Mm-hmm.

No mess, no mess.

So then I put my, my, uh ...

I might start with a smaller butt plug depending on how tight I feel.

You know, if I haven't done anal in a while, I'll use a medium-sized one and then I'll take that one out and put the, uh ...

These are metal.

These are metal butt plugs.

Oh, shit, this is gonna go crazy.

... go ahead, Donna, please.

So when we found this video, we had talked about it.

We knew it existed.

Uh, he goes, "Yeah, remember you were with Quiet Mike?" And I was like, "Yeah.

What? I don't...

Yeah, I, I remember that c- you know, vaguely." So we put it up on our, actually in the, in the living room, put it up on the TV.

Mm-hmm.

And we watched it, and I was like, "I...

I loved fucking him.

Yeah, you can tell that.

Like, there, there was one video you did where you're in the shower and you, you, uh, he's in the shower, you're in front of him first and you climb between his legs and come up from behind and you start eating his ass.

[laughs]

Thank you.

Well, it cracks me up when I, I'll, I'll be texting or, um, conversing in some form on some platform with some guy that's, you know, has seen my videos, he's like, [gasps] he goes, "Oh," you know, he- he'll say, "Are you married?" I'm like ...

Uh, he'll, they'll, they'll assume I'm single.

And I say, "No, I'm married." He goes, "[gasps] Does your husband know?" It's like, I ...

This is the ballot measure in Denver where you ask voters to support Denver Health financially.

It was a sales tax of 3.4 cents on a $10 purchase.

And it was not designed to allow us to do things, build a new hospital, which someday we were going to have to do.

It was designed not for administrative expenses, but it was designed for the areas where we have the highest uncompensated care, meaning people who are uninsured completely, or people who are on Medicaid.

And it was devoted and is devoted to primary care, pediatric care, emergency and trauma care, and mental health and substance use.

The irony is that that amount of money was supposed to deal with the fact that we already have a large amount of uncompensated care.

But when we get into 2027 and subsequent years, we'll have even more.

I mean, how much of your budget is at risk at this point?