Amy Poehler

Okay.

I don't love crying and I'm, I'm, you know, but if anyone's going to get me there, it's Carol Burnett.

I'm now technically using the good hang tissues that I have mocked other people for using.

And now, well, it got me.

So karma's a bitch.

But for this Polar Plunge, I guess just, you know, thank you, Carol.

You are a legend and you mean so much to me.

Thank you for doing the show.

And it just also makes me think about all the women that we talked about in this interview, Lucille Ball, Betty Grable.

Yeah.

Linda Darnell, Phyllis Diller, Elaine May, you know, all these all these different actresses.

Do yourself a favor and check them out.

Type them in your phone or ask your computer.

Ask your computer to bring up a picture of them or whisper into your robot's ear that you want to see some of their highlights because it's just a reminder of all the good performances.

And also watch that great film, Stage Door.

which is a great film about what Carol was talking about, about women living in a house trying to be actresses.

Anyway, I don't know what I'm talking about.

I'm crying.

I've cried.

It's over.