Dlisted

I'd be like, "Well, I've read everything he's posted.

What do I do now?" I would, I mean, I'm, I more favored stuff like, um, DListed was my favorite blog-

Mm

... 'cause the guy was so funny.

Loved DListed.

And I loved, um, what the fu- uh, the Fugly Girl, the girls that would say what the fug or whatever.

They, they were the fashion b- They were really rude about fashion and stuff.

Um, and usually, you know, usually PR pushes like this annoy me, but something about her, it really feels like it's taking me back to a time of like early aughts trashy tabloid celebs that's like slowly being eradicated from my existence and so I do have like a fond nostalgia for kind of the, the shameless gimmick that she's getting up to.

Um, and it really, Mel and I today were actually just talking about DListed.

Did you ever read Dlisted?

No, I never did, but I know what you're talking about.

Like, I think if you read my writing and like my work, like my newsletter today, it's like, oh, of course, this girl grew up on D Listed, like that i-the [chuckles] is very, uh, similar point of view.

But I found out today that my boss, Mel, also read D listed religiously, and I'm like, wow, we are kindred spirits.

But there is something about Brooks Nater to me that is so DListed because s- for those who don't know, I guess, DListed was like the Perez Hilton alternative.

So, like, if you were, uh, an internet, if you were a netizen of taste in the early aughts, you were reading DListed over Perez 'cause Perez was like dumb and annoying, and, like, people at the time knew that he was bad.