Natalie Joy

You know, it's interesting.

Like Meredith has obviously, you know, has a lawyer background, very polished, very professional, very, I think, very smart, very intelligent.

There are some fourth wall breaking with this episode where they, you know, these women, you know, reference the responsibility they have to the audience, which is, hey, we're making a TV show and you don't get to pick and choose which topics you want to talk about and which ones you don't.

Other than maybe some of the agreed upon off topic, you know, things like family and relationships, which they'd ever honor anyways.

Yeah.

But, like, listen, I think it's a smart play by Meredith to, like, you know... I think Meredith recognizes what happened on the plane was really bad.

You know, we've heard a lot of things behind the scenes about the plane ride.

We've had guests come in and say things that maybe didn't make the cut.

I thought what Angie said was damning and...

And that echoes some of the things we have heard from other people who know this story very well, that, like, this was at a level of, like, not just, you know, hey, she was yelling at me.

That, like, it was...

Yeah, but I kind of get it.

With Meredith, why her reasoning for not doing it, but the problem is she is on a TV show, right?

She is not her own boss type of thing.

I think the audience kind of always expects things.

It's just like if the audience doesn't see it,

They don't think it's happened, even though maybe it has.

Maybe Meredith has had offline conversations with some of these people and has acknowledged her wrongdoings.

And maybe these women want her to say it publicly.

I don't know.