Jenny Slate

Like just drop it and go.

Just don't do any of your old stuff.

Totally.

And also, I mean, not to get to become too much of a bummer, but like that is the story of like half of my like my grandmother was a Holocaust survivor because her family literally did leave Paris with nothing and went and like hid in the woods for years.

But half of the family like didn't do that because it's like.

When you're just middle class in Paris, living in an apartment and you have a new couch and you run a pocketbook and wallet and hat business, the idea that your life would change that much, it just doesn't feel right.

It's like, it's really hard to take action in a way that is completely uncharacteristic or disconnected from, from everything that you've seen in life.

Even if you've seen it happen to other people, you know?

Yeah.

Oh man.

It's so hard to compute.

On a bumblebee carriage or whatever, you know?

Darn it.

And is this like the end?

Oh, my God.

First of all, there's nothing worse, I think, than the silent treatment.

It is such an insane power grab.

It's absolutely so humiliating and obviously impossible to decipher, except for that something is wrong.

And then to have everybody, like all of Paris, all of Paris.

Yeah.