Episode 74: "Thank goodness no one was watching but God."
Have you ever found out that something you did nearly every day of your life is actually not normal? In this episode, C + D talk all about their musical tendencies, strange fantasies, and random habits that turned out to be more weird than normal.
Links To Give You Life:
Embrace the powerful message of the historical Broadway show making history by watching “Hamilton: An American Musical” on Disney+
Find out “How Hamilton Makes You Cry” going down this YouTube rabbit hole
Get a glimpse into the minds of the original Broadway cast with this Robin Roberts interview, “Hamilton: History Has Its Eyes On You”
Learn how you can contribute to greater equity for non-White lives in America with “How To Be An Antiracist” by Ibram X. Kendi
Experience the unique live television events on-demand with “Grease Live!” and “The Sound of Music Live!”
Dress up your thank-you notes, birthday cards, and pen pal letters with these adorable T-Rex Stamps
Bring more silliness to your quarantine days by joining the Ministry of Silly Walks or the Prancercise movement
Stand in solidarity with other weird people from this list of “15 things people thought were 'normal' growing up — until they realized they weren't”
Don’t forget to send in your obsessions, suggestions, and questions via email to currentlyobsessedclub@gmail.com, and if you have had your own epiphanies about the weird things you do, send those in, too!
Episode Guide: (00:00) C talks testing for COVID-19 (03:25) D’s obsession with “Hamilton: An American Musical” (20:15) C’s obsession with sending handwritten notes and T-Rex Stamps (26:12) D talks acting fantasies while young and old (31:05) C talks imaginary-boyfriend Michael Jackson (32:42) C talks living with Baby Yoda (35:39) C talks making up songs for her pets (36:56) D talks a minor stimming habit and silly walks (44:50) C + D talk hand-lettering and practicing greeting cards (47:08) C talks planning dead body dumps (52:50) C talks “15 things people thought were 'normal' growing up — until they realized they weren't”
