TCB Infomercial: Nurse Blake

58m
The Commercial Break Podcast | EP#782: Comedian, Former ICU Nurse and Influencer Nurse Blake joins Bryan & Krissy.

The very funny, always sassy, Nurse Blake joins TCB to discuss his current tour "But Did You Die?", his cruise ship "NurseCon at Sea" and his place in the nursing community as a mouthpiece. Blake shares his tough upbringing with conservative parents, who happen to be swingers!? Bryan plays matchmaker and future pans to attends a Nurse Blake show are made.

NURSE BLAKE'S LINKS:

⁠⁠Follow him on Instagram

But Did You Die? Comedy Tour

Watch EP #782 with Nurse Blake on YouTube!

Text us or leave us a voicemail: +1 (212) 433-3TCB

FOLLOW US:

Instagram:  ⁠⁠⁠⁠@thecommercialbreak⁠⁠⁠⁠

Youtube: ⁠⁠⁠⁠youtube.com/thecommercialbreak⁠⁠⁠⁠

TikTok: ⁠⁠⁠⁠@tcbpodcast⁠⁠⁠⁠

Website: ⁠⁠⁠⁠www.tcbpodcast.com⁠⁠⁠⁠

CREDITS:

Hosts: ⁠⁠⁠⁠Bryan Green⁠⁠⁠⁠ &⁠⁠⁠⁠ Krissy Hoadley⁠⁠⁠⁠

Executive Producer: Bryan Green

Producer: Astrid B. Green

Voice Over: Rachel McGrath

TCBits: Written, Performed and Edited by Bryan Green

To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy

Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Listen and follow along

Transcript

Don't miss out.

Global Poker is buzzing with non-stop action.

From social poker and slots to exciting new tournaments and exclusive offers.

Your friends are already in on the fun.

Are you?

Sign up today for your free welcome offer and unlock the thrill within.

Play anytime, anywhere, and don't let your chance to redeem some serious prizes slip away.

No purchase necessary.

PGW Group, void where prohibited by law.

21.

TNCs apply.

Planning a trip this year?

Imagine how much richer your travel experience could be if you could speak the local language.

Whether you're traveling abroad, planning a staycation, or just shaking up your routine.

What better time to dive into a new language?

With Rosetta Stone, you'll gain the confidence to have real conversations and create deeper connections wherever you go.

Rosetta Stone is the trusted leader in language learning for over 30 years.

Their immersive, intuitive method helps you naturally absorb and retain retain your new language on desktop or mobile, whenever and wherever it fits your summer schedule.

With 30 years of experience, millions of users, and 25 languages to choose from, Rosetta Stone is the go-to tool for real language growth.

Don't wait, unlock your language learning potential now.

Listeners of this podcast can grab Rosetta Stone's lifetime membership for 50% off.

That's unlimited access to 25 language courses for life.

Visit rosettastone.com/slash rst10 to get started and claim your 50% off today.

Don't miss out.

Go to rosettastone.com/slash rst10 and start learning today.

If you complain that your nurse is too ghetto or too gay, if you care about how we act, how we look, how we talk, how we dress,

you're not sick enough to be in the hospital.

On this episode of the Commercial Break,

I am staying at Airbnb.

Right now, I'm at an Airbnb in San Diego until

Saturday, and then I got to just choose another place.

Why?

That's a great question.

So I recently got divorced.

And when I say recently, I mean two years ago.

I got divorced and I said recently for seven years.

So there you go.

It just sounds better for some reason.

It sounds better.

It sounds better.

But then when I'm like on a date where I'm like, oh, I got divorced years ago.

So when

you go,

the adjective fits the situation.

That's right.

It clearly does.

The next episode of the Commercial Break starts now.

Oh, yeah, cats and kittens.

Welcome back to the Commercial Break.

I'm Brian Green.

This is my dear friend and the co-host of this show, Chris and Joy Hoadley.

Best to you, Chris.

Best to you, Brian.

Best to you out there in the podcast universe.

Thanks for joining us on a TCB Infomercial Tuesday with internet provocateur influencer and comedian nurse blake i love him i've been watching him for a while on the lines yeah on lines he's so funny he is very funny he's a former practicing trauma one uh trauma level one trauma nurse meaning he would see you when your eyeballs were popping out literally hanging out of your head and he would be the first person to assess what was going on and help you through that trauma so this is like a true angel on earth here, but he has turned into kind of a mouthpiece for other nurses around the country.

He's built a huge community.

Millions of people online follow him because he's saying the things that they won't or can't say about healthcare and the safety of our doctors and nurses and hospitals in general, our healthcare system in general, about the actual physical safety of these people and how they're getting accosted and attacked and all that good stuff.

I am looking forward very much to this conversation because I have a sty in my eye and I want him to tell me what to do about the sty.

Because no one ever asked him medical questions.

Yeah, I'm sure that never happens.

I'm sure that never happens.

It'll be the first question I ask him.

We'll get it out of the way and then we'll talk to him about all the other things.

He's about to start an 86 city tour.

86 cities.

Wow.

That's a...

I know.

I was looking at his tour dates.

It's incredible.

It goes on and on.

We were going to do two cities and we were acting as if the world was ending.

How was I going to pack for both cities at the same time?

How are we going to get there?

Who's going to show up?

That didn't happen.

So, anyway, don't worry about all that jazz.

I don't want to get you all muddled and confused.

He has an actual tour in actual theaters where actual human beings are going to show up.

And I'm sure it's a fucking party because I've known some nurses.

I've dated a few.

They are, they don't shy away from hanging out and having fun.

Let's loose.

Well, yeah, when you have that three-day on, four-day-off kind of like schedule.

And just the stress that you're under.

You got to let out some steam.

The immense amount of pressure and all the things that you see and you lose patience.

You must lose patience, right?

People survive.

People don't survive.

Despite your best efforts, that's got to be a real psychological mind fuck.

I know.

I want to ask him about the pit, too, because we love that show.

Definitely ask him about the pit.

I'm interested to know.

I've read a lot of people online, a lot of doctors and nurses online, comment on the pit and almost.

unanimously say that it is the most realistic version of what happens in an emergency room they have ever seen on screen.

And I'm interested to know if Nurse Blake feels the same way.

I'm sure he does, but we'll ask him, of course.

Anyway, I've got links to his social media.

I've got links to buy tickets to his tour.

In some cities, they're limited or sold out.

And he's not playing small rooms either.

No.

In Atlanta, he's playing the Symphony Hall.

That's crazy.

It's huge.

It's huge.

It's like 3,500 seats or something like that.

It's huge.

But we also do have like a huge,

a lot of hospitals

and a lot of level one trauma, a lot of healthcare workers here in Atlanta.

It's a big city with a lot of hospitals and a lot of people working in the healthcare industry, like any large city is.

But it's those smaller cities that really get fucked because if you have to drive three hours to get the kind of medical care you need, that can't be fun.

So there's all kinds of things that are broken with the healthcare system.

Really everything in general is broken.

But Nurse Blake seems to be one of the voices.

Yeah, he's giving us a little comic relief.

Comic relief and he's shouting into the void about some of the things that need to be changed and a laugh along the way.

He seems like a very affable dude.

So, I'm very, very much looking forward to this conversation.

Let's do this.

Let's take a short break.

And when we get back through the magic of telepodcasting, Nurse Blake right here in our own little studio in north of Atlanta, and we can talk to him about all the things.

What do you think?

I think we should do it.

We're taking a break, and we'll be back.

Why don't you text us and we can text back and then you can text us in reply and so on.

It's a fun little game I've been playing and I think you'll be great at it.

212-433-3TCB.

That's 212-433-3822.

You could leave a message too.

If you do, maybe you'll end up being the voice of the show.

But be warned, the pay is not great.

You could go to the website and drop us an email also, tcbpodcast.com.

And while you're there, you can get a free sticker.

Who doesn't want a free sticker?

Just go to the contact us button and ask for one.

Follow us on Insta at thecommercial break and watch the episodes at youtube.com slash thecommercial break.

Now I'm going to go back to that texting game.

You want to play?

Come on.

Bye.

This summer, healthy habits could lead to big prizes during Symbiotica's summer giveaway.

It all starts with supplements that fit your lifestyle, making it easier than ever to stay consistent with your health goals.

Not sure where to start?

Try out this powerful antioxidant duo.

Symbiotica's liposoma glutathione and vitamin C packets support natural detox, brighten skin, and promote lasting energy.

It's a simple, convenient way to give your body the support it needs during those long, busy summer days.

And the exciting part is, right now, Symbiotica is hosting their biggest giveaway ever for 16 lucky winners.

You could drive off in a 2025 Rivian R1S, escape to a luxury wellness retreat for two, or win a year's worth of Symbiotica products.

Don't miss this amazing opportunity.

Go to symbiotica.com slash summer sweepstakes for your chance to win.

That's symbiotica.com slash summer sweepstakes to enter today.

Hello, it's Lena Dunham.

I host a podcast called The Sea Word with my dearest friend and historian of bad behavior, Alyssa Bennett.

What is up?

It's a chat show about women whose society is called crazy.

We're going to be rediscovering the stories of women society dismissed by by calling them mad, sad, or just plain bad.

Listen to and follow the C-Word with Lena Dunham and Alyssa Bennett.

Available now, wherever you get your podcasts.

Ready to level up?

Chumba Casino is your playbook to fun.

It's free to play with no purchase necessary.

Enjoy hundreds of online social games like Blackjack Slots and Solitaire anytime, anywhere with fresh releases every week.

Whether you're at home or on the go, let Chumba Casino bring the excitement to you.

Plus, get free daily login bonuses and a free welcome bonus.

Join now for your chance to redeem some serious prizes.

Play Chumba Casino today.

No purchase necessary.

VGW Group Voidwear Prohibited by Law 21 Plus.

TNCs apply.

And the nurse is in, Chrissy.

Nurse Blake is here with us now.

Hello and welcome.

Hi, thanks so much for having me.

Thank you very much for being here.

We're grateful for your time today.

Let me do what I'm sure every obnoxious other person in your life does and ask you about my personal health i'm gonna ask you a question about my personal health i have a sty in my eye how do i get how do i take care of this i get those all the time do you this is my first ever my first ever get styes all the time they're painful and they just they're they're so annoying they hurt they're not cute no

i woke up and my eye was almost swollen shut and i was and so i ran to get chamomile tea my wife's like get chamomile tea so i'm dipping uh like a baby washcloth in a chamomile tea and soaking it on my eye.

It's just not a good look and it hurts like a son of a bitch.

Like warm compress, right?

I had a

show in Seattle and I woke up that morning with a sty in my eye.

I was like, I'm gonna have to walk out with sunglasses on or

yeah.

And so what did you do?

How do you handle it?

So this is a great question.

And I think a really great point.

So I am a nurse.

I'm not a doctor.

Right.

So we really can't give any type of advice

to say, like, go see your doctor.

okay but isn't that so annoying because like but what would you do we know more but i i can't even tell you

you can't say that either why okay so let me ask you this this is this is good

there is a medication you can take antibiotics i read but you have to go see your doctor obviously to get antibiotics and that's only in cases where it's like bad and stubborn and they see a need to do that i understand from my chat gpt my personal doctor that uh it'll go away on its own if it's not particularly terrible I prefer Chat GPT as a doctor over WebMD.

If you have to use those two, I agree.

My brother works in the medical AI business.

He sells medical AI software, and it does amazing things.

And he told me, he said, bro, every doctor you have either does or will be consulting AI on anything that you do when you walk in the door.

They're going to feed it all of your past prescriptions, all of your history.

They're going to give the symptoms.

And then AI is going to make a recommendation.

The doctor's only there to make sure AI is not going crazy.

And I'm like, your doctor's probably

he is, by the way.

Yeah, he is.

He is rich.

He's single.

He's gay.

Listen, I don't want to speak for my brother, but I.

He could be persuaded.

He could be persuaded.

I think he could be persuaded.

Yeah.

This is great.

We come from a very liberal family.

We could all be persuaded.

Good.

This is great news.

Like, you're probably rich, too.

So the two of you together could probably

have more money than we do.

I'm a nomad right now i don't i'm homeless i'm currently unhoused okay why

i'm staying at air like right now i'm at an airbnb in san diego until sat uh saturday and then i gotta just choose another place why um that's a great question so i recently got divorced and when i say recently i mean two years ago okay

i i got divorced and i said recently for seven years yeah so there you go

it just sounds better for some reason it sounds better It sounds better.

But then when I'm like on a date, where I'm like, oh, I got divorced years ago.

So

it was a long time ago.

The adjective fits the situation.

That's right.

It really does.

And, you know, I haven't really focused on myself and I want to travel a lot more.

I'm on the road every year for five months.

I'm like, why am I paying for rent in Orlando?

But I'm not even there.

Exactly.

Makes sense.

I'm going to travel and explore a little bit.

Well, I'm sorry about the divorce.

Yeah, good for you.

I think you sounds fun to me.

Yeah, I mean,

try out different cities, different places.

Why not?

And thank you for congrats on the divorce.

I appreciate it.

Yeah, listen.

When I got divorced, I also, you know, had multiple places over years that I stayed because I didn't feel like I needed to be pinned down.

Now, I was in the Atlanta area.

Yeah, her couch.

To be honest.

A lot of couches.

I started off in the bed.

I ended up on the couch.

You know how it goes, Flake.

Started off on the bed, ended up on the couch.

At some point, made it to a cab, usually sometimes after breakfast, but on occasion before it was even offered.

But yeah, that's listen, I think, why would you pay rent, paying someone else's mortgage, so that eventually you'll probably settle down with someone or somewhere that you want to be, but go feel that out.

Yeah.

And Orlando.

I'm going to talk to your brother after this and be like, bro, like, where do we want to be?

Yeah.

Yeah.

I listen, I will hook you up with my brother.

He's cute.

He's single.

I mean, he's not single, actually, to be honest with you.

He just got engaged, but he...

But I think no, I'm kidding.

It's like, when did that happen?

And he just started dating someone.

Yeah, anytime he starts dating someone, all of a sudden they're engaged.

You know what I'm saying?

Yeah, that's what happens.

He's one of those.

He's one of those.

When you say you can't give medical advice, and I'm going to ask you this in all seriousness, and I imagine I understand that at some point, an agent or an attorney talked to you and said, hey, you're going to get in trouble.

Someone's going to sue you if you say something on your page and they take that medical advice and something bad happens to them.

So please do us a favor.

Be the funny Blake, but don't give medical advice.

Is that correct?

Am I correct about that?

So, yeah, it's even more so now, right?

Because I am licensed.

I am a licensed registered nurse, right?

I could get that taken away at any point.

But even back when we're in nursing school, you know, doctors are the ones to diagnose and prescribe.

Nurses, we care for and we can treat, but we can't like we can look at an x-ray is legit broken in six spots and the patient could be like, how's the x-ray look?

And we have to be like, got to wait for the doctor.

How dumb is that?

It is dumb.

I see a nurse for my primary care.

Well, that's a nurse practitioner.

Yeah.

And they can prescribe, right?

Diagnose and prescribe.

They can treat your sty.

See, and that's what you get sometimes when you go to the urgent clinics.

A lot of times nurse practitioners are running it.

My opinion is, and having dated nurses and known a few, my opinion is, and seen lots of nurses in different medical situations.

We've all been in a hospital or whatever, that the nurses seem to be running the show with a lot more knowledge and understanding than even some of the doctors.

And the doctor is simply there.

I don't even know how to say this.

It's like

the stamp approval.

It's, you know, it's,

I don't know what a good comparison is in a, in a profession, but the nurses seem to be the people who really are the ones on the ground, getting their hands dirty at all times and figuring it out and taking your blood pressure and seeing you when you first walk in and all your symptoms.

And then the doctor comes in like a hero, writes a prescription, you feel better.

But it's really the nurses.

Did the nurses, and I know they do because I've dated a few, the nurses feel this way too, right?

The doctors get all the credit for the most that or Jesus.

Oh, right.

Wait, saving someone's life.

Doing chest compressions and the family is like, oh, thank you, Lord Jesus.

What about me?

Yeah.

You feel like you could be gay, Jesus.

We've both been nailed by a few guys.

Yeah.

That's a good one.

But yeah, you know, nurses, nurses, we are there with the patients the most, you know, love our doctors.

They're really overworked and, you know, short staff, but they are paid well.

Yeah.

Yes.

Better than us relatively.

But yeah, nurses, we're out there doing a lot, doing the most.

But we love our patients.

We absolutely love what we do.

But yeah, I'd like if legally, I can't even tell like my family member if legally, my family member, like if they had a headache, like I can't be like, oh, here's them.

Yeah.

you know, right?

Like, this is convenient for you because I also know a few doctors and their number one chief complaint, take them out for a beer, get them away from everybody.

Their number one chief complaint is that I am not only a doctor when I go to the office, but then I'm a doctor to every other fucking human being in my life.

And I don't want to say no to them.

You know, obviously, like, not when we're talking about like prescribing Xanax or pain medication or something like that, but they don't want to be called at all hours of day and night because they happen to be a fucking doctor.

It's obnoxious.

But you can just say, leave the get out of it yeah yeah i know y'all know how many dick pics i sorry you know how many rashes of dick pic

in my dms that people send me all the look at this rash really i can't oh my god no way

the wildest pictures like what is this can you tell me this do people feel comfortable like uh because you're a gay man and you're and you're also a nurse they feel like let me send him the dick pic because he's seen a few dicks and he'll understand what it looks like and what it is That is like so assumptive on someone's behalf that they would think that you would want their dick pic just because, especially a rashy one, yeah, a rashy one.

I've seen way too many.

I've seen way too many dick pic.

Speaking of rashy dick,

um,

I

most of my stories happen on tour, but I was on tour and I woke up one and I was touring in the south.

And I woke up one morning and I had a rash somewhere on my south.

Okay.

Yeah.

Like, what am I going to do?

And I was like, I should go.

I should go get it checked out.

So I went to like the Planned Parenthood.

Like, I got an Uber.

I didn't tell like my family that's on the tour bus with me.

I was like getting my dick checked out.

Yeah.

I'm like, oh, I'm getting coffee.

I got to run an errand.

I sneak to the Planned Parenthood and they check me in.

The nurse practitioner brings me back and she's down there doing her assessment.

And she's down there for a minute.

And she looks up at me and goes, Are you Nurse Blake?

Oh, no, you were recognized.

Yes, I was.

I was like, No, no, I'm no, no, no, no, no, I get that all the time.

I get that all the time.

You mean that gay nurse online?

No, MAGA 2024

exactly.

I was like, No.

Turns out,

it wasn't STI.

Well, that's okay.

Thank you.

It was an allergic reaction, little contact dermatitis from Tide Laundry Detergent.

Oh,

yeah, you got to get the free and clear.

I'm telling you, it was my lesbian cousin was on tour with me and she did my laundry.

And so she put my shit in Tide, not free and clear.

So I got my rash from my lesbian cousin.

Okay.

What in down blind tide or the lesbian cousin?

One of the two.

Did you practice nursing in Orlando?

Is that where you work?

I practice everywhere.

God, I worked a lot.

Were you a traveling nurse?

Level one trauma centers.

No, it was my ex kind of, he couldn't really keep a job anywhere.

So he like moved me around the country.

So I wish I was a travel nurse because they make loads of training.

They do.

I've had some friends that did that.

Yeah.

And so you should be paying all the bills.

Okay, this is good.

You're level one trauma nurse.

So you you are a no shit.

You are having the worst day of your life.

And Nurse Blake is the first face you're going to see.

And you're there to triage the situation and make sure that you stabilize patients.

So you're really seeing people in terrible, having terrible days.

I mean, all kinds of stuff, but in the worst of the worst, you're having a terrible day, life and death.

So have you watched The Pit?

Yeah, we love The Pit.

He's so fine.

He is.

Noah Wiley.

Yes.

Yes.

I even have to admit, he's a handsome gentleman.

He's a good-looking guy.

Noah.

And he fits that role so well.

And he's so sweet.

And his mom was a nurse, like in real life.

Oh,

I didn't know that.

It is an incredible show.

It's the most accurate description of medicine, especially in today's age.

Like Gray's anatomy, like all that fucking bullshit stuff.

That's why I didn't want to watch that show at first because I was like, I don't need another Gray's anatomy.

Right.

I thought the same thing.

But the pit's different.

Good.

Yeah.

It's good.

They talk about all the real issues that we face, like the ethical dilemmas we have.

And it's a really incredible show.

So if you, if you need more respect on medical professionals and you don't see them in your real life, watch the print.

Watch the pit.

Yeah.

So that's, that, that leads me to a question, which is, the pit seems extraordinarily realistic.

And I am not a fan of medical dramas, mainly because that Grey's Anatomy bullshit is a soap opera.

It's a soapy, yeah.

And it lasts for 15 years, and it's like they're rehashing, and it doesn't really get into the nitty-gritty where this is very subtle and nuanced interplay with the personalities, but they're dealing with the very real things that are going on in an emergency room.

And even though I've never worked in one, you get a newfound respect for what's going on.

When they're talking that jargon, which I now know how to do at tracheotomy.

Yes, I do.

No, I don't.

I just, I don't want you to try on me.

No.

But when they're talking that jargon, is that how it actually happens in an emergency room?

You're going back and forth, talking that fast, assessing and patients are in the hallway.

Yeah.

It's quick.

Oh, patients are in these hospitals, they say they're non-profit, but they want their money.

And they will, if they don't have a room for you, they will put you in the fucking hallway,

you know, to get that admin, which is absolutely, it's insane.

But yeah, like the ERs, people wait, God, over 24 hours.

I worked in the ER in Houston, Texas.

And God, it was up to, you know, 22 hours just waiting in the halls for jam packs.

When you get the person with the stubbed toe that's like, oh no, no, come see me.

I'm like, right, no, it's

an order of

triage.

Yeah.

Triage, right?

Exactly.

Yeah,

I think that there are three types of people in this world, right?

There are those that never go to the doctor.

Like their eyeball could be hanging out and they'll say, it'll get better tomorrow.

I'll fix it myself.

There are the kind that are rational human beings that say, This is an emergency.

Like, I'm bleeding a whole bunch, or I broke a leg or whatever.

And then that's the reason to go to the emergency room.

And then there are the type that are just, we, and we all know, they're over-dramatic, and everything in every situation requires some level of medical attention.

And you're like, dude, honestly, your hair hurts.

That's not a medical emergency, bro.

You've taken too much of your medication.

You are talking about my brother.

I love my brother so much.

He

He has had stage six cancer for years.

Oh, yeah.

I'm like, bro, like,

you're not dying.

It's fine.

You're so fine.

Oh, Chrissy.

Yeah.

Go ahead.

No.

No, no, you.

Please.

No, it's your turn.

No, you.

Please.

We were talking about nurse safety.

That was something that they talk a lot about on the pit.

And I know you're involved in some legislation, maybe?

Tell us more about that.

Yeah.

so it is not a felony to hit or abuse a nurse.

That's crazy.

And nurses get hit, we get bit, we get slapped, we get punched.

And it's insane.

Hospitals don't provide enough security.

Right.

You know, and the ERs are like

the most drama, family drama that could happen is going to be in an emergency room.

Like

you get the victim and the perpetrator, right, of the injury.

Like many times when I worked at a level one trauma center in Houston, we would get the drunk driver who created the crash next to the victim in the next car.

We're treating them right in the next car.

And their families come and it's like fights break out.

It's very unsafe environment.

The fact that hospitals can't provide even metal detectors before people come into the ER.

They're like, the hospitals are like, well, how would patients feel if we made them walk through a metal detector?

I don't know fucking safety.

Yeah.

I don't know.

Disney, Walt Disney World has fucking metal detectors, and that's the happiest people.

So like, what's the problem?

Yes.

Walt Disney has the most advanced security systems known to man.

They're way more than metal detectors.

They're checking for biochemicals and all this other stuff.

And I think that providing the people who save our lives on any, like I just said, you're having your worst day if you're seeing Nurse Blake at a level one trauma center.

That isn't not good that it's not good and so who fucking cares if your uncle has to go through the metal detector or leave his gun in the car makes sense

who cares like it's so basic and there was a nurse in florida she got she got beat so hard she was like so close to losing her oh my god it's and the the hospitals are just like well what could you have done better like

what are you talking about number one we're extremely understaffed you know where a nurse should only be caring for for three patients at the max.

We're getting eight or nine.

And it's, it's not just unsafe for us, it's unsafe for the patient.

So I think there's a lot of awareness of the general public.

If we're saying it's unsafe, it's also not good for, it's not good for any of us

in this situation.

But you know, what's so crazy is I always compare it to the airline industry.

You know, before a plane takes off, you always have to have two pilots and a certain number of flight attendants.

Doesn't matter if the plane is packed or you only got one passenger on that plane.

There are standards that that plane has to fly with the appropriate amount of staff.

In healthcare, there's no rulebook to wow.

Yeah, that's it.

So these hospitals cut corners and say, like, lives are literally on the line.

And I'm sure lives are lost in certain situations because I'm sure of staffing.

Of staffing, right?

And one of the things that I, this is weird that you bring up the airline thing because when I was talking to Chrissy, I said, it's a federal offense not to follow a flight attendance request.

It's a federal offense.

You can go to jail and you may have a felony charge.

And so why wouldn't we do this for our nurses and our doctors working in the busiest of places when you have a massive casualty event like they showed on the pit, right?

It's chaos.

The most

and these people are saving lives at a rapid clip, making decisions left and right.

And they have the knowledge to do that.

And the best that we can offer them is the ability to feel like

they have have the space to do that safely.

And I think it's outrageous that anyone for any reason would say, no, that's not a reasonable thing to ask.

Why?

Why?

I mean, it's just crazy.

It's so basic.

It's so standard.

So yeah, there needs to be a huge legislation push to make this happen.

So it's just, it's really unfortunate and sad.

So all the nurses out there, always protect yourself.

Be careful.

What can we do to help that legislation get through, like just on a local level?

Yeah, I mean, that's a great point.

I mean, they've really really tried to fight for when it comes to like safe patient ratios and stuff.

I think California, I believe they're one of the few states that have that, but definitely look in your state to see if they have safe staffing at your local hospitals.

Because even as a patient or just a community member, that's really important for you.

And just fighting for, you know, the safety of healthcare workers.

Exactly.

Yeah, that's great.

Call your senator or your representative.

Please help us.

Did this all start?

Were you acting as

are you still practicing nursing?

So I don't work in a hospital anymore.

Okay.

Because they don't like my mouth.

It became a problem.

When I first started being a little more

just sharing my thoughts and experiences online about healthcare, it was back in 2017.

I was working at a large hospital system there and HR was like, no.

Like, you can't do that.

And I was like, yes.

Yes, yes, you can.

So, you know, I'm in a position where I'm able to say and feel comfortable with speaking up on issues and matters that other nurses who, you know, have to work at a hospital system or work at hospital systems can't speak up.

Yeah.

They don't let us, you will never see a nurse doing an interview.

You will never see a hospital allowing a nurse spokesperson.

Like they keep our mouths so tight shut.

Like they put fear.

in us that if we say anything against them, like we're gone.

That's unbelievable.

So you're their voice.

You're the voice.

I try to be.

Yeah.

It's not the best voice out there.

I have a little lisp at times.

But,

you know, I try.

But I think it's important.

And especially as we ran into 2020, when the world needed nurses and doctors more than ever, these became our heroes.

And yet there's, you know, 20% of the population instantly becomes nudniks and colloidal silver.

And,

you know,

I don't know.

Bleach in the vein.

Yeah.

And there's crisis actors actors and all this other stuff.

They become absolutely insane overnight.

Then nurses are really in danger and needed, needed and in danger.

Right.

And so they needed a mouthpiece more than ever.

Yeah.

We are trying to help you.

We're trying to save your life.

So please.

And it's the people that, you know, they get their medical advice on Facebook or they get their medical advice from a politician who has no medical degree whatsoever.

It's all about politics.

And they come to the hospital and they want our opinion and we give our opinion.

And they're like, no, I saw this on Facebook.

It's like, like, yeah,

lady, lady, lady, lady, lady.

Yeah.

You know, how incensed does that make you?

It must like in the deepest level, just drive you fucking crazy.

It's really, yeah.

And nurses, we, we definitely feel that, especially during COVID when we're trying to keep other people safe, but you hear all this, this, these fake treatments and, you know, essentially fake news, it becomes so frustrating and so belittling because, and it hurts people.

Like people die.

Yes, of course.

We became healthcare workers so we can save lives.

Unless you're a hospice nurse, then that could not be the goal there.

Right.

But

fair enough.

Most all nurses, we want to save, you know, and care for other people.

So it's just really sad to see that happen.

So you, I would imagine.

You have a huge following of nurses.

You go city to city and the nurses come out and they, you know, they love Nurse Blake because a nurse blake can say the things that they don't feel they have the leverage to say because they need their jobs, right?

They need to put food in their mouths and their families' tables.

So you must be absolutely adored by most nurses.

I would imagine you've built this little family of, like, it's so interesting to me.

This niche of nursing, which is not really a niche.

There's hundreds of thousands or a million nurses out there, but you've kind of garnered this like

whackpack of nurses that love you so much.

That must feel very gratifying to feel like you've found your voice in this community by speaking on behalf of this community.

Yeah, you know, I never got into nursing or went to nursing school to tell jokes or comedy or, you know,

learn how to put a show together.

It was just natural.

You know, it just happened over time and it's kind of built over the past few years.

But there's a lot, there's like five million nurses in this country now.

And it's so cool to see them come out.

They come out in big groups.

So they all wear t-shirts.

They rent out party buses of all ages.

There's like nursing students who are 18, laughing.

They're asking

a retired nurse in their 80s.

Or I'll have like a generation of nurses come where it's like the son and the mom and the grandma.

We're all in healthcare.

And that to me is like

the coolest thing ever.

Like it's so special to me.

So just giving them a night to drink and have fun and have a blast.

It's really fun.

And always at my shows, the alcohol goes

at the theaters.

Oh, yeah.

You know, it's a Nurse Blake show.

They're like, bring in the extra.

i love it here we go

talking to you i really want to go to a nurse blake show i mean i'm not a nurse but i really want to go to a nurse blake show because i've known some party at the show they party oh yeah they are so loud the shows are it's so funny because if i go to a theater i've never been before their crews are always like like what is this going to be like some sort of like ted talk yeah yeah yeah

like what and then after the show they're like oh my god it was so loud it's like a rocker because the nurses get so into it, and so it's a blast.

So, and even if you're not in healthcare, I'm gonna break everything down for you, make it really easy for you to understand.

And they're they're really fun.

And from the comedy shows, I realized that nurses want to even hang out more, you know, learn together and interact.

So, I developed a conference called Nurse Con at Sea.

That's what I was gonna ask you about.

Yeah, yeah, we do it every year.

We take over a whole cruise ship, they rent out and charter a whole ship, 3,500 nurses.

Oh, Jesus, and it is so much fun.

Oh, I can only imagine.

This is amazing.

You have taken your, what I would imagine that your family would say was very humorous and interesting personality as a child, right?

Okay.

I would say very,

very,

very,

very interesting family.

Jake, you're from Florida.

Yeah.

So it's like, you know, I have two first cousins that are married.

Oh, yeah.

You know, what?

My parents are swingers.

Okay.

Conversion therapy.

Like, I get into all this shit.

Okay, slow down.

Hold on one second.

Okay.

You have two first cousins that are married.

Well, I mean,

we're in Georgia.

So I just know that.

Yeah.

They do.

They are very close with each other.

Our family tree is so fucked.

Like, it's not, there's no limbs.

There are no limbs.

It's a family weed.

It's just what.

It's a family vine.

It's so bad.

It's like, you know, I joked that they matched on ancestry.com.

That's great.

Okay.

Your parents are swingers.

Do they do the pineapple thing?

They do the pineapple thing.

Pineapple thing.

They do the pineapple.

So if you don't know about the upside-down pineapple, our listeners know.

We talk about that a lot.

Yeah, that's perfect.

So my parents, all the swingers, parties and stuff all the time.

Oh, that's great.

I was watching, I'm following these a lot of swingers online because I just find this so fascinating and beyond anything in my universe.

Like, I am not a Puritan by any stretch of the imagination.

My life has been quite wild, actually.

But swinging is just like, whoa.

And I follow these swingers online.

They take over cruise ships.

They take over resorts.

They take the cruise.

Yeah, they do.

They have a blast.

They're having a really big blast.

Of course, they do, but they're getting laid.

But what's so wild is that my parents aren't religious.

They're like swingers.

But yet, when I was outed at 15, they sent me to gay conversion therapy.

I can't even imagine.

Like, what?

Yeah, like, so.

Ah.

I'm sorry about that.

I mean, your parents, I'm sure, have they come around?

They are now.

No.

No.

No.

We're no contact for sure.

No.

When you said your family was on the bus with you, I thought you meant like your mom and dad.

So when I consider my family, it's my grandmother, my nan, my brother, my little nieces, and then a few cousins.

Okay, so not the ones that are married.

Not the ones.

Right.

Not those.

Different, different, different.

Well, I know that I actually don't know, but I can imagine that must be very difficult.

And

yeah,

that's really sad.

That's really just sad altogether.

It's just sad that it's still like legal today.

Like

they still allow gay conversion therapy to happen.

The one that I was a part of was Exodus International program and huge organization, huge, huge, huge.

But they closed their doors probably a little over 10 years ago.

It was just so bad.

But there's still like little local organizations and you know, religious institutions.

I've read about that.

It seems awful.

Awful.

It's awful.

Yeah.

And it doesn't work.

So

you're your time and your money.

You're born the way you're born.

Right, exactly.

And even if I wasn't born gay, like, I'm still going to choose it.

Right.

Like, I love

dick so much.

Yeah.

Like, I, even if it was,

you know, I'm like, mom, like, why are you mad?

We have so much in common.

Yeah.

What's up, mom?

What's the problem?

Yeah, we get it.

You like dick.

I like dick.

Yeah.

We could talk about this till we're blue in the face.

Let's have some drinks and talk about dick, mom.

It's the same.

Dad, I ain't got nothing for you.

But mom, I'm here.

Yeah.

Comment in comment is so great.

It's so great.

You know,

my little,

one of my, my middle child, who's very young.

She's like four years old.

And the other day, she came home and she was washing her hands at the sink.

And I was asking her how her day at camp was.

I was saying, you know, how's camp?

And she goes, oh, it was great.

And, you know, and and I said, oh, that's great.

And she asked me and I said, how's your friend?

And she goes, oh, he was great.

I'm going to marry him.

And I said, oh, that's great.

Whenever you choose to marry, you know, whenever you choose to get married, we'll have that.

That'll be great.

It'll be beautiful.

It'll be wonderful.

And she goes, Daddy, did you know that sometimes a man marries a man and a woman marries a man, a woman?

And I go, I did know that.

There's lots of different combinations.

And she goes, and I go, that's okay, right?

And she said, yeah, that's okay.

And I said, you don't choose who you love.

You love who you love.

And that's okay.

And she said, yeah, she goes, so if I marry a woman, no one's going to be mad about it.

And I said, no one here will be mad about it.

I love that so much.

Number one, she's washing her hands.

Yes.

There you go.

She's the ally.

Yes, yes.

She might be part of the community.

We don't know.

We don't know.

Well, listen, this is the first time we've ever had any of our children.

go down that road, right?

I mean, they see it on television and stuff like that, but they've identified it.

And I just think so important to let them know that

love takes many different forms and fashions and that they need to understand that it may not be their chosen path, but it doesn't have to be.

If it's love and it's not hurting anybody, who really cares?

It's not your business and you should be supportive of it and move on.

And if you choose to love a woman, then whatever.

Speaking of, what are you doing to celebrate the Pride Month?

That is like such a good question.

I'm in San Diego right now.

But I'm not here over Pride, which is like super upsetting.

So I'm trying to figure out where I want to go.

Atlanta.

Atlanta.

Atlanta's big.

Win a win.

Which is like the.

It's like two weeks from now.

Yeah, this is.

No, I think it's next weekend.

So it's, yeah, it's next weekend.

But there's a huge celebration.

Huge.

I love Pride.

So my very first Pride was LA Pride, and it was so great.

I had like a little organization I started back when I was in nursing school to end at the time, there was a gay blood ban where like gay men.

So I like started like this little like movement to get the FDA to end that policy.

So

I rented out a tent and I put it up at LA Pride and I was like collecting petition signatures.

I love that.

So it was my first

experience.

And it was a bad, I love Pride.

Last year, I was at the parade in Seattle.

And then there was another one in Vancouver that we happened to run into as well.

And it's so much fun.

I love it.

We love it, Ally.

Yeah.

I love that.

I love that.

Yeah, listen, I don't know why anybody gets upset about Pride or gay folks in their community.

They are the best partiers.

If you're going to have a party, go there.

Pride is the Pride is the craziest party I have ever been to, by the way.

We're the best, like, we carry everyone's personality on our backs.

Like, we

should be thanking us.

Yeah.

You know,

68 City Tour.

You've been doing this for a while.

What can we expect when we come to a nurse plague show?

It's going to be so fun.

So this tour is, but did you die?

And a whole new tour, all new material.

Because patients, they'll be like, you didn't answer my call light in 60 seconds.

No, like, but did you die?

Did you die?

Yeah.

I know you didn't.

I say that to my kids.

They stub their toe and I'm like, did you die?

I'm not going to die.

Yeah, but did you die?

You know, I bet when you got your style, you're like, am I going to die?

I know exactly.

It's literally the worst.

I am a baby.

Let me see it.

You can't.

I put a compress on it so it's a little bit better.

Yeah, you can see it if you're up close.

It is.

Oh, my God.

It's really red.

How's your pain zero to ten?

I would say

this morning it was like a six or seven, but right now it's a three or four because I'm talking to you.

A seven is like you got like run over by a terrain.

Oh, well then, no, it was a three or four.

Yeah, that's your definition.

That's your scale.

Our scale.

My scale is different.

But you've seen people with their heads dislocated, right?

I mean,

your version of pain is different than mine.

Yeah.

I broke my arm.

Oh, you broke your arm.

I broke my arm when I was a kid.

And I will tell you that that's something I will never forget.

Oh, me too.

Because

I fell out of a tree.

I broke my arm.

And we were in like a Fourth of July block party.

And the block party went on and on and on.

And my parents put me to bed.

And I cried all night long.

And it wasn't until the next day that they took me to the hospital to find out that I had a rather large fracture in my arm.

And I'll never remember that very long night.

And that to me is a 10, right?

So if that's a 10, my style was like a, if that's my 10, then I would say the sty is like three or four.

Now it's like a two.

Here we go.

Yeah, now there we go.

Nurse Clake is teaching me how not to be a fucking baby.

Here we go.

It's always the guys.

It's always the guys.

It's a nine.

I'm like, okay, so nine is like a pimple on the lip.

Like, is that really?

That's really painful.

Yeah.

Is it a nine?

But when you ask, like, what's your pain on scale zero to ten?

They're like, it's 18.

I'm like, that's good.

That's not the size.

That's not the scale.

So we get into all this shit during my tour.

We talk about things that family members do, that patients do, and how we could really work together to make sure everyone's healthy.

We're going.

We're going to the Nurse Blake show here in Atlanta.

It's going to be a blast.

We're going to go.

We're going to be there because I just, I want to.

Now I like you, and now I want to go and just see you do your thing and I'll bring my brother nurses oh bring the bring bring the brother

backstage fast okay all right that's a deal your people are calling my people I love this this is great I say if I'm coming to your city all the nurses are gonna be at my show yes so if you are in an emergency Your fucking ain't gonna be at the hospital.

Right.

So you better have the ambulance drop you off at the theater.

At the theater.

There have been, I have done some shows in cities where the nurses are like, the hospital is texting us that they're doing like triple pay tonight for people to come in.

Oh, really?

No way.

Really?

No way, really?

Because everybody wants off.

Really?

Everyone wants off.

Everyone wants off.

Well, here's the question.

Has anybody ever had a medical emergency during one of your shows?

One.

Once.

Was it a hard attack?

Out of 250 shows,

I'm in the middle of my show.

I'm rocking my shit.

Yeah.

Yeah, you're in the zone.

And then I hear, well, hey, turn on the lights, turn on the lights.

And I was just like, oh, fuck.

But I think, you know, nurses, a thousand nurses, 2,000 nurses in this theater, like, it's going to be good, right?

Yeah.

Safest place you could be.

But then you're like, everyone had how many trulies?

And then you're like,

you know, a thousand, two thousand tipsy nurses all trying to play the hero.

Yes.

It's like,

you know, the ear nurses are going in, checking her out and the person.

So they're like, let's check her fucking pulse.

She's fucking alive.

And then

they're like, the Peds nurses are like, this is an adult.

Like, we're just going to the bar.

But she was fine.

She was fine.

She had had a little too much to drink.

Uh-huh.

We were at a higher elevation.

I was doing my show in like Lake Tahoe.

Okay.

Right.

So she just got a little lightheaded and passed out a little bit.

But she woke, I got off stage and I was down there with her.

She woke up and she's like, Blake?

She's like, am I in the hospital?

Right.

Girl, I don't work in a hospital no more.

But you're giving me great material.

Yes.

So thank you.

Thank you so much.

Also, you're giving every other nurse on social media an idea about how they get nurse Blake to come meet them personally.

Just drink too much and pass out.

Pass out.

There was a flight I was on too.

There was a medical emergency and it was so, I was ready.

Like, I'm like, if I save a life on a flight, people are going to get their phones out.

They're going to be filming.

I'm a fucking hero.

Yeah.

So after they call, you know, do we have a medical?

We have a doctor on the phone.

Yeah.

Yeah.

They always do doctor and it's just like, can they say nurse?

And they're like, do we have a dentist?

Do we have a charm?

Yeah.

Do we have a veterinarian?

Then they're like, do we have a nurse?

I'm like, yeah, yeah.

So I'm like running down the aisle and I'm like, oh, do I remember CPR?

Like, can I

do this?

And bitch just had too many gummies.

She was freaking out.

She was out of panic.

This is my one flight emergency is you've got too many gummies.

Well, if you were on my flight, I'd feel much more comfortable because you listen, regardless of whether or not you 100% believe everything about medicine, right?

You have to admit.

And I do, but you have to admit that the nurses and the doctors are the people, and the nurses are the front lines of this.

They are the people that save our lives when we are having our worst day.

And we know.

Absolutely.

Yeah.

We did not get into it for the money.

No.

Yeah.

Clearly.

Yeah.

You don't get into it for the money.

You get into it because there's some deep, I got to imagine, and you probably won't admit this, but I'll say it for you.

There is some deeper, like, I do believe that nurses are like angels on earth.

They are people who have a deep calling to help people.

They're empathetic and they're knowledgeable.

They want to know what to do when someone is in real trouble.

And so regardless of whether or not you believe in science, you should start believing because next time you have your worst day, you're not going to want one of these pastors telling you to drink ivermectin.

You're going to want Nurse Blake there because he's the one who has the knowledge about how to save your life.

We're just in it to help.

I mean,

that's why we're in it.

And I think nurses are a certain personality type.

And I brought this up in the past.

I think a lot of us have had traumatic experiences growing up in our lives that we kind of

want to care for other people because we weren't necessarily cared for.

Right.

So we kind of use it as a mechanism

to like care for others.

Right.

And yeah, I mean, that's why I'm in healthcare, right?

Is to help other people, especially those in the, you know, LGBTQ plus community, you know, them seeing, you know, me care for them, they're a little more comfortable.

They're willing to share their story and be open and honest.

Yeah, I can see that.

I always push, you know, more diversity, you know, in healthcare as well.

Like the people that work in the hospital should represent the people that live in that community.

Yes.

Safety and diversity.

Yes.

We need more of it.

Yeah.

Yes.

Well, I'll tell you a quick story before we let you go.

I got a vasectomy because I have way too many children and I need to stop procreating.

I'm too old for all that shit.

So I got a vasectomy.

And on the day of my vasectomy, they lay me down on a table.

They put a gown over me and they cut out a big hole in the middle of it where my, you know, fucking tiny tiny little cot goes.

And the doctor,

the doctor is in there, and he's telling me, Okay, I'm gonna put you on nitrous, and we're gonna give it a few minutes.

And the nurses will come in and they'll prep, and then there it is.

And as is always happens, Blake,

the two hottest nurses in the world come in to look at my shriveled up dick while I'm high on medication

to prep my penis.

But the good news was, is I was high on nitrous oxide.

So

it didn't really matter.

But I will tell you what, I respect nurses because no matter how many of them, and they always happen to be the hottest nurses in town, that look at my penis when it's in its worst condition, they always act professional because that's

recoil away.

No, they don't scream and hoard.

We've seen everyone.

I bet you've seen it all.

We've seen it.

We've had to put condom catheters on the tiniest little micro penises.

Yeah, sneaking out of the shell.

Like,

Yeah, you've seen it all.

Nurse Blake, you can find him on social media.

All the relevant links are in the show notes.

68 City Tour.

He's coming to Atlanta.

I think we're already going to make plans to go see it.

I'll bring my brother.

We're going to put him in gay conversion therapy too, but the other way so that you can, so that you can get your rich AI CEO

that you've been looking for.

Enjoy your nomad life.

We'll see you in a couple months.

You are certainly welcome back here anytime.

Yeah, seriously, contact us about Atlanta Pride.

Oh, yeah.

Hell yeah.

That'd be awesome.

Yeah, that'd be great.

I love it.

Well, thank you for having me on.

Thank you.

We appreciate it.

Talk soon.

Bye.

Bye.

Okay, you're probably wondering why I, Rachel, have taken over the voice duties at TCB.

It's pretty simple.

Astrid asked me to shut Brian up, even for a minute.

Well, lovely Astrid, your wish is my command.

Do you want to help Astrid too?

You know you do.

Leave a message for her or me or Chrissy at 212-433-3TCB.

That's 212-433-3822.

You can be on the show too.

Just call and say something.

Anything.

Or text us and we'll text you right back.

Promise.

Then head over to tcbpodcast.com and get your free sticker.

It's your constitutional right to a sticker and we must abide.

You get the point.

Follow us on Instagram at thecommercial break and watch all the episodes on video at youtube.com/slash thecommercial break.

Best to you and Astrid, especially Astrid.

Ready to level up?

Chumba Casino is your playbook to fun.

It's free to play with no purchase necessary.

Enjoy hundreds of online social games like Blackjack, Slots, and Solitaire anytime, anywhere, with fresh releases every week.

Whether you're at home or on the go, let Chumba Casino bring the excitement to you.

Plus, get free daily login bonuses and a free welcome bonus.

Join now for your chance to redeem some serious prizes.

Play Chumba Casino today.

No purchase necessary.

VGW Group, Voidboard Prohibited by Law 21 Plus, TNCs apply.

You open the Walmart app and boom, the Reebok and Haynes styles that keep your kiddos on their A-game delivered in as fast as an hour.

That's right, those comfy Haynes performance crew socks they love in the app.

And the coolest shirts, shorts, hoodies, and leggings from Reebok?

Yep, Walmart's got them.

They'll feel so focused in their new gear they won't even notice you freaking out on the sidelines.

Shop Reebok and Haynes in the app.

The Walmart you thought you knew is now new.

Subject to availability, fees, and restrictions apply.

Well, I sure do like that guy.

I sure do like that guy.

I could have talked to him forever.

Yeah, he's a ton of fun.

I wish we had more time with him and hopefully he'll come back.

We are definitely going to see Nurse Blake when he comes because that's going to be a fucking party.

And how sad that he doesn't talk to his parents and all the gay conversion shit i mean honestly and it i mean the fact that they're swingers doesn't correspond to me does not compute in my head now you would think that swingers would be some of the most sexually liberal people open-minded yeah i mean his dad doesn't see dicks all the time they're swinging they're in a room full of other people having sex i mean i don't know what kind of version of swinging they do but you know what i'm saying yeah it seems a little weird to me seems a little off well that's sad but it's good to know he's got family around him that does love him and lots and lots of people out there adore Nurse Blake.

Count me amongst one of them.

I don't give a shit who you love.

It does not matter to me.

Marry a turtle.

I don't care.

Yeah.

Well, don't marry a turtle.

I'm taking it too far.

But if you love a turtle, cool.

We one time talked about a lady who married a roller coaster.

And you know what?

I don't give a shit.

Marry that roller coaster.

That roller coaster gives you a good head.

Go for it.

Gives a shit he's funny

he's extraordinarily successful he's got his own cruise for god's sakes you don't see the commercial break running around doing the commercial brake cruise though i'd love to do that someday um the jimmy buffet i know

yeah we'll have to do it on the margarita ship the margaritaville the worst cruise line in america quote unquote By every everybody's standards, it's the worst cruise line.

But I think that's the kind of thing we'd have to rent out.

They'd probably pay us to do it, actually.

Yeah.

I would imagine.

You mean we'd have to pay them?

No.

Oh, they'd pay them.

They pay us because I don't think they're doing so well.

They have one cruise ship, and it's not good.

It's not good.

There's lots of maybe someday we'll review a review of the Margaritaville cruise ship.

Anyway, and those carnival cruises are turning into craziness.

I see videos all the time.

Carnival Cruise has turned into the party cruise

for people

who like us who have no money.

So we need to go on a carnival cruise

All right, Nurse Blake's information is down below.

Tickets to his tour.

All the good stuff is right in the show notes.

212-433-3TCB.

Questions, comments, concerns, content, ideas?

Or if you'd like to see a future live recording here in Atlanta, let us know at the commercial break on Instagram and youtube.com slash the commercial break for this video online now.

Okay, Chrissy, that's all I can do for today.

Bye, thanks.

I'll say that I love you.

I'll say best to you.

Best to you out there in the podcast universe.

Until next time, we will say, we do say, and we must say.

Goodbye.

Goodbye.

This episode is brought to you by Nespresso Virtuo Coffee Machines.

Ready to enjoy the bold flavors of barista quality Nespresso iced coffee at home?

Simply fill a glass with ice and press the brew button on your Virtuo Pop Machine to enjoy rich double espresso roasted to stand up even when chilled.

Refreshingly bold iced coffee, refreshingly easy to make at home.

Visit nespresso.com to shop now.

Jiff Peanut Butter.

It's that Jiffing Good.

It doesn't really need advertising.

So instead, enjoy the calming sounds of the ocean.

Jif.

It's that GIF and Good.

Get your GIF at GIF.com.

Lowe's knows that no matter your paint project, saving is at the top of your list.

That's why when you shop today, you can buy one, get one free, select Valspar and HGTV Home by Sherwin-Williams One Coat Coverage Interior Paints via rebate.

Shop these deals in store or online today at Lowe's.

We help, you save.

Selection varies by location.

While supplies last, discount taken at time of purchase.

See Sales Associate for details.

Offer valid 821 through 93.

I get ass.