Elle Duncan

I played on the kitchen floor with his little daughters.

I had built an affection for him.

And it was like, we all knew he was in firm control of this, but anything can happen.

We're in Taiwan.

There could be an earthquake.

There was just a lot of anxiety.

And I think for me, when I went back and watched it, I was like, oh, man, I started out at a 10.

And then I just stayed at it like the entire the entire time.

So I think, you know, it was tough because like nothing like this has ever happened before.

We really didn't know what the broadcast would look like.

We didn't know like there was no blueprint.

So we were a little bit of like a science experiment, you know, and and I think that we would all do things different.

But I think for me specifically, yeah, I would absolutely do it very differently if I, you know, had another crack at something like this.

Although, again, it's like

When am I, great that I took some notes down.

Next time a guy climbs a skyscraper, I'll know exactly how to comport myself.

But, you know, I do hope that like, you know, my tone, which was definitely off, you know, I mentioned it a couple of times, like I was sort of broadcasting to the people that were there in the park with us, you know, that were loud and cheering and like into it and gasping.

And like, there was so much energy.

But when you go back and watch the broadcast, right, when you're the viewer, like there's none of that energy is coming through only tension, you know, and only like drama and these beautiful scenes and this man dangling off a cliff and like all of that was enough, you know.

And so I went in with an objective to like teach the world about Alex Honnold.