B&T Extra: Sexy Time with Alli Breen

Summary

The BOB & TOM Show Free Podcast

Episode: B&T Extra: Sexy Time with Alli Breen
Date: September 11, 2025

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Overview

This B&T Extra episode is devoted to "Sexy Time with Alli Breen," where the cast dishes out comedic relationship and life advice. Recorded in classic Bob & Tom style, the episode blends humor, playful roasting, and a mix of real talk and absurdism as they navigate listeners’ letters about romantic dilemmas, etiquette, and personal quirks. The banter centers on modern dating, cosmetic enhancements, awkward work situations, and tipping protocol, all with Alli Breen’s wry, New York City–flavored insight at the core.

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Key Discussion Points & Insights

1. Luggage Technology & Travel (03:00–07:50)

• The team humorously debates the "discovery" of suitcases with four wheels.
• Tom remarks on how revolutionary spinner suitcases are for him, prompting laughter as others point out they've existed for ages.
• Discussion pivots to travel upgrades and simple tech that took too long to become mainstream.
• Notable insight: Need for "wheel locks" on suitcases for slopey surfaces remains unmet.

Quote:
"This is insane. It's like he just woke up from a coma." — Alli Breen (04:51)

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2. Botox, Fillers, and Relationship Honesty (08:58–12:27)

• A listener asks what to do about his wife’s ever-increasing use of Botox/fillers.
• The cast references Lauren Sanchez’s much-dissected appearance as shorthand.
• Alli and crew discuss how beauty routines can spiral and ways partners might “gently” intervene.
• Alli shares her own history with Botox and the rush of hindsight clarity when stopping.

Advice given:

• Use old photos as a gentle nudge for self-reflection.
• Point out mutual friends who might be “overdoing it” as a cautionary tale.

Quotes:

• “It’s just like when you're tanning...you’re never tan enough. Once you start...you gotta keep going. Eventually you’re like, dude, you look weird.” — Alli Breen (09:51)
• “Hold up a picture ... look how beautiful you are, you’re starting to not look like you.” — Alli Breen (10:32)
• "Guys prefer women natural rather than all—I do." — Christopher (12:00)

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3. Workplace Infidelity: Should You Tell? (13:49–14:54)

• Letter: Should an employee tell a wife that her husband (a co-worker) is apparently having workplace affairs?
• Responses are swift and practical: mind your business, don’t get drawn into drama, and skip the heroics.
• Jokes veer briefly into blackmail and free food as (comedic) alternatives.

Quotes:

• “Eat your veal parmesan and get out.” — Christopher (14:34)
• “Maybe a tiramisu ... a bottle of wine to take home!” — Christopher (14:54)
• “The key here is blackmail ... tips and blackmail. Tax free.” — Christopher (14:44)

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4. First Date Etiquette: Who Pays (15:08–16:58)

• Listener scenario: She offered to split the lunch bill and pay the tip; he let her pay the tip, leaving her annoyed.
• The crew discusses shifting gender roles, modern dating confusion, and unspoken social contracts.
• They conclude that men are just trying to follow evolving expectations, and overthinking the “game” leads to miscommunications and frustration.

Quotes:

• "Men are kind of being told ... to listen to women when they say something." — Christopher (15:38)
• “Mouth shut if you don’t want to ... mind games. The first date.” — Alli Breen (16:14)
• “Sorry you had to leave a tip on a $40 bill. I hope you get that $8 back.” — Christopher (16:40)

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5. Tipping Etiquette (16:57–18:45)

• Alli and others share stories of secretly supplementing poor tips after dates or family outings.
• They debate outdated rules (not tipping on alcohol/tax) and the unfair burden of tipping in service industries.

Quotes:

• “I have gone back in and said I have to use the bathroom, and gave a little more money.” — Alli Breen (17:31)
• “Why wouldn’t the restaurants just pay them more too? ... It's kind of antiquated.” — Alli Breen (18:45)

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6. Memorable & Comedic Asides

• Artichoke/Vaginal Joke (02:52–03:19): A running joke comparing artichokes to Georgia O’Keeffe's paintings and vaginas, leading to goofy exchanges.
• Frame a Tattoo (13:18–13:37): Off-topic quip about making art from your deceased partner’s tattoo.
• Grass-Fed Dating (17:07–17:12): Confusing “grass-fed” with “free-range” to describe single life.

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Notable Quotes (with Timestamps and Attribution)

• “It’s like he just woke up from a coma.”
  — Alli Breen on suitcase wheels (04:51)

• “You look like an idiot. Just tell her that.”
  — Alli Breen on cosmetic honesty (09:48)

• “Maybe she knows and doesn’t care.”
  — Alli Breen on infidelity at work (14:19)

• “Eat your veal parmesan and get out.”
  — Christopher on staying out of workplace affairs (14:34)

• “Men are kind of being told ... to listen to women when they say something.”
  — Christopher on dating etiquette confusion (15:38)

• “I have gone back in and said I have to use the bathroom and gave a little more money.”
  — Alli Breen on supplementing bad date tips (17:31)

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Timestamps for Important Segments

• [02:52] — Kicking off with the artichoke/O’Keeffe joke
• [03:30]–[07:50] — Suitcase wheels/luggage tech banter
• [08:58]–[12:27] — Letter: Botox/Filler interventions and relationship honesty
• [13:49]–[14:54] — Letter: Workplace infidelity and the “do I tell her?” dilemma
• [15:08]–[16:58] — Letter: First date bill and tipping etiquette
• [16:57]–[18:45] — Poor tippers, tipping rules, and restaurant practices

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Takeaways & Tone

• Advice is always delivered with a wink: even the practical suggestions are laced with sarcasm and playful exaggeration.
• No easy answers: Modern life and relationships are messy; the show is strongest when turning that mess into punchlines.
• Alli’s role: She balances New York cool, candor, and self-deprecation, always willing to share her own missteps to illustrate a point.

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For fans of sharp, irreverent humor with real-life dating dilemmas and some surprisingly practical advice, this is classic Sexy Time with Alli Breen.

Transcript

[Ally Breen]

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[Christopher]

Welcome back. It's another Bob and Tom extra. This is Christopher. Not only is the Bob and Tom show live every weekday morning, but every afternoon. We'll give you a little extra in case you missed anything on the show today, it's Sexy Time with Ally Breen. It's on the way in just a minute. Thursday Night Football is back and it's only on Prime Video. Tonight, the Washington Commanders take on the Green Bay packers with both teams determined to prove their worth. What to watch for tonight when you see the Commanders take on the Green Bay packers, the fans are going to be crazy hoping this is going to be the year for the packers to go back to the Super Bowl. A lot will be dependent on Jordan Love and how he plays. Coverage begins at 7pm Eastern with Football's Best Party TNF tonight presented by Verizon. Not a Prime member. Not a problem. Simply sign up for a 30 day free trial. It's the Commanders and the packers tonight at 7pm Eastern only on Prime Video. Restrictions apply. See Amazon.com Amazon prime for details. All right, we jamming. I hope you like jamming with Joel. We're jamming with jamming. We're jamming. We're jamming. We're jamming with Joel. Okay, that's all I can think. Yeah, we know it's a repeat, but things are always better the second time around. This is Bob and Tom Extra. It's a real artichoke fest in here. Boy, it sure Is.

[Ally Breen]

What the hell does that mean?

[Christopher]

I don't get it either. Georgia o' Keefe would occasionally have art.

[Ally Breen]

I'm smart and make jokes.

[Christopher]

I just got all Smith. That's a barn door at a distance. I thought it was. Some artichokes are sometimes represented. Is that an emoji thing?

[Ally Breen]

Real vaginal.

[Christopher]

No, no. But they could be. Georgia, don't keep painted as a vagina. A lot of flowers.

[Ally Breen]

She liked them.

[Christopher]

Yeah. Like looks like the front of an edge. Wait a minute. Hold on. Hold it. I think. I think we all like them, right? Sure. There we go. There it is. There it is.

[Ally Breen]

Just when I thought my intro couldn't get worse.

[Christopher]

Please, Ally, we're going to get to sexy time here in just a second, but we have an email from a listener. I hope Tom can update you like he did us on the advancements in travel that have been made recently in Tom's world. Ali, I made this observation because I was at the airport in Denver for like four hours the other day and I know. And then when I. You know those. When you're getting a plane and they have to. What's it called? Gate. Check your bag.

[Ally Breen]

Yes.

[Christopher]

And so they grab your. So then when you get off the plane in the jetway, there's like. There's like eight. Everyone has. Everyone has the same suitcase. I have. You stutter. Everybody has. They're those things with four wheels on.

[Ally Breen]

Everyone has the same suitcase. I have is what he said.

[Christopher]

I'm the last one on board. I didn't know. He came in here today and said. Did you. Have you seen these. These carry ons and have four wheels on the bottom of it. It changed my life.

[Ally Breen]

Yeah. They've never seen.

[Christopher]

And then halfway.

[Ally Breen]

That's amazing.

[Christopher]

Halfway through the trip I. When I got on another plane and I looked and if you flip them around to the side, hang on to.

[Ally Breen]

Yourself, you can also.

[Christopher]

You can drag them behind you. So you can. So you can put enough. You can put another bag on that pull up thing.

[Ally Breen]

Well, you can put another bag on the pull up thing and still roll them.

[Christopher]

Isn't he adorable, Allie?

[Ally Breen]

Yeah, yeah. This is insane. It's like he just been around for 10 years. It's like he just woke up from a coma.

[Christopher]

So. Ally, now I did do a little bit of research. My friend Alan explained something to me. So I wanted to make sure it was correct. Oh, that blow hard. This is. This is actually quite fascinating. Did you know that? I bet it's not. Man was on the moon. Remember what year that happened.

[Ally Breen]

76.

[Christopher]

No, no, no way.

[Ally Breen]

Earlier.

[Christopher]

Yeah.

[Ally Breen]

72.

[Christopher]

Yeah. Nope.

[Ally Breen]

69. 69.

[Christopher]

Just remember, moon in your face. 69.

[Ally Breen]

There we go.

[Christopher]

In any event, the first patent on wheels on a suitcase came after that. Wheels on a suitcase, two bits. Wheels on the suitcase. Go round it. Round, rounded.

[Ally Breen]

Dear Tom, whoever came up with that should get the Nobel Peace.

[Christopher]

This is from Matt. Dear Tom, I'm a fan of wheels on luggage until. Until hell is wrong with me. Until the baggage handlers toss a brand new chunk of checked luggage into or out of an airplane and snap a wheel off, making it completely effing useless as a rolling suitcase. On a recent two week week trip to Florida, I had bought my son some nice expensive luggage that I felt would last him a lifetime. Oh, so nice that the wheel broke off and it got thrown once, huh? Yeah. Good stuff. Did they spell Louis Vuitton right? That those two words are not in this letter? 250 bucks down the drain, Tom. So be careful how you advance to this newfangled technology. Wow. With the wheels. But anyway, Ali, the first patent for the wheel suitcase. Bernard Seydou, as we know, in 1970. That. Amazing.

[Ally Breen]

Ah, amazing. Very nice. And I guess it's debatable to a lot of people if we did put a man on the moon, so you can't use that. That's fair, Ally. Good one. Exactly.

[Christopher]

Let her speak. In fact, I'm a suitcase wheel denier.

[Ally Breen]

There's a whole bunch of you guys.

[Christopher]

Out there dragging bags. But I mean, it's a flat suitcase is what I think. But there are certain things you kind of go, geez, why didn't we think of that 40 years ago? Yeah. Oh, yeah. Is it. Maybe it's wheel technology. I don't know. But I remember back in the day in which all you, the only. Christy and I were talking about this. The stewardesses at the time, flight attendants now would have. They would have those little. That little rack that they.

[Ally Breen]

Little. Yeah, the little luggage board they would.

[Christopher]

Lash them to and.

[Ally Breen]

Yep. Yeah. You know what they're still missing, though, because the four wheels that spin around, when you put it, like in a car or something in the back, it's, you know, rolls all over the place on a hill. But someone needs to make a lock for the wheels. Does that exist?

[Christopher]

I don't know. You know what I mean?

[Ally Breen]

Because the wheels are. Yeah. Because I've had that. Where you're on a hill and your suitcase just rolls away from you.

[Christopher]

Sure.

[Ally Breen]

Or, you know, in the back of a car.

[Christopher]

Can't you just put it.

[Ally Breen]

Still could use some updating.

[Christopher]

Can't you put it. Put it flat on the side? Well, in the car, yes. But when you're. I. Yeah, I kind of see what you're saying.

[Ally Breen]

Okay, well, if you're standing there, we.

[Christopher]

Want to talk about heehaws and woos. That's what I call maybe some people. He and Shein or he and he and she.

[Ally Breen]

Yeah. What do you got for us? All of the above.

[Christopher]

Allie Breen is in New York City and I can tell you're in your apartment. You've got your. Is that a different pair of glasses?

[Ally Breen]

It is very observant. I got another pair of glasses a little bit smaller. There's a little bit of a. Oh, I guess it's on the inside. They're multicolored. Are you wearing your bikini top? No, it's a sundress. It looks like a bikini. I thought that when I put this on. We are having a heat wave, but it's not that bad.

[Christopher]

Okay, now do. Is it conducive to cooling off to not wear underwear?

[Ally Breen]

What? You know you want to wear underwear. You want cotton to kind of wicken it. Yeah.

[Christopher]

Okay.

[Ally Breen]

Yeah. Underwear for girls is pretty tiny. We don't wear big underwear like you guys do. Yeah, but your dress would stick down there. You don't want that.

[Christopher]

I don't.

[Ally Breen]

Yeah.

[Christopher]

Wear dresses. Except on Friday nights. Okay, let's get to our first letter. What's up?

[Ally Breen]

Dear Allie, my wife started getting Botox and fillers a few years ago, and now she's doing so much. She's getting Lauren Sanchez face. I tell her she looks beautiful regardless, but it doesn't stop her. What can I do to get this under control?

[Christopher]

Show her pictures of. There. There are. That can do a lot of damage. Is Lauren Sanchez. Cat lady. Who is that?

[Ally Breen]

That's. She's Jeff Bezos's wife.

[Christopher]

Oh, boy. I wouldn't be. I. I am so not into that. Not be able to pick her up. Did you hear the chorus of witches over here? I heard the coven.

[Ally Breen]

Yes. Hey. No, but it's. It's very clear that she's had a lot Botox and filler. Yeah, that's such.

[Christopher]

Well, ladies, you could answer this. What's the best way for a guy to tell you? Even let's say it's too much makeup.

[Ally Breen]

You look like an idiot. Just tell her that.

[Christopher]

You know damn. Well.

[Ally Breen]

Here's the thing. It's just like when you're tanning, you like you're never tan enough. Once you start and you're like, oh, I gotta keep going. Keep going. And eventually you're like, dude, you look weird.

[Christopher]

That's right. If you don't stop it, I'm gonna cut your face off. So how would you like to hear a guy say, I want them to.

[Ally Breen]

Hold up a picture of what I should look like and what I have looked like before. And they're like, now you look like this. Yes. Which means you look like this. Yeah. You really give me visual examples. I am with Alsman on this because I had Botox for 10 years, and I didn't realize how different I looked until I stopped doing it and go, okay, I looked. I look nuts. Like, there were times it was so clear and my face was so tight, I didn't even look like myself.

[Christopher]

So what would you tell this guy to say?

[Ally Breen]

I would say, hey, babe, look at this. This was a picture of us on vacation, and we were. We were having a good time. And look how beautiful you are. You're starting to not look like you. Oh, find a friend that's doing the same thing. Find one of her friends. Like, you know how Rebecca looks like this? Ugh, yeah. Dog her friend so then she doesn't try to compete with her.

[Christopher]

So you're saying hold a picture next to your face and go, ugh, I want you to look like I want you. No. So you want a pic. He holds a picture next to you. You want to look like this. Yeah, it's a picture of that Sydney Sweeney bitch.

[Ally Breen]

No, the picture of her. Yeah, that would be.

[Christopher]

Oh, I misunderstood. Sor. Sydney Sweeney's broken through Tomville.

[Ally Breen]

It's impressive. Well, he could actually use the Lauren Sanchez picture. He's already using her as an example because that's what was going on the Internet. It's like, she looked gorgeous. She looked like Megan Fox when she was younger. And now she looks like every other cat lady. Kind of like every other woman that does Botox and filler. That's all the same face, except she.

[Christopher]

Can poop out money.

[Ally Breen]

Yeah, yeah, yeah.

[Christopher]

I like to wipe with $100 bills.

[Ally Breen]

That's true. That's where it's really dangerous if you have that addiction and all the money in the world. My God. Yeah, you'll. Yeah, that's.

[Christopher]

Unfortunately, she was much prettier before. Yeah. Yeah. And I'm not. I don't need to judge her now, but. Yeah, I'm glad you told me to. I'm just like she was. Yeah, I prefer before. Yeah.

[Ally Breen]

Do guys prefer women natural rather than all I do.

[Christopher]

I always tell the same story. My sister. You sure do. My sister. Thank you. My sister is 81 and she still occasionally does gigs modeling.

[Ally Breen]

She's gorgeous.

[Christopher]

Wow. And she's. She's never had any place. Yeah. Yeah.

[Ally Breen]

That's great.

[Christopher]

She.

[Ally Breen]

Wow.

[Christopher]

But, you know, if you. But if you need it, if it makes you feel better, go for it.

[Ally Breen]

Oh, yeah.

[Christopher]

Conversely, I had a friend in high school and this guy had had an issue with his nose, and he finally got a rhinoplasty. He had no idea you could breathe through your nose. Wow. So that's definitely helped.

[Ally Breen]

Well, yeah, that. Of course.

[Christopher]

But at the same time, they. So he was stupid. They took out the. What was the. What is it? The Cyrano de Bergerac quality? Sure, yeah. Sort of. His nose was. The extra schnoziness. His nose was large and took a left turn about halfway past the first nostril.

[Ally Breen]

God. The nose to him was what stuck suitcase wheels were to. Tom.

[Christopher]

Yeah. Like, what the hell? Amazing. If you're just joining us, we're talking with the lovely Ally Breen, and she likes to help others with their love lives. How's yours going, by the way?

[Ally Breen]

Good. Same old, same old. Nothing too exciting or new to report.

[Christopher]

Does he have tattoos?

[Ally Breen]

None. Nope. Neither one of us do.

[Christopher]

Okay. Because I was gonna say, should he die, we can tell you where to get the tattoo turned into a framed picture. We. That in the news this morning?

[Ally Breen]

No. Oh, that is cre.

[Christopher]

Or we could stay on topic and ask, what's your next lad?

[Ally Breen]

That's not. That's not sexy at all, Tom. That is definitely not sexy. Oh, God.

[Christopher]

You know what's sexy?

[Ally Breen]

Your animal.

[Christopher]

You dying and me cutting a hunk of skin off you on the wall. But frame.

[Ally Breen]

Yuck. All right. Dear Ally, I work in a restaurant, and there's a husband and wife who also work there. The husband hits on everybody when she's not around. And I saw him leaving the back room with a new waitress looking really cozy the other day. I don't know how she doesn't see this. And she's actually sweet, and I really want to give her a heads up. I know she'll be upset if I do, but I think she'll be upset that no one told her when she finds out. What would you guys do? Maybe she knows and doesn't care.

[Christopher]

That could be mind your own business.

[Ally Breen]

Yeah. Yeah.

[Christopher]

What are you talking about? Like, you go to a restaurant and the people that own it are. Maybe the guy's having an affair. What do you care?

[Ally Breen]

Yeah, don't get involved in that since.

[Christopher]

Eat your veal parmesan and get out. Yeah, I think you're all missing the point, as usual. No, the key here is blackmails. And I think, if I understand the president's new economic program. Tips and blackmail. Tax free. Time for our next letter.

[Ally Breen]

Eat free for the rest of your life.

[Christopher]

No, no, the key to this is minding your own business. Business. But, yeah, going for it. Well, hey, maybe a tiramisu every now and again. On the house. Yeah, there you go. Maybe a bottle of wine to take home. We're talking to the lovely Ally Breen. We have time for one more letter. Ally.

[Ally Breen]

Dear Ally, I went on a first date with a guy for lunch. The bill came. It was about $40. He went to pay it, and I reached in my pocket, as you do, and offered to pay half. He said, no, of course. And then I said, all right. Do you want me to just pay the tip? And he said, okay. I was kind of surprised and still pretty annoyed about that. It's the first date. What do you guys think? You offered.

[Christopher]

Here's the thing. Yeah. Give this guy. Give this guy a little bit of leeway. We're kind of. Men are kind of being told to.

[Ally Breen]

Yeah.

[Christopher]

How do I put this? Like to listen to women when they say something. You know what I mean?

[Ally Breen]

Yeah.

[Christopher]

You know what I like. We're kind of being told, hey, it's not. I think Tom had this best a long time ago. Chicks are our equals now. Right, guys? Equals now. How. How assertive to be now during. Because that could have gone the other way. She could have been really insulted. Right. If he didn't take her up on it. Y. Right.

[Ally Breen]

She offered twice. Let me pay the bill or half. Let me pay the tip. He's trying to, like, do the good. Mouth shut if you don't want to. Mind games. The first date.

[Christopher]

The second date, don't say anything, and I guarantee you'll take care of it all. I mean, it's. Yeah, so. But then, of course, you have to put out. Well, there are unspoken contracts, certainly. I was reading this article, and it was some, you know, dating this. They were interviewing this woman, and she was complaining about the difficulties of Internet dating. And at some point, if you're on your 80th Internet date, maybe it's you.

[Ally Breen]

Yeah.

[Christopher]

Yeah, maybe. I don't know. Maybe talk to a person you've met. Sorry you had to leave a tip on a $40 bill. I hope you get that $8 back sometime ago.

[Ally Breen]

God, you better have left a 10.

[Christopher]

Ally, have you ever done this?

[Ally Breen]

Yeah, no kidding.

[Christopher]

Ally, when you were grass fed. What is. What's. No, that's not the word. A free. Grass fed is a free range dating girl.

[Ally Breen]

Yes.

[Christopher]

Sorry about the grass fed thing when she was single.

[Ally Breen]

Reading an egg carton over there.

[Christopher]

Wow.

[Ally Breen]

What did you say when you were single?

[Christopher]

You're really, aren't you? If you were, you ever. Were you ever on a date and the guy left a chintzy tip, did you reach into your purse and fatten it up a little bit because you felt bad for the server?

[Ally Breen]

Yeah, I have done that. I've gone back in and said I have to use the bathroom and yeah. Gave a little more money. That happened a couple times when I was younger. Yes.

[Christopher]

Yeah. It doesn't have to be a dating situation. Have you ever been like at a business lunch and you offer to pay and for whatever reason they don't let you in?

[Ally Breen]

That.

[Christopher]

Then you look at the tip and you think, oh, geez.

[Ally Breen]

No, but I did.

[Christopher]

I come to this place a lot. I got to sweeten this up.

[Ally Breen]

Yeah. I had an uncle that wouldn't pay on liquor. Like, he wouldn't tip on liquor because he's like, oh, it's the same as bringing a soda, bringing, you know, a glass of wine or whatever. Yeah. It was like his. And he wouldn't pay on tax. Like, he was very. So anytime we went out with him, and it was usually a group, it was like a family thing. Yeah. You'd have to sneak back in and give extra money and be like, I'm so sorry. Wasn't that an unwritten rule for a long time?

[Christopher]

It was.

[Ally Breen]

Ye.

[Christopher]

But I think it's.

[Ally Breen]

It's kind of antiquated. Yeah. Yeah. Because it's the same with bringing a plate of food. If you bring a steak or a salad, it's the same. You know, it's so yeah. You can't pick and choose like that. You just have to tip on the bill. It's ridiculous.

[Christopher]

Yeah. Or not even that. Sometimes if you just go in and just have a couple small salads and a drink, you just, hey, look, this guy or this lady, I'll give extra. They're doing a lot of work. Kind. They're working. Take them over.

[Ally Breen]

Exactly. Why wouldn't the restaurants just pay them more too?

[Christopher]

But whatever.

[Ally Breen]

Why is it a pass? I know that's another part of it.

[Christopher]

Proletariatism. Yeah. Okay. Sorry. Sing the national. Burn it down, burn it down. That's it for another Bob and Tom Show. Extra. Catch us on itunes, Google Play and Stitcher for Bob and Tom. Extra. This is Christopher. Take care, everybody.

[Ally Breen]

Actor Michael Rosenbaum. He knows some of the most talented people in the business and we try.

[Christopher]

To bring you candid, open interviews, not just actor stuff. Julie Bowles is fantastic.

[Ally Breen]

You know, when you leave a job and you know you haven't done your very best job, I hate that feeling.

[Christopher]

And if you're here for the wonderful Sarah Silverman, you came to the right place.

[Ally Breen]

Comedy dies in the second guessing of your audience. You just have to keep writing what you think is funny right now. The inside of you podcast.

[Christopher]

If you really love the podcast, follow.

[Ally Breen]

And listen on your favorite platform.

[Christopher]

Follow us. It's free.