All right, you guys, happy Wednesday. I'm fat and tired, but I am still here.

So we can get right back into Blake Lively and Ryan Reynolds coverage just for a little bit of this show because I kind of miss them. I miss talking about them. And I do have some news.

Blake Lively absolutely must drop this lawsuit as soon as humanly possible, or at least when the judge returns and says, absolutely, we're not going to have you dismissed from it.

Because there is now just way too much evidence that she and Ryan are, strictly speaking, perverts, perverts themselves.

Like just honestly, they are perverted. Also, Elon Musk is out at Doge. There's some decent PR spin on it.

They allegedly, quote unquote, parted ways amicably, like a divorce.

You know, we just irreconcilable differences between the Trump admin and Elon.

There's a piece of me that thinks that Elon Musk might be a loose canon. I don't really think

he's ever shied away from that fact. So let's discuss it. Lastly, a lot of you were shocked by the

Harley Pastor Nick text messages to

yay, which shocks me because it shows you how much the media hid them. But then I got some

emails from you guys, and now I'm shaken and shocked as well. So let's just all share in on

that emotion. Welcome back to Candace. So by now you guys have likely worked through the fact that I'm a little bit obsessed with reading legal documents. I read legal

documents before I go to bed. I just, I don't know why I've always loved legal arguments,

especially when they're brilliant. If you get a good lawyer, and there's only a very small

percentage of lawyers are actually really good. And I've always enjoyed law as a hobby from a

distance. And now I find myself immersed in enough

random lawsuits and legal situations that unfortunately a lot of it is applied to my real life

now. But that said, there was a legal doctrine that is known as unclean hands. My lawyer, Noah,

Noah, who's become a friend over the years because of the things that we have gone through,

he introduced me to it. It's also known as the dirty hands doctrine, which is remarkably

appropriate, given what I'm about to share with you. And when it's used in court, the argument

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