Bailey Taylor

Like, you know, it would be Shondaland.

It would be Choland.

Absolutely.

It could still happen.

It could still happen.

But you know, the other thing is that I feel like as a woman and being a standup, it was important then.

I mean, it's still important now, right?

I just feel like there weren't that many.

And it seemed like there was an opening at that time.

where you and a few others really like stepped through that door.

And I think that was important.

It felt important to me to know that there were women's standups out there, you know, kind of doing what was traditionally thought of as a male thing and kind of telling things from the point of a different point of view, you know, your own point of view.

I felt like that was important.

Thank you.

Yeah, it's it's it really was, you know, and it's also like I just think it was so different then because we really had to we couldn't do it all.

I think now women have a sort of a way that they can do everything.

There's a way that we could do it all.

But back then you really had to choose like, yes, your track.

There were so many, like with us, it was like TV or film, like things that don't even make sense anymore to say out loud, you know?

But back then, yeah, you had to kind of pick a lane and stay in it, which is so unfair.