Karen Kilgariff
speaker
3,962 appearances
39 recordings
3 series
first heard Nov 2024
last heard 8 Jun
Karen Kilgariff’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.
Trend
recordings per month · last 12 monthsRecordings per month over the last 12 months — 1 in all, peaking in Jun 2026 with 1.
Appearances
That's right.
No, we can't. Yeah. So we have to use it as much as we can this year. We better. It's pretty great. Also, we should actually just display this. It was shopped for.
by brent talked about i watched them talk about the two choices alejandra picked one of two what of the silk reveal scarves oh that's the most important part i believe they're called schmata's by many people in productions i love a good schmata put the schmata over that keep it as a surprise pull the schmata off right
Good job.
So one of the most amazing things, and I think we may have talked about this a little, although I can't remember. But it did become a national news story was the way that the citizens of Los Angeles came together to basically provide for each other in one of the most beautiful outpourings of community and charity and just basically like love and giving that most of us have ever seen.
Yes.
One of them started because there was some guys who were just like food cart guys. And they decided to go down to the Rose Bowl parking lot because they heard that's where a lot of the firemen for the Altadena fire were like they were centralized there. So they just four guys that have their own like hot dog carts went down there to cook for the firemen. Holy shit.
And then they put it on TikTok of like, oh, if you have donations to help us feed these firemen, you know, we'd love to get them or, you know, anything you want to do, come down here. which then turned into the Rose Bowl parking lot, like basically center where anyone could go to pick up clothes, supplies, diapers. It was like community action in a way that like I've never seen.
Yes, I do. It's like, hey, do you want to wear a dress that has polka dots and reminds you of your grandma? It's like, not right now. Not right now. Do you have any sweatpants? I need sweatpants. I need a sweatshirt and I need you to make me a bunch of hot dogs.
Yeah, that's right. And if you are watching this on YouTube, there should be a button that pops up where you, if you would like to donate to the LA Regional Food Bank, then there should be a button that pops up on this video and you can do that directly. It's lafoodbank.org. Yay. All right. We have a podcast network. It's called the Exactly Right Podcast Network. Yeah, it is. Yeah. Exactly right.
Sure. And there's all kinds of podcasts on there. We like to tell you about some of the stuff that's going on.
In their first episode, they talk about the 2018 remake of A Star is Born. They go into the age-old tradition of drinking on film. And, of course, their guest is comedian Shalewa Sharp, who is hilarious and talks for quite some time with them about the film trilogy Magic Mike. Oh, good. Because we need that. A lot of film gets discussed on this episode. It's a great premiere episode.
It's really, really entertaining.
And it's your friend Millie Ducerco from I Saw What You Did. Yeah. And the producer of that podcast, Casey O'Brien, who we're now hosting.
One of the greatest. I just remembered recording that episode and it was just a delight. Then also over on Wicked Words, Kate Winkler Dawson's talking to author Michael Arntfield about his book, Monster City, Murder, Music, and Mayhem in Nashville's Dark Age. Ew. I'm going to read that.
We're so lucky to get to work with her.
Yeah. And you must read it. Yeah. Also, we have some bittersweet news. We are saying goodbye to the Lady to Lady podcast, Brandy, Babs, and Tess. We want to thank you for all your great work over the years. You'll always be a part of the Exactly Right family.
Okay, so today I'm going to tell you about a domestic violence case from the 70s that carries a massive legacy and has changed our perception of spousal abuse. Wow. And just a listener note, this story deals with very severe domestic abuse and suicidal ideation. At the time, spousal abuse was treated as a private matter between a husband and a wife. Spock.
At best, and then at worst, it was dismissed, ignored, or joked about. In fact, Ms. Magazine, which at the time was one of the few outlets that was actually pushing back at this kind of language and energy, regularly asked readers to send in sexist ads that they found in newspapers and magazines. No way. Uh-huh.
And in 1973, someone sent in a print advertisement for a bowling alley in Michigan that read in big, bold lettering, have some fun, beat your wife tonight. Jesus. And right now, if you listen closely, you can hear Bill Maher scrambling to defend this comedy and how hilarious it is. What a joke. What a top-tier joke. Well, this was America in the 70s. Yeah.
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