Transcript
Trisha Paytas (0:00)
Hello, everyone. Welcome back to the podcast. It's very casual Thursdays here. Super casual Thursday. Don't adjust your screens. You might think. Is that Pamela Anderson? No.
Oscar (0:10)
No makeup.
Trisha Paytas (0:11)
With the Golden Globes. Yes. No, just me and my own glam team, which is me. Which is literally nothing. I fell asleep. Went back to sleep this morning and then put on some concealer. Today's episode is sponsored by Kickoff and Golden Nugget online Casino. We love you guys. Ad reads soon to follow. Crazy times here in la. Fires are happening. We are. We are safe. People around us evacuating, but we are safe. And, yeah, it's a crazy morning. Didn't know if Oscar was gonna make it. We live close to each other. So I did text him, you don't have to come. I was like, maybe stay home. It's fine.
Oscar (0:48)
I think our areas are not as affected. But you lived here a long time. I lived here literally my whole life, and it's, like, never seen a wildfire.
Trisha Paytas (0:57)
This bad just spreading everywhere.
Oscar (0:59)
I think this is the biggest, like, metropolitan fire in LA history. And just, like, seeing the amount of people like this place and stuff, it's very heartbreaking. So even if, you know, we laugh and giggle today, like, our hearts are still with everyone that's been affected by.
Trisha Paytas (1:12)
Oh, my gosh, it's the wildfires.
Oscar (1:14)
Yeah.
Trisha Paytas (1:14)
But you know what? People are, like, coming out. Did you see Steve Gutenberg was out in the streets helping people? And I'm like, that's, like, so cool at this time when people just, like, try to help out other people. A lot of people were looking for trailers to help animals move out and stuff. So it's nice that people come together when it's, like, times of crisis.
Oscar (1:29)
Yeah. I think a lot of the times we can get very cynical about, you know, people looking out for themselves. But I think when push comes to shove, I think a lot of people do, you know, they look out for their neighbors. Some people didn't get emergency alerts, so they were going to their houses like, hey, we need to evacuate. So that is at least one good thing you see, you know, people helping each other.
Trisha Paytas (1:46)
