Call Me Limbo
Call Me Limbo is your weekly dose of comedic therapy where pop culture and politics get tossed in a blender with personal stories, improv games, and zero chill. Hosted by Dai and David—two queer best friends with more opinions than filter—the show tackles everything from reality TV and music videos to capitalist hellscapes and Bad Bunny’s underwear.
It’s entertainment with a little revolution on the side.
Sometimes you’ll laugh until you cry. Sometimes you’ll cry until you’re organizing a union. Either way, we’re here for the drama, the joy, and the work of building a better world—with jokes. Always with jokes.
We believe the personal is political, but also… pop culture is too damn fun to ignore. So whether you’re here for the Disney Channel wand impressions or a fiery takedown of billionaires—welcome. You’ve found your people because when they go low.....we go lower. So, Call Me Limbo!
Call Me Limbo
The Gays in their Natural Habitat
Use Left/Right to seek, Home/End to jump to start or end. Hold shift to jump forward or backward.
Happy Gay Month! Now you know we couldn't let June conclude without sharing our thoughts on Pride. We also discuss why "Queer Joy" is so important.
Also, the ads in this episode are spicy, but it's all in good fun.
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Theme Music by Aidan Ivory Edwards.
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Hello, and welcome back to another episode of your favorite podcast, Call Me Limbo.
SPEAKER_01It's your boy Day. And I am David, and together we are Call Me Limbo. Yeah.
SPEAKER_02Super excited about today's episode because it's Pride Month and both of us are gay. Super gay. Gay, gay, gay, gay, gay. No, we're super excited about Pride, and we wanted to take some time today to kind of discuss our feelings about the month, our identity, and our journeys. But we said, you know what? There's always a lot of a lot of narratives out there about how depressing it can be, the coming out story, the rejection, etc. And we decided we wanted to focus on the happy parts about being gay. I mean, ironically, the phrase was used for happy. So that's what we're gonna do. But before we can do that, what do we have to do, David?
SPEAKER_01Let's go to a sponsor. So let's hear from one of them. We will be right back. Are you tired of rainbow flags and celebrating identities that are different from yours?
SPEAKER_03I get so sick of sisters, I don't know what to do.
SPEAKER_01Are you online screaming about how there's no straight pride month because you don't feel represented?
SPEAKER_03I might even know about no LGBTQ. For all I know, it means let God be true quickly.
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SPEAKER_03Get the fag off the TV, I'm not watching that.
SPEAKER_01The Santa Spray comes in a conveniently sized container that fits on your keychain right next to your pepper spray. I personally never leave home without mine. And if you order now, we will throw in a second the Santa spray at no additional cost. Either keep it for yourself or gift it to a friend. Are you a homosexture? A what? A homosextap. Who said nothing in life is ever free? Order now because this offer is only available for a limited time. The Santa Spray. The official spritz of freedom and stopping woke everywhere. And we are back. Thank you to that sponsor. We couldn't do this without them. Um and before we get started, speaking of can't do it without, um, we can't do it without you listeners. So um thank you for everyone who's been supporting us and listening. Um, if you could do us a favor, um, go on over to your podcast platform of choice, give us five stars, um, leave us a review. It helps us out in the algorithm. And um, yeah, we'll give you a little bit more information about how you can support the show later. Um, but yeah, just wanted to highlight that first. So yeah, so hey gay.
SPEAKER_02Happy gay month, because you gay or whatever.
SPEAKER_01See who you are for your pride.
SPEAKER_02David and I have a fascinating, we have a love and obsession for like random memes and videos on the internet. And Pride has produced some of the best ones yet.
SPEAKER_03Happy gay month, because you know you're gang and stuff.
SPEAKER_02Okay, thank you.
SPEAKER_03We gotta go gang balloon because it's got all the colors because it's gay. Okay. I got skills because we got a rainbow bomb.
SPEAKER_02Okay.
SPEAKER_03And I got the cupcake. It's a being who you are.
SPEAKER_02Of course, politically, we could talk about rainbow capitalism, how Target caved in, because people have issues that people like me exist. I actually had a friend call me that he was saying that a lady called his job because they had a pride display and told them they lost a customer and blah zé blah. And I was like, imagine me getting to my house, picking up the cellular device, finding the number for this store, calling them, and then letting them know something like this. The amount of times that gay people are on straight people's minds astonishes me. Never have I ever woken up thinking, hmm, what are the straights doing today?
SPEAKER_01Has the cost of rent gone up for us living rent-free in homophobes' minds?
SPEAKER_02It should, because listen, I feel like we are missing, we should be in a whole new tax bracket by now.
SPEAKER_01Yeah, literally. Um, yeah, I was gonna say, I kind of wanted to share a little bit of a story, a recent story about we wanted to talk a little bit about queer joy um today, just because there can be there can be a lot of negativity. And um there are hard parts about um coming out and like policies being enacted in different states, looking at you, Florida. Um but yeah, we just wanted to talk about moments of moments of joy and queer joy. And so one of those moments for me was this last weekend, it was um the Pride Festival here in Denver. And um this episode is going to be released on the last day of Pride Month. So we wanted to make sure we we slid right into to to honor it. Um but yeah, I got to I got to go to Pride um this month and I totally like Anna Delvied my way into the the back like VIP area. And I need to know the story behind this. Yeah, so it's like if you're not familiar with um Anna Delvey or inventing Anna, go check it out on Netflix. Um it's it's really interesting. But yeah, so it's like I was trying to get back to my friend who is the MC for Pride Festival. He's done it for the last like 20 years and he's incredible at it, and he creates such a great sense of community. And I was lucky enough to be um to be invited to be backstage with him over the weekend. And um, but I didn't know where to enter. So I just went in like the VIP area and said, hi, I'm supposed to be on a list somewhere. I was told, I was told that I'm on a list. Here's my name. And they said, and I said, I'm friends with the the MC. And they um they're like, oh, well, if you're friends with um friends with them, I was like, here you go. Here's a VIP wristband, here's some free drink tickets. And I was just like, oh my goodness, like this is pretty incredible. All right, so now I'm backstage in this like VIP area. I'm looking for my friends. I cannot find them. Um, and I feel like I'm like trapped in this cage because there's like this like small little fence. I was like, oh my goodness, like, how do I get out of here? So then I like look over the fence and I see my friend and I'm like jumping up and down, screaming, causing a scene. They couldn't hear me. And so then this like group of people behind me starts yelling their name, and I was like, still didn't hear me. So I was like, how do I get over there? Like, how do I get out of how do I get out of VIP? Who's ever said that? But um, yeah, so it's like, okay, well, let me um let me try to get over there. So then I see this like clearing in this like fence. So I sneak around. I have to like climb behind the porta potties. And I finally like get back there. But um, it was quite the it was, it was less my my getting back there was definitely like not a VIP experience. But like once I got back there, it was really great. And I'm incredibly thankful that I had the experience. It was really fun. So I was like, I definitely just acted um like I was supposed to be there. My friends kept giving me a bad time, but they were like, this is what white privilege looks like. Um but yeah, so I was able to um to get in, but I was like, I was able to spend a bunch of time with um with my friends backstage. I got to meet a few of the performers. Um Selena S. Titties out of Los Angeles. She was so nice and so kind and just like so wonderful. And I was like, it was an honor to meet her um and see um Big Frida perform, be backstage with Big Frida. That was really cool. Um, and a bunch of other like local talent. And it just reminded me of being being there amongst even backstage um hundreds of people over the course of the weekend, um, and tens of thousands of people in the in the crowd and through the parade, like just the sense of community that was there in the in the in the physical sense, and just the sense of like camaraderie and celebratory nature that we were all there to just like embrace ourselves, who we are, to love ourselves, to love one another. And um I don't know, it was just it was just really, really joyful. And it just reminded me of the importance of being in community with one another.
SPEAKER_02Yeah, no, I definitely so this weekend was also the pride celebration where I live. And admittedly, I was torn. I don't I don't know. I've always had like an interesting relationship with pride. I say that as if I've been to many, but um, the first one I went to, I was really just inspired to go because my favorite artist was performing, one of my favorite artists. But then the second one I said, uh JoJo, I love this so she was headlining, and then the second time I went, that was in 2019. Then the second time I went, unfortunately, was there to give a speech on behalf of a scholarship they started in my late partner's name. So this was like the first time, and I think I told this to a person. I said, This was the first time I felt like I was just going to just be there and be amongst the people. And a friend of mine, she texted me, she was the first person I saw when I got in there, actually. And I sent her the picture of us, and she said, You look happy, you look so happy today. And it kind of took me back. I was taken aback because I said, I think for so long I've been trying to find my queer joy again or find it for the first time, and I think this moment really was it, and so it is interesting. I didn't see any hecklers out there, not saying they weren't there, but I didn't see any. Um, I know that um some of the drag queens were reading books in the library and they had some downstairs, but they said that the people they weren't getting traction that they wanted, so they left. And that made me smile because so often when I hear about people's issues with drag shows upstairs in Tennessee, I realize that most of these people have never been to one. Like I'm like, if you I've never seen a risque drag show, not saying they don't exist, but so does burlesque. And guess what? People have to make that decision, you know, parents and stuff for themselves. But it's like 99.9% of drag is literally just putting on costumes, dancing, or revealing different costumes. It's a pageantry. And so I'm I'm not very familiar with drag culture. It just was never my personal interest, but I'm I still support it, and people should have the right to do it. But I find myself now seeing just how easy it is to use the same tactics they used on us back in the day, um, on the LG and the B. Now they're just using it on the T. And to see so many of the LGB people supporting and amplifying that message against the T portion, it really makes me sad because if it can happen to them, it can happen to us. It has happened to us, and now it's happening to them. And they had our back in the beginning of Stonewall and all those different things like that. Yeah.
SPEAKER_01So yeah, pride started as a riot by um two trans women in New York City. And RuPaul actually um likes to say that we are all born naked and the rest is drag for anybody across the gender or sexual orientation spectrum. And I think um we think about people like I think about like getting a haircut or like what I choose to wear, like with my clothes. Um that can be considered drag as well, um, in its very basic, kind of purest, purest sense.
SPEAKER_02I agree. And I don't know, for me, I think what I loved this year was seeing the expression of different people and their vibe. There's like this one guy who dresses like Jesus and he walks around at hours and he like takes pictures with people. It's really it's really it's like an interesting thing because I I get the purpose, so it's kind of fun to see him kind of just embrace it. Um, but I think the best part about it for me this year was they actually have there's certain affirming churches here, which I didn't know about. And they had booths there, and it was just so cool. They had this big display thing, interactive display, so you would burst through it, and it was kind of like you bursting out of like shame, rejection, and accepting, you know, whether it be Christ and all the different things. Like it was a very beautiful, metaphorical kind of bursting out, and I loved it because I just like the little me that grew up in church would have been amazed to see something that supported him or seeing a group of Christians that uplifted him and didn't make him demonize him for who he was. And so I don't know, it just shows me how far we've come. I can't even imagine like if I was somebody in my 60s or 50s going to these events, how it must feel. Because you know, we had the luxury of pretty much yeah, we had some homophobia, some of the more hardcore homophobia in like the 2000s, but mid 2010 10s, we during our formative years, you know, we you can get married now, you know. Yeah. So I reflect on that a lot and how grateful I am to be able to have the joy that I do.
SPEAKER_01Yeah. Speaking of formative years, I am reminded of a story, and maybe this is considered drag as well. But when I was seeking out, when I was first like coming out and I was in college, shout out to Studio 13 in Iowa City. I hope it's still there. Um was this small little gay bar, and it was so great. It was just like so like I don't know, it was just it felt very like familial. It was really nice. And I like you could be 19 to get into the bars in Iowa. So like drinking age was still 21, but you could be 19. And so I was like, I don't remember when I went for the first time. Maybe it was my second year of college, so I was probably like 20. And I used to, and this I this this was definitely a phase. This part of me being a young gay was definitely a phase. Was I would always go to the club in like a button-down shirt, like a formal button-down shirt. And as the night progressed and the lights got darker, I would always unbutton my shirt until the point where I was like dancing shirtless on the stage with my button-down wrapped around my pants. And I'd like or like ask my friends, like, can you just unbutton like one button? And so I was like, maybe that was my like my initial drag performance, but I was definitely a hot mess, just wanting to be seen, wanting to like celebrate my stardom.
SPEAKER_02Well, I have not done that.
SPEAKER_01Um, yeah. And so I was like, it's just so funny to think about like where I am now. And I was like, just like being, just literally being happy being in community with people and being seen for being myself, not having to be like so flashy and showy. I also don't have the body that I had when I was like 23. COVID caught up to me. But you and I but yeah, but hey, it was a great time, great stories, great memories. So yeah.
SPEAKER_02Sometimes I wish that I had more of those because like I probably less than 10 times I've ever been to a club slash gay club. And I remember the first time I went how scared I was. It was like this, yeah, because it was kind of like am I gonna see somebody I know? Is this gonna get back to my people? Like, am I gonna get my family? Like, it just was weird. But now when I think about going to these events, it's kind of like I look at them very differently. It's like, oh, these are people who are similar to me. And now I think it's like more so what people or what group do I fit in? Because I I've always kind of felt I feel like I'm like friends with the gays that maybe they weren't on the wall, but they were dancing near the wall. I don't know. Like because you have rhythm though. That's the thing.
SPEAKER_01No, I can't be a singer, you've got rhythms, yeah.
SPEAKER_02I can dance. It's just but it's more so I can't, so you should have you gotta have fun though. And I'm gonna do it. It's more so about like it can feel clicky sometimes. You can kind of feel like there's like the drag gaze, or there's the jock gaze, or there's the the DD gaze. And I don't know, I just never felt normal. I never figured out what was my thing.
SPEAKER_01Sure.
SPEAKER_02I'd like to say there were music gays, but I I don't think I didn't feel it, it wasn't the same thing. So but as I get older and I get to experience spaces where there are more people, I feel like I'm getting deeper insight into what parts I of the LGBTQ through Z experience I resonate with the most because we're not a monolith. Like if I was gay in LA, I've been to LA and I was like, ooh, being gay there is an entirely different experience.
SPEAKER_01Sure, yeah.
SPEAKER_02You've got like West Hollywood, and yeah, and those are great places, and I think that's so cool, but you can't do that everywhere. Or it's like when I go to New York, like it's funny, I always joke, New York is actually the only place where guys like come up to me and try to holler at me. So mad respect to the New Yorkans. But yeah, it's just different. Miami, I hear, is different. So I think for me, I wonder what will happiness look like for the next generation. That's a good question. Because I feel like we're regressing in many of the things that we're seeing, whether it be staring in Florida, staring in Tennessee, just seeing how like even support for gay marriage that was at a high with Republicans and Democrats, and now just cross the political spectrum, and now that's being chipped away slowly because of a lot of the fear-mongering with transgender issues, etc., which is so annoying because I'm like, literally, trans people are like one percent less than one percent of the population, and they're truly not trying to bother anybody. But it's just it's really sad because now it's chipping away at all of that, and I don't want to grow up in a world or have you know my relatives or kids grow up in the world, we've gone backwards. Like, imagine being in school reading the textbook, like they got the right to get married, and then they decided eh, just kidding. Like, it's just foolish.
SPEAKER_01Yeah. I think that's a really good point to take a pause, take a break. Um, hear from another sponsor of this episode. So let's do that, and then we will be right back. The FAG family of products presents real American Queeros. Real American Quiros. Today we salute you. The LGBTQ is communism highwaysign creator. The LGBTQ is communism highwaysign creator. Your insistence on infringing on the rights of people who just want to be left alone does not go unnoticed. We see you, baby girl. Thousands observe your creative quip as they speed past your visual aid, reminding us all of your internalized hatred. Someone say hey. Thinking about the queer community more than the queer community thinks about itself is actually the gay agenda you so fear. You don't have to hate yourself. So grab all your fine ass gays, my fellow homo, because it's time to start a commune. The FAG family of products, available worldwide. And we are back. Um, day what you said earlier about New York and like the gays there reminded me. I was like, I don't know if you know this about me actually, but like when so you know that I'm like a police abolitionist now at this point, but I actually marched in the New York City Pride Parade with the NYPD. Really? Yes. And I was like, I had like a New York, like like NYPD, like gay officers, like league or guild or whatever it was, um, t-shirt. And I was like, I was definitely like a skinny little twink back then, too. And so I was just like walking through the streets and I was like, oh my God, how embarrassing. Um, and then the other thing that you had said that reminded me about like kind of being nervous to go to the gay bar for the first time or like the the queer clubs. So I was like, I I was not there. So this story was told to me secondhand was that that's the opportunity where you get to see the gays in their natural habitat. Maybe. And so yes. And so the that background is like I was um I was told that in a job interview there was a question about like diversity and inclusion. And the candidate said, Yeah, I had this one experience where I got to go to the gay bar and I saw the gays in their natural habitat. And my friend like stopped the interview and said, like, Me give you some feedback. I don't think that you're the right fit for this, um, for this role, but like this is a teachable moment for you right now. So, yeah. Wow. So that's the thing. So whenever I am out amongst my queer brothers, sisters, and everybody in between, I just think about like this is the gays in their natural habitat, and I'm just out here as a social animal living in it.
SPEAKER_02Yeah. And you know, I feel like it's funny because you mentioned the police aspect of it with NYPD. And it's so funny because you know, now with the whole conversation about defunding the police, et cetera, et cetera. Uh I feel like you and I have had very open conversations. We have varying degrees on like this, the issue itself, which we don't need to uh go back and forth about. But I think we've always understood we can critique a system without demonizing an individual. But it's so it's so interesting to see how some people go in there like, oh, they shouldn't be there, blah blah blah. I felt like our people they were super sweet, they were walking around with us. Honestly, some of them were kind of cute. Um, but and one of them was dating somebody, but anyway, that's their business.
SPEAKER_00Exactly.
SPEAKER_02I was like, you know, they should they should wear little symbols, you know, just let people know what they want to do. But I I just let them hoes ho. Let them hose hoe. But I I felt happy that there could be that moment of this is what I feel community and police interaction should look like. Like they were there to make sure everything was good, but they were so inviting, so loving, just out. It didn't feel like the level of hostility that it can be in other scenarios, and it just made me sad that that's not something that transcends across the nation in every area. But I was like, if I dated a cop, like would that be like would I be like, would they say I'm a betrayal to the movement? I don't know. I'm confused.
SPEAKER_01I don't know. Government benefits, but that's the thing.
SPEAKER_02Both of these things did before. Oh, wait a minute. Scratch this from the record. Uh that's right.
SPEAKER_01Producer, please take this part out.
SPEAKER_02Like, hi. I was gonna say his name, but I won't.
SPEAKER_01All right. Um, that's funny. But I guess like that's I guess that's a question to you, and I don't know if you have the answer. I don't, so that's why I'm asking the question. Um, but it's like, how do we create a system that feels like those positive inner individual interactions? Um yeah, I don't know, because I think about like I guess I think about like when I was when I was gay for pay, as I call it. Uh you can laugh. So I actually worked at, I like to say that I was gay for pay because I worked at I worked at, if you can see Daisy's like coughing. Laughing, he's laughing. Um but yeah, I was like, I worked at the LGBT resource center of a university for like six months while I was in grad school. And I got paid. And so like I was supposed to like encourage like graduate student programming for for the gays. And so um, yeah, it was fine, but I got paid to do it. So that's what I always say that I was gay for pay. So I'm like, but I'm like, you think about these instant. So for example, I'm joking, but I was like, we we think about these individual entities within like a university structure per se, or like government structures, like where they have like offices of diversity, equity, and inclusion, um, LGBTQ plus resource center type places, we have nonprofits that do this, but how do we incorporate these same sort of beliefs or systems or support structures in maybe our broader political system? Or or can we?
SPEAKER_02That's a great question. I wrestle with it first and foremost. For those for the straights listening, that is not what gay for pay is. If you value your marriage, don't Google it. We are not responsible or liable for what your significant other might do if they see your that's right.
SPEAKER_00We are not rating this episode explicit, so but what you do on your own time is what you do on your own time.
SPEAKER_02But I will say part of me feels like it requires a level of investigation within oneself and transformation inward outward, because you can change legislation all day long. And I think that's a necessary component and it's powerful. But just because Civil Rights Act was the Civil Rights Act was passed, it didn't eradicate racism from the hearts and minds of people who carry that ideology. And I think if I lived in a town, and I'm sure there are people, there are people here, I'm sure, that are you know homophobic, transphobic, et cetera. But if I lived in a town where that was the dominant narrative, I don't think my experience and interaction over the weekend would have been the same. Like I remember last year alone, like my mother, it was the first time my family came with me because of the scholarship portion. And I remember her looking at it and being like, whoa, like this is really what people do. They had people picketing. But what was so beautiful is that they had churches and and like allies standing in front of them, just protecting and shielding us from that interaction. So it's like, I don't know if we could ever, we can't mandate it on a societal level, but we can definitely set up parameters of decency, respect, tolerance that you can't be discriminated against. And I think after that, it's the collective work of community and building, fostering trust. And it's also the internal work of the individual. Because if I show up with any type of, you know, contempt or prejudice, that's only going to spill out in my actions towards you. And that's to me, that's operating from fear instead of operating out of love.
SPEAKER_01That's a good point. I, as you were talking, I was thinking about a couple of um, I don't know if they're programs or missions or what they are per se, but like one of which is called the Parasol Patrol. And have you ever heard of them? No? Okay, so yeah, so it's like the um the Parasol Patrol are allies. Um, yeah, I think a lot of allies, maybe some queer people too, who have like rainbow, big rainbow umbrellas and will stand in front of like, for example, like the Westboro Baptist Church or like the protesters um at like Pride Festivals and block out the messages so that it can't necessarily be seen. And so there, it's like it's an active way of putting their own bodies somewhat in harm's way to protect and create a safe space because I'm a snowflake and I like safe spaces. Um and then there's also another program um I think it's it's really cool that I learned about within the last within the last year. It's called Dragutant here. Um and it's put on by uh Drag Queen here called named Ophelia Peaches. And um she's amazing. Like, go follow her. Like she's she's doing really great things. And she's only like 18. She just graduated high school. Wow. Um, yeah, she's so great. And she um was looking for a creative outlet to express um, I'm using I'm using she, her pronouns for the drag persona. Um, but I know out of drag, um, I believe, feel free to correct me, but I believe that um the the person behind Ophelia Peaches uses they them pronouns. Um but puts on this drag show for young kids, like teenagers who are like wanting to creatively express themselves through gender expression and just like and just like makeup and dress up. And I'm like, I don't know, I don't know when dress up became a criminal offense. And so I love that there are programs like like Drag Utaunt who that exist for young people who aren't old enough to go to the bars, um which which are a lot of a lot of queer spaces, um, but yeah, exist for young people to express themselves in an environment that feels safe. I think that's I think that's really cool.
SPEAKER_02Yeah, because I think something that Amanda Seals said, which is something that we've talked about a lot privately, is that when people outside of the community talk about our community, they immediately just talk about it from a sexual standpoint. But they recognize that, like, oh, mommy loves daddy or daddy loves their child, and it's a level of love, and that's the interaction. But that same concept should be applied to us. Like, I've never done drag. I don't have an interest in doing drag, but if I did do it, I'd make sure I beat all of y'all and I'd be the all-star champ. But anyway, yeah, do you have a drag name picked out? I don't see I've never gotten that far. I did pick a song, but I forgot what the song was. Okay. But my whole thing is me not doing drag didn't make me any less gay or make me straight. So, like, if your child puts on some clothes just because they want to figure it out and have fun, like, oh, this was fun dressing up. I know straight guys that dress up, they'll just be silly and fun. It's not the end of the world. Like, I promise you, sexuality and gender expression are not one and the same. And I think once people can recognize that and just take the shackles off of people, the societal like norm of what masculinity is or what being feminine is, it's so tired and late. Like, just let people express themselves and then figure it out. That's the thing. You'll never know who you are if you can't even step outside the boundaries that you set for yourself that the society has set for you. You're constantly going to be restricted. And I think it's going beyond those barriers where you find who you actually are and what you actually want to be within your sphere of influence.
SPEAKER_01Yeah. And I'm not talking about like tucking being restrictive.
SPEAKER_02Or also, if the streets are listening, don't Google tucking.
SPEAKER_00Um I'm a liability, aren't I? Yes.
SPEAKER_02Um, I I really, I really do. And I think this is something that there are aspects of the queer experience that I don't think are often discussed enough. Some are positive and some are negative. Like there are things that I don't like that I see frequently in our community. Um, a lot of times I think it's because of the result of a lot of trauma and hurt, not from being gay, but how they were treated because they were gay. I always like to make that clear. Me being gay wasn't my issue with myself. My issue with myself is that people told me being gay was bad. So therefore, I uh thought I had to hate myself when really I didn't. And so I think you know, I would love to revisit this topic in the near future because I feel like we could talk about some fun things.
SPEAKER_01Yeah, we can I can tell stories about going to Swing and Richards also in Atlanta. So feel free, Google that if you want to. But that's probably before I keep running my mouth, maybe we should end here.
SPEAKER_02Yeah, David has been around the world and I.
SPEAKER_01But yes, thank you so much for listening. We really appreciate your support. Um, feel free to share this episode or your favorite episode so far with a friend, a frenemy. Um, please rate us five stars uh wherever you're listening to this podcast. It helps us out in the algorithm. If you are able, um we there are some costs that we incur with the show, and we're actually getting ready to make our biggest financial investment yet. Um we would love your support if you are able. You can um become a patron on Patreon. You can, if you don't want, if you don't want the commitment, um, we also accept Cash App and Venmo. The Patreon, Cash App and Venmo handles are at CallMe Limbo Pod. You can also follow us on social media on Twitter, TikTok, and Instagram at CallMe Limbo Pod as well. Um, anything else you want to add?
SPEAKER_02Listen, just echoing what you said, friends don't let friends not hear their favorite podcast. So be sure you share this with somebody so you can talk about it.
SPEAKER_01That's right. Thank you. And remember, when they go low, we go lower. So call me a limbo. Call me a little. Thank you for listening.