Amanda Dobbins

Well, that's creepy from a basic GPS location situation, which, you know, it's sort of bringing in internet danger, stranger danger, like a little bit.

Well, you know, the fact that the toilet training paper, like toilet paper roll,

can communicate with a lily pad makes no sense and is also an indictment of like, you know, the smart app home systems that we have.

I don't need my air conditioner to talk to the internet.

You know, I just don't.

I know you have it and I disabled mine.

No, thank you.

But, you know, it's like the dishwashers now also.

We don't have that.

Yeah.

Yeah.

Like our our washer dryer.

We got a new one a few years ago and you could hook it up to the Internet.

Why would I need to do that?

But also presumably with my children and their toys with the right tools could hook it up to lily pad and then invite strangers over to our house to communicate with toys, which is a real thing that happens unexamined anyway.

So these devices are lying forgotten in a hall drawer and they haven't been charged in a while, which is very apt and funny.

And they get reanimated by Jesse in order to try.

She charges them because she wants them to help her get home.

And so then they become invested in this goal of reuniting Blaze and Bonnie and helping them become fine friendship.

And so it's like, oh, actually, the smart toys can be used for good.