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Some Men, Nicknames, Masturbation

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Sarah has a little something to say to certain cis men. She also reminds us that masturbating is a good girl thing to do and why her dad called her an asshole. Later, she offers some advice to a caller who has a pattern of losing close friends and another who’s anticipating a family vacation nightmare.

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Transcript

SPEAKERS

Sender 1, Sender 3, Trevor, Sarah Silverman, Amy, Kristen, James, Rick, Christine, Barley, Sender 7, Shara

Sarah Silverman  00:00

Hey, hi everyone. It’s your old pal Sarah. And I was thinking about this. I’ve been thinking about this a lot, because I see it even in Liberal spaces, but just these the CIS men who are having trouble with, like gender non specific or like the non binary thing. And I think I understand why it’s because it’s threatening their own identity, like, if they’re this, then what am I? You know, I think, like everything kind of comes from that, like anything where people want to have a say in other people’s lives or world, it’s because it their ego, it affects them, or it scares them. Who am I then, if the if this is possible, you know, it’s fear, like, yeah, if this can be this or that, then what does this mean for me? Where do I fall? Where do I land in this? Who am I? You know, it’s not about like, the identity of a non binary person, or even a cis male person who doesn’t follow gender norms paints their nails whatever, it’s all it’s not about them. It’s about you. It’s it’s coming from ego. It’s coming from a fear of not knowing where you fit in or where you fall or like, how you’ve thought about yourself, or the safety of like, where you feel you fit in, suddenly being maybe blown up in some way. It’s kind of gay panic, basically. I think that was probably the same roots of that. I mean, I to these people, I would say, go within. But if they’re that, you know, open, then they probably aren’t in this place in the first place, but I’ve seen it with, you know, comics that are, you know, basically liberal, you know, left, whatever. But it’s a very revealing reaction. When cis men are threatened by this stuff. It shows a deep fear of self is my it’s probably not original there. I’m sure people have been this has been obvious to people, but I was just thinking about it. I go, oh, maybe I’ll say this on the podcast. All right, let’s take some calls.

 

Sender 1  02:33

Hi, Sarah, so I’m the youngest of three, and the only girl, and I grew up kind of, you know, Golden childy, I guess, and didn’t get into any trouble, really, or do anything bad, very straight edge. However I used to, and I still do, like, whenever I have the house to myself, I like, always make sure to masturbate, or else it’s like, not a good use of having the house to myself. I feel, yeah, but I and also, like every time I shower, but anyway, I just like, is it bad? I don’t think it’s obsessive, per se. I kind of think of it as, like taking a hit of weed, you know, just like a little puff, which I also do, but both kind of make me feel like it’s an act of defiance, and that’s kind of empowering, especially for like, the good girl, whatever kind of character that I played. But yeah, I guess I just wanted to know your thoughts on that, because sometimes I think it may be a problem, but also, like, I deserve to feel good. Um, yeah, thanks, love you, bye.

 

Sarah Silverman  04:11

Not a problem at all. And by the way, masturbating is not a bad girl thing to do. It’s a it’s a good girl thing to do. It’s just a person thing to do, but I get it. It’s, I’ll be honest, it sounds like you’re doing everything right, especially living in a house with others. Your time alone is completely sacred and exclusively yours, and you have a responsibility to spend it as you see fit. And I am very impressed that you can masturbate in the shower. I like through fruition. I just, I think I need, like, my full body weight involved or something, I don’t know, but I find that impressive. Listen, we are, none of us a monolith. You are no exception, the person you are in the company of your housemates, your brothers, your family, and the person you are when you’re alone and the person you are when you’re with your friends, and the person you are when you’re with your schoolmates or your coworkers. They’re all different sides of you. You’re doing everything right, and I’m proud of you, what else?

 

Christine  05:23

Hi, Sarah, it’s your best friend Christine from Canada. So I just finished listening to your latest episode, and I am so surprised that the hey, yo fucka is a random domain clip. For some reason, I always thought that was your dad, and I love it. I can’t listen to your podcast without listening to the theme song. Anyways, so I lost my dad in November, so I’m basically at the alternating phase of everything’s okay and then randomly crying out of the blue. But one of my favorite things about my dad was his ridiculous sense of humor. And one of the funniest things is that he nicknamed me red rat, the brat when I was little, or RRTB, for short, I have red hair, and I definitely was a brat. So it all ticks. But recently, my mom told me that she was like, Bob, you can’t call her that, but he did anyways. And honestly, it’s been 50 years, and it still makes me laugh. So that was a long way of asking, did your dad or anyone close to you ever give you a crazy nickname? If so, what was it? And tell me about it. I’d love to hear about it anyways. Thanks for all you do. You’re just the absolute best.

 

Sarah Silverman  06:47

Ah, yeah, it’s funny your mom didn’t understand. But like, when you get teased by or made fun of in that way, by someone that you know loves you, it feels like love, you know, I find and yeah, so my dad, when I was little, my nickname is, was skunk or Panda, because I was so black with and my skin was so white and my hair was so black, and that my dad was like a brown, a browner Jew, one of them brown or Jews and then ultimately, my dad either calls, he would call me baby, hey, baby, it’s your daddy. It’s like every voicemail story. It’s like that or asshole, which I loved. He called me asshole a lot. And when I got my first apartment, he came with me. He had to, like, be a guarantor or something, like, you needed an adult, someone who was 21 or over, you know, to like, vouch for you or something. So he was there, and it was like these two grown up men, you know, in suits, and we’re sitting with them. And then they were talking, and then I went to add something, and he goes, shut up asshole. And kept talking. And the two men were, like, stunned and looked upset, and I was laughing. I go, he’s kidding. It’s I had to, like, make them not feel uncomfortable or bad for me, like because he said it’s so not thinking twice, but it was like 100% fun to be funny, you know. Anyway, yeah, that’s the stuff all right, what else?

 

Sender 3  08:35

Sarah, hi, so I’ve had a pattern in the past of having these very close friendships that, after a few years, end explosively and we never speak again, kind of thing, and it feels like a breakup when it happens every time. And I’m wondering, has this ever happened to you? Have Have you ever had a super, super close friendship that just ended and you never talked to each other again, even though you thought you’d be BFFs for the rest of your life? Because I’m wondering, after going to all this therapy, is it worth reaching out and apologizing or offering an olive branch or kind word at all, considering everyone has totally moved on and has completely different lives? Is this just a part of growing up, and we all get it and I should leave it in the past, or is it the right thing to do to reach out and make things right, officially. What would you do? Have you ever been in this situation? Has anyone ever reached out to you from the past, and did you appreciate it, or were you like, get away from me. I’ve moved on, what should I do?

 

Sarah Silverman  10:05

I think you should do whatever moves you to do. If you have something to apologize for and you feel sorry, people always like to hear that, and it will make you feel better, but I do think you’re onto something here, that if you have a pattern of friendships that blow up and end the you know the common denominator there is, it’s you and it sounds like you’re figuring a lot of stuff out and looking back and reflecting and looking inward and realizing, Oh, this was my part in this, or this was my part in this. So, yeah, I think making amends is like, really fulfilling for both parties and that. I think that would be lovely. Good luck. Let me know how it works out here.

 

James  11:09

Hi, Sarah, it’s your old friend James from Los Angeles, California. I love the pod. I’ve been tuning back in. You were away for a while, taking some time, and I’m really glad you did that for yourself and everything. So I’m glad to be tuned back in. You’ve been like a long time inspiration in my life, since I was much too young to be watching your shows and all that stuff. But I was, you know, I was a loud, annoying, flamboyant, super gay kid. And, you know, I was bullied, I was teased, you know, adults were annoyed with me, all that stuff, you know, whatever. And I remember just seeing your comedy and seeing a grown up be so silly and like, gross and over the top was really inspiring to me to just, like, give me permission to be myself and not feel like, you know, I was too much, and it’s carried through my life, to just clown it up and feel okay In my skin. I was wondering if there was anybody in your life when you were younger that gave you permission, you know, or you saw an example and said, oh, like, it’s okay to be myself just like that. Thanks, I love you.

 

Sarah Silverman  12:40

Well, I think for me, being funny in my family and silly was, like my job in the family was that and, and even at school and stuff, you know. And I mean, definitely in high school, it hurt when boys this sounds so stupid, but you know, boys would be like, you’re fucking weird. And even then, I just thought like, why is this hurt so much? Like, who cares, you know, but you know, it’s tough, but who gave me permission? I don’t know. I got attention doing that. And I always I just from a very young age, was encouraged by my humor, by people reacting to it, you know. And I’m completely thrilled and honored that you saw me as a kid and were felt more comfortable in your skin because of it. That is awesome. I couldn’t that’s a real dream come true for me and I, that makes me feel so happy to get to hear you tell me that is, is just really lovely and and now you’re living out loud. And you know your job a lot, you know, kind of like Dan Savage did way back when is with it gets better. Your job is to be that for for younger people. Now, you know, I, Mr. Rogers, believed that as adults, our job is helping children through every stage of life. And I believe that too, even though I have no kids, but, you know, I do think that we’re here to help each other, right? And and if you’re older, you help the people who are younger, or if you’re experienced, you help the people that are inexperienced. And you know, if we realize that our this is a real kind of woo, woo, but that our purpose is to take care of each other, the world would be in a much better position right now. Anyway, thanks for your call. That made me feel so good, what else?

 

Trevor  15:18

Hey, Sarah, it’s your best friend, Trevor calling from north of the border. I live in Canada. My mom, who is now retired, lives with her husband in Washington State. She married him 18 years ago. He’s an arrogant asshole. He is a gun toting Republican. Maga won’t shut up about how awesome Trump is and how Canada probably should be the 51st date. He’s a fucking asshole, and I hate him. He’s intolerable to be around. My mother wants myself and my partner and my brother and his wife and kids to join them on a holiday to Hawaii next year, I won’t be able to pick my vacation time until December of this year, and my mom keeps kind of pestering me about it. I keep telling him, like it’s not something that I can answer right now, mom, but the truth is, is I simply don’t want to go on this vacation with them. So what should I do? I mean, I love my mom. She’s 73 she’s a great 73 she’s spry. She’s not going to be around forever, and I would love to have a vacation with her, but her husband is absolutely intolerable. Um, he’s a prick, and my mom’s being a little bit like she’s not. She’s not really picking up on, on, on any of these hints. So what do I do? What do I say? What do I tell her? Should I just go and be a good son, even though I fucking hate this guy?

 

Sarah Silverman  16:50

Well, number one, you are responsible for your happiness. So if that looks like not going, not participating in this fine maybe make it a point to spend some quality time with your mom and some other time. You know, it looks like y’all are in the majority, and then there’s just this one guy so but if it’s gonna give you that, that feeling, if it’s gonna make you unhealthy inside, if it’s gonna tear away at you, then don’t go. If you decide to go, you’ve gotta prepare your mind for it. You know, either you’re gonna engage in fighting with him the whole time, which like, why, or you can make a decision to 100% agree with him on everything, and not mean it just yes and him and go about your business there, you’re allowed to do that if you want to do that. And I know it’s lying, and I know it’s this, or that you can’t do it sarcastically, because that’s just fighting with him, you know, you or you can, but that’s not agreeing. You could experiment with actually agreeing. Obviously you don’t agree, obviously all these things, but it might be interesting to see what happens it when he gets no pushback, you know, because it does kind of cut people off at the knees. Listen, he’s surrounding himself with people that don’t agree with him. So there must be something he gets from this. Maybe, or maybe they surround themselves with Trumpy people, I don’t know, but, he seems to be the only one you’ve mentioned in this group of your extended family that is a Trumpy douche bag. You don’t have to go absolutely just sit and think about how you’ll feel, ways in which you can see this trip and opportunities and experiments. If your partner’s interested in also doing this, you know, if it’s you know, then then go for it, do it, or just ignore them, you know or, you know, I don’t know. There are myriad ways you can handle this, and one of them absolutely can be, Mom, I’m so sorry I can’t make this work. I’m not gonna be able to go, you know, or you know, I can’t go, Mom, I just can’t, you know, I love you so much, but I just can’t be around someone who feels X, Y or Z, whatever you can be honest, you can be not honest, whatever you need to do, but all it boils down to really is your responsibility to with your happiness like this is like the vacation time you get for the year and this is not how you want to spend it. Make some other plan with your mom. When you have days off, you know, or a weekend or whatever. All right, you got lots of options. Let me know how it turned I’d love to hear how this turns out. All right, what else?

 

Barley  20:16

Hey, Sarah. This is your friend Barley in New York. I called in once before telling you about my dog, bitches vulvaplasty. Oh yeah, she’s thriving since the procedure. Her vagina has never looked better. She hasn’t gotten a UTI. So great success. But that’s not why I’m calling. I am calling because I had the absolute pleasure of seeing you at the Beacon Theater last night. I took my dad for his birthday. Um, we’ve been fans of yours for 20 years. I was 11 when he introduced you to me, so that that was really fun experiencing that with him last night. Um, when I was 14, though, I picked up a guitar for the first time, and the first two songs I taught myself how to play were, I love you more and you’re gonna die soon. And I was wondering, do you still fiddle around on the guitar at all? Do you write crazy little songs like that? Do you have any more that you’d like to share with us sometime in the future? I miss them, and I love them, and I love you, and that’s it. Okay. Have a great day, bye.

 

Sarah Silverman  21:21

Oh, that’s nice. I’m happy to hear that. I love that you with all the incredible music out there, you, those are the songs you learn to play, but they are simple, like, three chord songs, um, I still play the guitar, and I’m trying to now learn to the piano, which I realized, like, if I can play chords on the guitar, I can play chords on the piano. And I started writing a song for this last special, but then I didn’t do it. But I have some recordings of songs that I was a song that I was trying to figure out for, but then I didn’t do it. Yeah, no, I haven’t done songs in a while, but I do play at home.

 

Sender 7  22:09

Hey, Sarah, I’m from Rhode Island, by way of Connecticut and Boston and West Side. My sister and I saw you in Providence. She came in from Denver. We made a little sister date out of it like older sister. So we appreciate you. And I wanted to know what you would say. I grew up with, I think, a similar biological mother as you potentially, you’ve talked about how she would kind of lay around a lot, and you have some baggage around the concept of laziness, and later on, you know, figured out, oh, my mom was depressed. That’s what that was, same for me. But tack on some unfortunate substance abuse issues, and I think probably some maybe borderline personality disorder or narcissism, or, I don’t know, but, you know, I haven’t been able to have her in my life and keep my piece since I was 18, there’s glimmers of her being the same person. And, you know, I’m 36 now, so that’s half my life. Fast forward, and I’ve got a two and a half year old now, and I am dreading when she soon inevitably asks me, mommy, who is your mommy? I don’t even know if my mom is alive at this point, to be honest, and, you know, I don’t know what to say now when she, you know, can’t really understand it. And maybe even when she’s 10, you know, how am I gonna explain it to her when she’s older, I can really tell her the whole truth. But what would you do to explain this kind of missing mom?

 

Sarah Silverman  23:40

This is, above my pay grade. I don’t know the answer. I do think you will. I can tell you that listeners to this podcast, there will be some that know exactly what to do and how to handle this, and will probably call in which is something that we can always kind of count on here. And I love that kind of community, but I don’t know there, you know? I’m sure you could probably search on the internet and find some answers. I don’t know. I don’t know the answer. Look at that. I got nothing. But I bet if you keep listening, someone will call in and on a subsequent week and know exactly what to do. But good luck. And I know someone will call in with good, really good thoughts on this. What else?

 

Kristen  24:46

Hi, Sarah. This is your friend, Kristen from Balmerhan. Thank you so much for taking my call. I have a little dilemma. My parents are well into their 70s, I’m almost 40 years old and an only child. My parents live out of state, not too far from where I live, and I do see them on occasion and speak with them on a regular basis, but I feel like we’re both, you know, we’re all getting older, and I’m having a hard time navigating the fact that they’re aging and they are very set in their ways, and I’m not sure they see me as an almost 40 something year old child. I still feel like they see me as their teenage daughter or their 20 something daughter who needs constant guidance, and I really don’t, I’ve paved my own way, and I’m doing well. But, yeah, how do we how do we navigate this? How can I navigate my parents getting older, and how can they navigate me becoming a middle aged child? So, yeah, I appreciate any guidance you might have. Love you so much. Thank you for being you. You’re fantastic, love you.

 

Sarah Silverman  26:09

Them going into their older years. You approaching middle age. It’s all new ground for all of you listen, having just gone through this with my parents, where they were there, and then they were just not there, and then there was, like, no Death plan. I cannot imagine going through this without my sisters and nieces and nephews, like we have a big family. And, you know, Rory and I were talking about this, because we don’t have a family. And I am consciously befriending younger comedians and stuff, because I want them to feel beholden to care for me in my older age. I just want to that’s all I save my money for, is like I live below my means. Listen, even though I don’t have kids, I have my own version of dependence. But I definitely am saving because I want to be able to grow old in this country with, you know, and be able to afford that in, you know, care and like, anyway, um, I would say, how do you navigate this? Start talking to them about it. Now they’re not going to want to talk about it. No one wants to plan for their death. I did it. I mean, you know, you kind of got to do it. But maybe have a list of questions to ask them so that, you know, maybe get things figured out way ahead of time. Hopefully they’ll live to be 100 but get some guidance from them now and really kind of push them in a loving way and be helpful in any way you can to figure some of this stuff out now, because there’s going to be a point where you need to take care of them, and it’s probably going to be much better if there are certain things in place. You know, it would be great if they put some savings into that. And maybe you should put some savings into that, because it’s a whole thing. And whatever you can do, listen, on one hand, I want to say, do not be toiling about this. Now. There’s nothing you can do about it. Your parents will die and you’ll deal with it. Then, you know, it’s like having a dog and going, oh my god, I’m not going to be able to handle it when she dies and when she gets sick, when she it’s silly to worry about these things, because what you’re doing you’re just telling yourself horror stories, and you’re not able to enjoy this moment where everything is fine, you know. So it’s important in in that way, to stay in this moment and to not be in, you know, transporting yourself to some future place you are imagining. Yes, it is going to happen, though. So anything you can do just like, oh, I’m stressed about work on Monday, well now you’re ruining your weekend. But if there is anything you can do over this weekend to mitigate that stress, like prep the podcast or whatever, do it so in that way, yeah, do whatever you can to mitigate the souris that will happen when you are in, you know, taking care of your parents and they’re dying and they die. But besides that, don’t think about it. I mean, besides that, do not spend your time toiling over what will happen someday, because it will never happen right now in this moment. This moment is not is forever, not tainted by your parents sick or dying, that moment is in the future. You’ll deal with it. Then, if you can mitigate anything in the meantime, make some sort of plan. Help them make some sort of plan. Hey, you want me to answer that? Listen, if your parents, you know, if your parents see you as still as a teenager, that’s, you know, who cares whatever? That’s their thing. That’s their perception. That’s what. Why is this funny?

 

Amy  30:25

But I think she was saying that her parents are getting older, but they’re so set in their ways that they don’t understand that she’s middle aged. I didn’t, I didn’t interpret this one as like they’re old. And what am I going to do about?

 

Sarah Silverman  30:40

Oh, really? You know, I do know something that she can do in terms of that, which is ask your parents questions about them. There’s so many things you don’t know about your parents, their childhood, their this, their that I’m assuming, when you ask your parents questions about them, you get a whole other piece of them that you don’t get as like a parent child dynamic. You know, my therapist will say, like, when, when I would be stressed about going home and seeing my parents or something like that. He’d go, you are a journalist. You’re a journalist, and you’re writing a piece about this family. And what that does is it takes your ego out of it, because you’re not looking at them horrified at what this means about just like what I was saying at the beginning of the show, who am I? If they’re, oh my god, if this is them, what? Who am I? No, you’re not them. You’re just seeing these people. You’re writing a piece on it, and you can see them a lot more objectively, because it’s not what this says about who you are. And it’s a great exercise, a great way to to change your brain when, when doing things like going home as an adult to your family, that brings up a lot of stuff where all of a sudden you are a teenager again, you know, um, there. There’s a whole mishmash of answers for whatever that question was. Good luck.

 

Rick  32:24

Hi, Sarah, this is your friend Rick, out in Long Beach. I was hoping you could sell the score. Here at home, I have a four year old lab, a solar lab, named Hank, and he’s could be quite rambunctious. And when he stays in his place where we’re eating dinner, as a treat, I let him lick my plate, and it freaks out. My partner thinks it’s disgusting. And you know, the plate goes through the dishwasher on scalding heat, so I’m sure it’s fine, but this is the same guy that uses my bath towel to wipe his hands instead of the hand towels that are right next to it. So I was just curious, do you let your pup lick your plate, or do you think that’s gross too? Thanks.

 

Sarah Silverman  33:05

Yes, I’ve completely let my dogs lick my plate, especially if I have eggs and then there’s like, a little yolk or a little cheese or something that they would like. Yeah, I let them lick the plate. And we have a dishwasher too, but I grew up not with a dishwasher. I mean, your hands are the dishwasher, and that’s also makes it clean. But, uh, yeah, I don’t have a thing about that. I mean, I wouldn’t lick his I have both girls. I wouldn’t lick their plates, but they can lick my plate, if you know what I mean, no, I just mean literally, all right, but maybe your partner doesn’t like it, and then you don’t want to do it because he or she or they don’t like it, and it bums them out. You know, that’s something to take into consideration, but I agree. I It doesn’t gross me out. Strawberries gross me out, but that’s just because I saw something online about strawberries and worms in there. Okay, next?

 

Shara  34:11

Hi, Sarah, this is Shara from Philadelphia. It’s like your name, but the H is after the S.

 

Sarah Silverman  34:20

Shara.

 

Shara  34:21

Your podcast has been a continuous source of laughter, wonder, curiosity, and I so appreciate it. I appreciate all of your work and who you are. You and your work mean a lot to me in a lot of ways. So thank you. Thank you. I’ve been wanting to ask this question for a while from listening to the podcast, you talk a lot about the work that you’ve been involved in over the years, and I don’t believe you’ve talked yet about the movie you were in about 10 years ago called I smile back. There’s so many thoughts I have, but I don’t want to get cut off or just be lingering and babbling, because I can certainly do that too. Just curious, what was it like to film that, to be in that character you did incredible and yeah, just would love to hear what it was like. Thank you so much. Take care.

 

Sarah Silverman  35:26

Thank you for watching that, Shara, yeah, it was intense. I you know, I remember when I was going to to go out to the east coast to shoot it, and I was like, this is a heavy movie, and I bet I go, yeah, but it doesn’t mean it won’t be fun to shoot. Like, you know, we could joke around and have a good time, and then they’ll call action, and I’ll play this role, and then they’ll cut and we can still laugh and have fun. But, um, I was wrong. And I’m not saying that it wasn’t. It was an amazing experience. I wouldn’t change it for the world, but it I wasn’t able to, like, you know, quote, unquote, have fun and have a lot of laughs on the set. I think because I’m not as seasoned of an actor, I think someone who is who has just done it more and would be able to compartmentalize better. Like, I think what I would, you know, like, I think like, Tom Hanks could, like, probably be, like, really funny, and having everyone laughing and having a good time, and then they like, call action, and he’s like, Captain Phillips, you know, whatever. But I found I was sadly unable to do that because I maybe don’t have all these emotions at the ready on the surface of me. I would get the emotion I needed for the scene, and then I’d have to kind of sit with it on my lap in between scenes. I wasn’t as adept to just kind of switching it on and off, so I was just kind of holding it all so it was because I was shooting stuff that was sad or stuff that was fucked up. I felt like sad and fucked up in between scenes. And I you know, to a certain degree I have, I can access and but those that the emotions for that film, I wasn’t able, I didn’t have all that stuff at the ready, and I needed to kind of stay in it, not like I was in character, but I was just still care. I had all this, these emotions still, like in my arms, carrying them, and I couldn’t put them down, because I wouldn’t be able to just pick it back up again, you know? So I remember a friend calling and saying, how’s it going? And I was like, I don’t think I could do this again. I don’t, I don’t think I could ever do this again. It’s so you know. And, and then she saw the film, and she’s like, well, of course, that was hard, you know, like, it’s not just, like acting, it’s, it’s, that’s so hard. It was it. And of course, I’ve acted in lots of other things, and it’s been easier and more fun and and even if it’s a serious thing, I can kind of, but that was just, I had to kind of go deep in a way that I wasn’t a pro enough at acting to be able to turn it off and on. That’s all, but thanks for watching it. It’s pretty relentless movie. You know, even Rory has not seen it like, I think you watched like, the first five minutes, and it was like, I don’t want to do this. I go, don’t. You don’t have to, don’t. But it’s you know, people like it, but it’s, I don’t tend towards movies that make me feel that’s all I was. That’s the end of the sentence. All right, what else?

 

Sarah Silverman  39:09

And dad, wherever you are in time space, we are winding down. This is part of the podcast. When I say, send me your questions or your statements or your comments or your proclamations or your ideas, go to speakpipe.com/theSarahSilvermanpodcast that speakpipe.com/theSarahSilvermanpodcast. And there’s a link for it in my Instagram page too, and subscribe rate and review wherever you listen to podcasts, it’s just that simple that helps us stay on the air, and if you haven’t yet, now is a great time to subscribe to Lemonada Premium. Just hit the subscribe button on Apple podcasts, or for all other apps, head to lemonada@premium.com for bonus content you won’t want to miss it’s bonus content that’s lemonadapremium.com.

 

CREDITS  40:09

Thank you for listening to the Sarah Silverman podcast, we are a production of Lemonada media.  Kathryn Barnes and Isabella Kulkarni produce our show. Our mix is by James Sparber.  The show is recorded at the Invisible Studios in West Hollywood. Charles Carroll is our recording engineer.  Additional Lemonada support from Steve Nelson, Stephanie Wittels Wachs and Jessica Cordova Kramer.  Our theme was composed by Ben Folds. You can find me at @SarahKateSilverman on Instagram. Follow the Sarah Silverman podcast wherever you get your podcasts, or listen ad free on Amazon music with your Prime membership.

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