of all the alcohol that was being run across the river, my great grandpa, my grandma's dad, was a rum runner, one of the people who smoke all the alcohol. He died before I was born. And I've been told that although he didn't talk much about his activities, he met Al Capone. Whoa. When my grandma was young, her home was robbed at gunpoint. They cut the telephone lines before they entered and tied her to a chair. I guess it was believed that this was the work of Al Capone's guys or something, because they seem to be looking for something specific on top of money. During the robbery, they went through a bunch of their paperwork and things. And obviously, they did not clean up after themselves when they left. Later, when my grandma was helping clean up, she came across her own adoption paper. Oh, I mean, trauma on trauma. This is-- we thought we're getting an Al Capone story. Holy shit. And that's how simply it could happen back then. You didn't have to have a-- Did you call a test? No, it was none of that, ancestry.com stuff. It was like almost too far-fetched. One little drawer in that grandpa's roll top desk. Let me help after being tied up and fucking robbed. Yes, you're right. Oh, hey, what's this? Oh, yeah, on top. It's total trauma Sunday. Yeah, too bad, this isn't an episode. But we could name trauma Sunday. Because that would be great. Save it. What do you like on your trauma Sunday? Pineapple sauce? Because that's traumatic. Oh my god. This is how she found out that the people she thought were her parents, were actually her grandparents. They adopted her. And her sister was actually her mother. Yeah, tough. Next. Growing up, I was always told that my grandma was adopted. So we didn't know much about her side of the family. Hey, so that is a very different story. Yeah. The reason I found out this whole story is that I started performing in a local bus tour group about rum running. A local bus tour group must be like a haunting tour. Oh, yeah. OK. They ride around and be like, that building right there. And she's playing Al Capone. I'm assuming it's a woman. It's got it. A local bus tour group about run running in Windsor and my mom casually brought it up. Like, it was a normal story. I know this might not be exactly the grandma Al Capone story you were looking for. But I thought it could count. Thank you. Lexi. Oh my god. It all counts, Lexi. Lexi, you sharing your story about your family, even if there was never a label that we had asked for, it's always valid. It's a good one. You get Al Capone in there? We're listening. That's us. Welcome aboard season six of the Girlfriends. Flight or fight, which takes place 30,000 feet in the sky. There's great food, comfortable chairs, and attentive stewardesses. The stewardesses were so beautiful. But in reality, the stewardess job is far less glamorous than it appears. In this era, the airlines told these stewardesses they have to be single. They had no good excuse for why they wouldn't let women be married. They have to be skinny. We were starving ourselves. And they have to be young. You would retire at age 32. But one day, a group of stewardesses said, this has got to stop. They risked it all, turning a fight for fairness into a revolution. Listen to the Girlfriends, Flight or Fight on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. OK, well, this one's called grandma, a clown, and kidnappers. Flight-hearted. Hello, Karen Georgia, and the person screening emails for the show. My sister told me I had to listen to you guys, forcing me to join the ranks of every single other person who's sister forced them onto the podcast. Thanks to her, I have been a loyal listener for a long time. And I realized I have a hometown story that needed to be shared. Well, my cousins were growing up in the suburbs of Chicago. My grandma had a side hustle that made her an absolute legend in our family. Yes, she was a children's birthday party clown, named Bubblegum, the clown. Naturally, we called her grandma Bubblegum. Hold on a second. I need to say that I think this has changed my vote permanently about clowns, because if it's a grandma clown, your birthday party is a dream. Is it? No. I don't know. You're saying the quality of the grandma is very crucial. Absolutely. One summer day, grandma Bubblegum had just finished working a gig and came straight over to my aunt's house in full clown attire and makeup to watch my cousins for a couple of minutes to help bridge the gap between my aunt leaving for work and my uncle coming home. My oldest cousin, Kevin, who was always a little shit and made it his personal mission to push her buttons, decided he wasn't having it. The second she walked in, he bolted out the front door and took off down the street on his bicycle. Without missing a beat, my grandma took off sprinting after him down the road, still in full head to toe clown makeup and costume. That's right, running, running. Kevin leaning completely into the drama started screaming at the top of his lungs. Help, help, a crazy clown's chasing me. Kevin, you little shit. Kevin got damn it. He led the chase straight towards the packed public pool down the block, still screaming about the deranged clown that was closing in on him. Here's the thing. Kevin's really manipulating the public fears. Totally. Because almost no one's going to stop and be like, no, I'm sure that clown is his grandma. Right, yeah, of course not. Right as they reach the pool, my uncle happened to be driving by in his work van, saw the absolute circus unfolding, pulled over and grabbed my cousin on his bike and put them in a van. As he did that, my grandma caught up and jumped in. My uncle drove them all to the house where Kevin undoubtedly received a harsh '90s style grounding. You mean five across the ice? - Exactly. - Shortly after they made it back inside the house, there was a deafening, aggressive pounding on the door. My uncle went to answer it wondering who on earth was banging like that and pulled it open to find a half dozen police officers with their guns drawn. - Good, thank you. - The lead cop looked him dead in the eye and asked in the most serious voice imaginable, where's the clown? (laughing) 'Cause you can't tell gender in a clown, either. - No. - Full clown. - I have a photo for a bubble gum. - Okay. Turns out the pool goers hit 911 with the speed of people watching a true crime reenactment come to life. Foley convinced John Wayne Gasey was back on the loose and a local creep was helping him finish the job. Like a fucking work van. - Yeah. - The work van everyone jumping in is bad. - Absolutely. Thankfully my uncle and my grandma managed to talk the cops down and they left without taking bubble gum the clown into custody. That's of course instantly became a favorite story to tell at every family gathering much to my grandma's eternal annoyance. She would just sit there scallying while we all laughed along with whoever was telling it. To this day, whenever anyone in our family - Still in the clown makeup, that's really bad. She accidentally put permanent clown makeup on as you could never get it off. Oh man. To this day, whenever anyone in our family wants to make the rest of us laugh, we just hold up finger guns and ask in a dead pan dead serious voice, where's the clown? - So good. - Grandma Bubblegum's name was Nancy. She passed away in 2020, but she was an absolute badass. Not only did she beat cancer twice, raised three kids and fiercely loved all eight of her grandkids, even the one who almost got her arrested. She fucked politeness before it was popular. She was one of the good ones I miss her every day. Karen and Georgia, you are both amazing. Thank you for helping me get through earning my bachelor's degree in marketing, then switching past to get my teaching certificate because I wanted to be someone who made a difference. I'm now in my third year teaching and truly believe I found my calling. - Nice. - My favorite dance that I never met, even though you have forgotten my birthday every year. (laughing) - What do you think this fucking podcast is? - It's your birthday podcast, yeah. - I have talked to a picture of my grandma as Bubblegum the clown. Stay sexy, trust your gut and when in doubt, ask where's the clown? - Yes. - Best Jenny. - Here she is. - Jenny, show us your grandma. (laughing) - It's a little terrifying. Nancy, I love you. It's a little terrifying. - Nancy, your wig covers your ears. It looks like you have secrets. There's all kinds of, you know there's a whole like science and the system. - Oh really? - She, the clown maker. - Like, why it scares us? - Yeah. - She looks a little like her eyes make it look like someone's forced her to do this and she's trapped. - Because she didn't include the eyes in the design. - Right, and there's no eyebrows. - There's a little bit of like, I lost a dare. - And I'm scared of it. - It's a little bit, I just finished this in the bathroom. Can we get this over with? - Totally. - So I can go back to work. - My pores, my blessed pores, okay. But what I love is the idea that, what was the clown's name buttons? - Bubble gum. - Bubble gum. - It's so good. - Bubble gum hauling ass up the street after Kevin. - Fuck yeah. - Is hilarious. - Love it. - Love it. - Welcome aboard season six of The Girlfriends. There's great food, comfortable chairs and attentive stewardesses. - The stewardesses were so beautiful. - But in reality, the stewardess job is far less glamorous than it appears. - It was the most sexist job I think you could have. - In this era, the airlines told these stewardesses they have to be single. - They had no good excuse for why they wouldn't let women be married. - We were starving ourselves. - And they have to be young. - You would retire at age 32. - But one day, a group of stewardesses said, "This has got to stop." - They risked it all, turning a fight for fairness into a revolution. Listen to The Girlfriends, Flight or Fight, on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. - I survived nine months in captivity. And I've spent my life exploring how other people survive what should have destroyed them. - I'm Elizabeth Smart, and these are the survivor files. - Every week, I'm with survivors who live through the unthinkable, abducted, stalked, controlled, and merely silenced. These are stories about what it takes to make it out alive. Listen to The Survivor files with Elizabeth Smart on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. - Okay, well, then we'll just go right into this one. This one is connected to yours. Grandma, the hometown hero. It says, "Hello, Karen and Georgia. This is a story about my beautiful grandma Gail and her untold heroic actions in the local town. I feel very lucky to have grown up with my grandparents. As spending time with them is one of my favorite things in the world, but only as I've gotten older, have I really taken an interest in their lives?" - That's how it is when you're young. You don't realize other people of lives. Apart from their adventures, traveling the world in a tiny plane and running the most amazing local pet shop. - That next door. - That sounds like such a cool grandparents. - That sounds like people were smuggling chimpanzees to me. This door, I want to tell, it took me 19 years of bottle of baleys and the Christmas spirit to shake out of my grandma. - Oh, yeah. - Bottle of baleys? Before I continue, I must put forth a do not try this at home warning for all listeners and the reason why will be obvious soon enough. One evening, sometime in 1970, in the most English-looking town of England ever, my grandma was making her religiously routine walk to the local store. Footfall was of the typical quantity, and everything seemed normal until suddenly my grandma heard a huge crashing sound. Looking behind her, she discovered a white van had rammed into a shop window and this shop turned out to be the electrical store. My grandma and a bunch of other people looked on and shocked as a single man began loading up what were very expensive colored TVs. - Whoa. - So it's not subtle. - No, it's like, oh, I'm crashing there and then fill the crashed van with TVs to drive away. For some illogical reason, my grandma made the unfiltered decision to get involved. - No, keep walking. Her thought process for what she did next goes as follows. And I quote, "This is my town. I can't just watch it happen. Can I?" Oh, sorry. This is my town, planning this anyway. The British version of that. Can I? Then without much more thought, my grandma ran over to this man and tackled him to the ground. Don't do that. Yes. The older you are, the more you should be tackling people. Baring in mind, this woman barely stands five foot one feet tall. She jumped on the man and using what must have been some mutant powers fought to keep him under civilian arrest. - Did you say to send me through this? - Truly, never do this. - Oh my God. - All the while, everyone else looking on at the scene didn't think to help her and just continue to watch. That's why you don't do it. Unless you have three friends with you. - Totally. - Then go for it. - Come on, guys, and it's just you. - Yeah, exactly. Eventually, the police were called. - Eventually. - It's as eventually the police in parentheses it says cops were called. Yeah, we know what the fucking police are. - The body. - The body, baby. - Was it in a lift or a flat? The police were called and my grandma was able to keep the man pinned down until they arrived. At which point, she simply left the scene and carried on with her day. - Oh my God, grandma. - It wasn't until she got home and the adrenaline had relaxed that she noticed a huge black bruises scattered all over her body from the action. - Jesus. - As extremely mad as my granddad was with her that day, it's fair to say that my grandma is the toughest bad bitch in all the land with an uncanny amount of bravery. Having lost my mother to illness from a young age, my grandma has been my biggest role model and a hero to me every day. Therefore, I shared the story to give her some well deserved social justice. - Wow. - She's sexy and interrogate your grandparents about their past, Anna. - Yup. - How great is that? - Wow. I love it. - Grandma. - That guy beat her up. - And she's like. - Don't kill her. - And she's like, you won't. This is my town. - Oh my God, this color TV. She should have won a color TV. The store should have given her a color TV as a thank you. - Can we get that store's phone number? - And get this all happened 40 years ago, right? - Okay. - So pleasantries and so on. I just finished the mini-saud where a girl from Perth talked about her job at free mantle prison and thought, hey, I have a story. Back in 1960, my nan and pop were boyfriend and girlfriend, still teenagers and living in Red Cliff, a suburb of Perth, Western Australia. One night my pop was in the back, sleep out. I don't know what that is. And nan was-- - Of course. - Yeah, probably right. And nan was returning to the main part of the house when she saw a man crouching on their back veranda, holding his shoes. She crept back to tell my pop who pulled her inside and went to look. There he saw a man on their veranda, so he chased after him. Nan has brother joined in the chase. See, you got to have at least two. - Yes, he got to have backup. - With pop eventually lunging at the man and catching him. He said, quote, once I caught him, I thought, what am I going to do now? So I acted tough. They got him back to the house and called the cops who dismissed the man as a harmless peeping tom. He ended up doing three months prison time, but went on to do much worse. - Oh no. - That peeping tom turned out to be the night collar, AKA the Nedlands monster, AKA Eric Edgar Cook, which I don't think we ever covered, but is a serial killer, I mean, from that time. - Yes, and I feel like I've definitely listened to an Australian-produced podcast about the night collar. How long about that? - Probably, no, I would never say you're wrong about that. - Why would I do that? - Pop passed away recently, and the funeral celebrant? - Celebrant? - Celebrant. - It's like the priest that oversees the funeral. - Got it. - Told this story as part of his eulogy, which as a non-religious family, I think we can all agree was a solid use of time. (laughing) SSGM, don't dismiss peeping tom's as harmless, as they statistically go on to commit violent crimes, due to not being held accountable for their creepy actions and tend to escalate. - Oh yeah, we know that, and this is from MPS. Here's a news clipping where Ann and Pop tell the story. That's them in the picture top right. - Yes, look at how cute they are. - Yes. - And oh, there's a documentary about this killer. - The night collar. - Yeah, they caught him. - Also just so creepy, there's a man on your back porch holding his own shoes. - What is that? - Or maybe they were someone else's shoes. - Holding pair of shoes. - Yeah, just like so you don't make noise. - Just like so you don't make noise. - Oh, but then why? - Yeah, it's so creepy. - And then I'd be like, well, what if he comes back to this house knowing what happened? - Of course, right. - And you'd be like, well then get into that sleep out. That's the only place that's safe. - We have no idea what that is. - No, it's a back barn, who knows. - Could be anything. - They have to be skinny. Listen to The Girlfriends, Flight or Fight, on the iHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. - Hey, Portlandia fans. - Carrie Brown's seen in Fred Armason here. - The dream of the '90s is alive in podcast form. - We're launching Podlandia, AO ReWatch, our brand new podcast where we revisit every episode of Portlandia together, breaking down sketches, going deep on our iconic characters, and pulling back the curtain on how it all got made. - And we'll also be joined by the people who helped bring it all to life. Guest stars, collaborators, and friends, including director Jonathan Christel, the mayor himself, Kyle McLaughlin, legendary musician, Amy Mann, and many more. - Kyle is going for it here. You fully improvised not just words, but a song about it. - Well, I thought you were all gonna write a song. - I remember you thinking that. Listen to Podlandia, AO ReWatch, on the iHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. - Okay, here's my last one. The subject line of this is grandma pranks and deathbed confessions. And it says, dear Karen and Georgia, I am writing in about my prankster, grandmother's deathbed confession. My grandma Nancy was an advocate for disability rights, a wonderful mother and grandmother, but most spectacularly, a legendary prankster. It all started when my dad decided to propose to my mom. My grandma generously offered a family heirloom ring and mailed it to my dad. Now dear reader, my dad has many positive attributes, but being detail oriented is not one of them. On his way to propose to my mom, my dad stopped by the post office to pick up the ring. Without opening the box to inspect the ring first, he got down on one knee. - No, oh no. Gave his heart felt pleated, my mother to marry him. Open the box to reveal a plastic cracker jack box ring. My mother in tears and my dad furious, called my grandma, who thought it was all hilarious. - No, don't fuck with someone's proposal. At the same time, she probably thought he was going to open and look at the box! - Open the box! - There's one thing of like, I'm not detail oriented, and it's like, I don't really care that much of it. I mean, not to say that. - Yeah, of course, you're following us. - Well, maybe he doesn't care about a ring. - A hundred percent. - Maybe he doesn't care about your mother, I did. Let's talk about all of it. Somehow, my dad managed to redeem himself and married my mom over the years. My parents and grandmother gifted each other the plastic ring back and forth, continuing the joke. The last time the ring was seen was when my parents gifted it to my grandmother, bronzed on a small statue of a woman reaching out her hand. - Oh my god. - So now for the last 20 years or so, everyone had agreed that the ring and the statue had been lost to time and the prank had finally ended. My grandma saw her, she had no clue what happened to it. A few months ago, my grandmother was losing her battle to cancer and we all gathered by her bedside to say our goodbyes. My parents sat by her bed and she reached out to my mother and said, "Get the lady from the closet." My mother confused, went to the closet to reveal the statue with the ring that my grandma had been holding onto for the better part of two decades. In her last moments, my grandma regaled the whole family with her best prank and her final wish. That once she passed, keep her ashes in the golden ladies statue. The statue now sits lovingly in my parents' house, a reminder of the legendary matriarch of our family. Here's the golden ladies statue, right here. - Oh wow. - Wow. Thank you both for being my constant companions all these years. I started listening as a junior in high school and this year I finished my masters and started my dream job working in a children's hospital. - Wow. - SSDGM and always open the box first. - Eliana. - Wow. - That's yeah, she got the last laugh. - I mean, it's pretty. - It's so good. But also it's such a funny thing to be like, open a closet. - One last joke before I was gonna have the person put it in her coffin with her or her viewing or something like that. - That's good. - There's so many ways to do a prank. - Okay, my last one is grandma superstitions. Hello ladies, my 84 year old grandma Carol is very superstitious. To the point where my mom began to joke that she got all these sayings from her witchcraft book. One year around Halloween, my parents were out shopping and found a candy dish that looked like a hollowed out spell book. As a joke, they bought it for her and for Christmas, my mom called all of my grandma's sisters and typed up as many of her superstitions and old wives tales as they could remember and gave her the book. The kicker is that my grandma absolutely loves it and still adds new sayings to it to this day. The book is full of newspaper clippings and handwritten post-its. Well, I can't remember all of the sayings. I have listed below all that I can remember off the top of my head. Thank you. Okay, ready? - Yes. - You can't get rain on a baby's face before it is a year old or they will have freckles. Like give me freckles. - Just absolutely not related or in any way. - Right, and actually not that big of a deal. If you drop a comb, it is bad luck unless you step on it and make a wish before picking it up. - She had OCD. - That's very simple, yeah. - You are also not supposed to rake leaves or anything in your yard before May 1st or you are raking someone out of your life. This was put to the test one year when my aunt's dog pooped right beside their front steps and she knew someone was going to end up stepping in it so she raked it up and within an hour received a call that her husband's uncle had died. - Not related, no, you cannot cut a baby's hair before they are a year old. Grandma can't remember why this is but she still enforces it on her grandkids and great-grandkids. - Just keep scissors away from babies. - Yeah, they can't cut their own hair. To prevent the seven years of bad luck of breaking a mirror, do not touch the shards for seven hours. Never rock a rocking chair when nobody is in it or someone you love is going to die. - I've heard that one before. - Those last couple of ones I'm familiar with, yeah. And finally my favorite. This isn't as much of a superstition as it is an old wives tale. To soothe a baby who is teething, get a pair of moles feet, tie them to a string and place it around the baby's neck. Yes, you heard that right. Take the feet off of a little mouse and put them around your baby's neck. My grandma swears this works and she did it with my dad and uncle. She wanted to do it with my brother and I but my mother wouldn't allow it. - Why not? - What is oil's for? - A vermin from the yard. - And also to soothe a baby who's teething, it's not that big of a deal that you would do. Maybe to save a baby's life, sure I'll try it. - Yes. - But that's not the first, give them a pickle. Like everyone knows. - Right. I mean, they're just gonna keep on coming in. There's so much to cry about with teething. - And then you're crying 'cause your parents did that, do you know? - That's that weird, distant rat smell. - God. - I love my grandma and her superstition/old wives tales. Anytime I hear a new one, I am sure to write it down and add it to her book. Thank you for all you do and for keeping me entertained for hours since I discovered you right before the pandemic. endemic, I finally faced my fears and flew solo I might add from Columbus to Chicago to see you live and I do not regret it. Yay. Thank God. SSDGM. Andrew, he, him. Andrew, thanks for coming. Yeah. Thanks for flying solo. I love, I bet you that's such a satisfying thing to have people as a gift, be like here's all the shit you've said that you all remember and think is kind of either funny or wise. I love that and like here are their recipes that someone finally put together. Yeah. That's so good. All that. Well, thanks for listening to this grandparent go talk go ask your grandparents what they're fucking major malfunctioning. You sort of like what have been up to these last 80 years. Right. What did you even do? What do you have to pass on and let us pass it on and don't forget to include their name because we love hearing the grandparents names and imagining them as a baby named Yes. You know, a nice mod out there a nice Ernest sure patty no more Ernest. Oh, Ernest is good. Ernie. Yeah. Got it. I wish grandparent stay was every day. Sweet too. Well, stay sexy and don't get murdered. Goodbye. Elvis, do you want a cookie? This has been an exactly right production. Our managing producer is Molly Smith. Our consulting producer is Kate Schellbach. Our creative lead is Alice in the Gosty. Our associate producer is Tessa Hughes and our editor is Aristotle Acevedo. This episode was mixed by Liana Squalachi. Email your hometowns to my favorite murder at gmail.com and follow the show on Instagram at my favorite murder. Listen to my favorite murder on the I Heart Radio app Apple podcasts or wherever you get your podcasts or watch new episodes every week on Netflix. But for my favorite murder, add us to your list and hit the double thumbs up button. Goodbye. Until one day, a group of stewardesses spark a revolution that reshapes America. Listen to the girlfriends flight or fight on the I Heart Radio app Apple podcasts or wherever you get your podcasts. I'm Nancy Glass, host of the burden of guild season three podcast. Cindy said I had to choose between the truth and my family and I had to choose the truth. Listen to season three of burden of guilt on the I Heart Radio app Apple podcasts or wherever you get your podcasts. Hey, Portland, you fans? Carry Brownstein and Fred Armas in here. The Dream of the 90s is alive in podcast form. We're launching Pod Landia AO rewatch, our brand new podcast where we revisit every episode of Port Landia together, breaking down sketches, going deep on our iconic characters and pulling back the curtain on how it all got made. And we'll also be joined by the people who helped bring it all to life. Guest stars, collaborators and friends, including director Jonathan Chrysel, the mayor himself Kyle McLaughlin, legendary musician Amy Mann and many more. Kyle is going for it here. You fully improvise not just words, but a song about it. I thought you were all going to write a song. I remember you thinking that. Listen to Pod Landia AO rewatch on the I Heart Radio app Apple podcasts or wherever you get your podcasts.