Good Morning, Charlie: A Charlie's Angels Rewatch Podcast
Good Morning, Charlie is a weekly rewatch podcast celebrating the 50th anniversary, glamour, action, and campy brilliance of the original Charlie’s Angels.
Hosts Chris Berryman and Colby Smith revisit every episode from the iconic 1976–1981 series, diving into the fashion, the action, the camp, the cultural impact, and the history-making moments.
We’ll celebrate what still sparkles… and lovingly side-eye what plots or situations didn’t quite age gracefully.
Welcome to the opening of the Townsend Agency files.
This is going to be fabulous.
Good Morning, Charlie: A Charlie's Angels Rewatch Podcast
Episode Nine: Bullseye
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NEW EPISODE ALERT, ANGELS!
We’re locking and loading with S1E9: “Bullseye.”
A recruit is mysteriously killed on the firing range.
Jill and Kelly enlist
Sabrina scrubs in as an Army nurse
Bosley digs through pig slop in his best suit
But wait! There's more…
Shady drug dealings? Check.
Corrupt doctors peddling expired meds? DOUBLE check.
A crazed drill instructor and bar brawls? Oh, honey…
Will Bosley and the Angels crack the case before becoming casualties?
Tune in wherever you get your podcasts or on our website
www.goodmorningcharliethepodcast.com
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Heads up, Angels. While our podcast is suitable for all ages, keep in mind these episodes were produced in a different era and may include scenes of danger, crime, or themes some listeners may find sensitive or outdated. When doing our rewatch, we do our very best to discuss everything with care, context, and compassion, and always with a love for the show and respect for our listeners.
SPEAKER_00Last time on Good Morning Charlie, you need to fix your wig. And coming up.
SPEAKER_02Hold on, just let me have a little drinky. That's good drinky. And I am so thrilled, as always, to be with my fabulous co-host, Colby Smith. Hi, Colby.
SPEAKER_00Hi, everybody. Hi, Chris. How are you?
SPEAKER_02I'm okay. What are you doing? What are you what have you been up to since we talked last week?
SPEAKER_00Uh, I have been going to physical therapy because I'm an old man now.
SPEAKER_03Death stalks you at every turn! Grandpa? Well, it does.
SPEAKER_02Why are you going to physical therapy, if I may ask?
SPEAKER_00Um, so I have piroforma syndrome. It makes it very difficult for me to walk. The physical therapy is helping, and I will get it resolved. I really want to know about your little piggies.
SPEAKER_02Well, my pig problem pales in comparison. Oh, pig problem pales. Say that ten times fast. Alliteration, ladies and gentlemen. Because I'm an educator. They're fine. They have not broken out. There has been no escape from their pig pen. Today I'm in a hurry to get home, and I'd run by the grocery store because I needed a pick up from carrots for the pigs? No, no. I don't even know where they live. I just sort of know the general direction neighborhood. I'm keeping my eyes peeled. By the way, I do want to give a quick plug, but our Patreon page. It is free to join. There are tiers of membership, but what we're using it for now is when you see things in our stories and on our socials, we have so much to post. We post a lot of bonus things and stills and little tidbits we found out about each episode on Patreon. Be sure to check it out, along with our Facebook and Instagram.
SPEAKER_00Speaking of episodes, what are we talking about today?
SPEAKER_02This week we are breaking down Bullseye. That's right, ladies and gentlemen. Its original air date, December 1st, 1976.
SPEAKER_00Do you know what that means?
SPEAKER_02Everyone just heard what that means. Bullseye was produced by David Levinson. We mentioned him in the last episode, Lady Killer, written by Jeff Myro. He wrote for some of the pod favorites, like Vegas, Heart to Heart, God, I love Heart to Heart, 21 Jump Street, also a producer for National Geographic, and he worked on the TV series, the TV version of Swamp Thing. Bullseye was directed by Daniel Holler. He was also the director of the classic Roger Corman film, The Dunwick Horror in 1970. Have you heard of that, Colby?
SPEAKER_00I have, yes.
SPEAKER_02And a lot of TV directing on pod favorites like Mod Squad, Kojak, oh god, Battlestar Galactica, yes. Night Rider, Fall Guy, Little Lee Majors connection, Matt Lock, and one of my favorites. God, I hope we get to talk about it at some point, Buck Rogers. Here's our plot summary. An army recruit, Mary Joe, is shot and killed on the practice range, and the angels are enlisted. See what I did there. Enlisted. I did that all myself. To investigate the death and supposed rumors about one sergeant. Sergeant Billings. And he may have been having an affair with our victim Mary Joe.
SPEAKER_00We meet two female recruits, Sally Miller and Mary Joe, who were complaining about Sergeant Billings, a rough and unlikable man who is difficult to pacify.
SPEAKER_02I wonder how his back is. Colby, before you cut to the Townsend agency where Charlie is filling in the gang, I did a little deep dive on WAX and I learned quite a bit. Wax stands for Women's Army Corps. Did you know that?
SPEAKER_00I actually didn't. So I came across WAC a lot and did not know what it meant. And now I feel kind of ashamed that I didn't know it meant Women's Army Corps.
SPEAKER_02You couldn't take five minutes and look it up.
SPEAKER_00I could not.
SPEAKER_02It was established in 1943, and at the filming of this episode, which was in the late summer of 1976, women still had very limited combat access. And wax were not disbanded, and women were not fully integrated into the army until after this episode, two years later in 1978. I mean, wow. So this is wow. By the way, Colby and I are both huge Wonder Woman fans, Linda Carter, Wonder Woman. And that made me think, well, uh, Diana Prince was in the Navy in World War II, and she was her title was Yeoman. And what does that mean? So I looked it up. So switching gears really quick to Wonder Woman Navy, she was a waves, meaning women accepted for volunteer emergency service, established specifically for World War II in 1942, and they mostly did clerical and admin work, which really explains her role in season one of Linda Carter's Wonder Woman.
SPEAKER_00I have a little tiny surprise for you.
SPEAKER_02Is it a bee?
unknownIs it a bee?
SPEAKER_00The uh actor playing Sergeant Billings, uh, who the recruits were uh fussing about at the very beginning of the episode, he is played by L. Q. Jones. Yeah. Do you know who his college roommate was?
SPEAKER_02The college roommate of Sergeant Billings.
SPEAKER_00We just talked about him.
SPEAKER_02Is it Fess Parker?
SPEAKER_00It is from Tennessee. I when I discovered that, I was like, I have to tell Chris this. We just talked about David Crockett.
SPEAKER_02I am sad.
SPEAKER_00I really didn't think you were gonna get that, so good on you.
SPEAKER_02I just pulled something out of my rear end you and I had talked about on the pod.
SPEAKER_00You were absolutely right. It is Fess Parker.
SPEAKER_02Wow.
SPEAKER_00Yeah, I thought that was wild.
SPEAKER_02Well, Mary Joe is dead.
SPEAKER_00And now we now we are at the Townsend Agency.
SPEAKER_02And a much lighter scene. Tell us all about it.
SPEAKER_00Oh, it was one of my absolute favorite scenes of the first season. So Bosley greets the angels and asks why Jill is singing. Uh Jill is on top of the coffee table, cross-legged, and Sabrina explains that Jill is meditating and is in a deep hypnotic trance. Kelly suggests that Bosley tries to meditate, and Sabrina aids Bosley to the floor and instructs Bosley on how to meditate. Bosley attempts meditating, and the angels giggle quietly as Bosley's chant grows louder and louder. He he can't, you know, most people like hum with their lips closed, uh, but he can't seem to do that, which for whatever reason I find hilarious. Uh, it's a really, really sweet moment. Uh, and it's one of the few moments we get of Sabrina being kind of silly. Uh, so I really do enjoy it.
SPEAKER_01Ow, you're doing great, boss. Keep on. I think I get the feel of it. Towns and investigations. Um terrific.
SPEAKER_04Terrific, boss.
SPEAKER_00I also think this like particular moment is uh what really creates the familial atmosphere with the agency. Uh, to me, it's what helps lend sincerity when the angels are really concerned about one another. I think it's moments like this scene that really help to um kind of like ground that in some reality with their reactions. Charlie phones and interrupts uh Bosley's chanting, and he uh discusses the new case. He details the case of Mary Jo's killing. She is a medical supply student uh who was shot with an M16. Unfortunately, there is no trace of the weapon, and currently there are no clues to go off of. An old friend of Charlie's, General Green, is letting the agency go undercover on the base. This is the first time that Bosley is given an assignment over the phone during an episode. Do you love it? We've seen him pop up uh and have things to do, but we've never heard Charlie give him a specific task. Bosley will be a civilian researcher, which gives him access, I guess, to certain information. Sabrina will be a nurse for the base hospital, and Jill assumes that uh the assignment for herself and Kelly is going to be uh cadets, and they are not enthused. Jill and Kelly are now at target practice, uh chatting with Susan about Mary Joe.
SPEAKER_02So they're all up in the army now.
SPEAKER_00Yes, they are in basic training.
SPEAKER_02Got it.
SPEAKER_00And they're at uh target practice.
SPEAKER_02So they're undercover now as recruits and boot camp. Okay.
SPEAKER_00Susan describes at the beginning of their training, Sergeant Billings was really nice to Mary Joe, more so than to other recruits. But around the third week of training, his attitude changed, and Billings was on her case a lot. Mary Joe started reporting for Sickhall often before her death. Billings, uh LQ Jones, who I mentioned before, comments on how good of a shot Kelly is. This is the first time a face is put with the name. Uh, and now the audience knows Sergeant Billings was the one who shot Mary Joe. It's also interesting to me um how much hair we see all over the place.
SPEAKER_02Oh, well, I was gonna comment on this later when I talked about Sabrina's nurse uniform, but I'll just comment now. No, oh no, I'm gonna I'm I'm gonna tell it now. I took a deep breath. First of all, I want actors to wear their hair however they want. I want them to whatever. I'm just saying if you're in basic training, it was a rule then and now. Long hair has to be off the collar, neat, and pinned tightly. We did not see that in this episode. In fact, when they were practicing hand-to-hand combat, they had their full hairdo's, no bras, no bras on.
SPEAKER_00So I always thought uh, you know, for men and women that men had short hair and women had to put it up because it could be grabbed during combat.
SPEAKER_02That is exactly it. You're right. But speaking of hair, there are a lot of wigs in the upcoming episode of There are.
SPEAKER_00I can't wait to talk about the bar scene. Sabrina is in her nurse uniform and is meeting with Ginny Warren, played by Marla Pennington, a medical supply student who was in the hospital due to a heart murmur. When Dr. Canlin, played by Robert Pine, joins to check on Ginny. The doctor and Sabrina briefly discuss Ginny, and the doctor wastes no time asking Sabrina to join him for a drink. And which, like I also would have said yes.
SPEAKER_02I would have said yes. I have a lot to say here. First of all, Robert Pine, we know him from TV shows like Chips and many, many other things. He's the father of Chris Pine, and I have a couple of little stats. But he, as his character, Dr. Canlane, he doesn't know Sabrina as a private investigator, right?
SPEAKER_00He does not, no.
SPEAKER_02So how is it Sabrina?
SPEAKER_00He thinks it's appropriate to hit on a nurse immediately when he meets her.
SPEAKER_02I wasn't even going there. How is it Sabrina Duncan is able to talk about all these medical things? And even later in the episode, we see Sabrina assisting with medical interventions. She's just a doctor now. Well, Robert Pine, I just a little plot hole. Robert Pine uh was in chips from 1977 to 1983. He's been in tons of television. And he and his wife have two children, one of whom is Chris Pine. Now, Robert Pine was only 35 in this episode. By the time Chris Pine was 35, he'd already done Princess Diaries 2, Into the Woods, and all of those Star Trek movies.
SPEAKER_00Robert Pine actually did voiceover for um Star Trek Games. I did not know that.
SPEAKER_02That's kind of a cool connection.
SPEAKER_00Yeah, it is kind of cool. Uh Kelly and Jill discuss if there was a romantic relationship between Billings and Mary Joe. Uh, Kelly suggests going through Billing's office to look for any information that might link the two, and uh asks Jill to come up with a distraction. Later that evening, Kelly stroll into the office as Jill calls and imitates a Captain Barr at battalion headquarters and requests files be delivered post-tastes. Um what I don't understand is I yeah, they could get the name of Captain Barr. How did you know files needed to be delivered? Like, is that something that regularly happens? There's always some file to be delivered.
SPEAKER_02Yes, in the 70s we constantly had files, and those files had to be delivered. Colby, you weren't around.
SPEAKER_00Like, you just came up with this, but somehow you knew files needed to be delivered, you know, somewhere that was maybe the walking distance of five minutes away or something.
SPEAKER_02If Sabrina can perform open heart surgery, then Kelly knows how to handle these files.
SPEAKER_00Kelly finds Mary Joe's file in Billing's office and then proceeds to look through the sergeant's desk and finds a carbon copy of Bank stubs, which magically change color from white to yellow as we get a close-up on them. There are maybe five or six stubs, all for$2,500 each. Kelly quickly replaces the items as she hears the door open. Billings asks where the corporal is, and there is a quick, awkward exchange before he tells Kelly to go. After Kelly leaves, however, Billings makes a call and tells an unknown person that he believes this new recruit is snooping, and he intends to send her a very stern warning. The recruits are now doing hand-to-hand combat uh with very long hair.
SPEAKER_02And no bras. Wigs. So you can tell they've used the same extras in different angles and just tossed a different wig on them. I guess the extra budget was up. Seriously, everyone look. You see the same extras in different wigs.
SPEAKER_00See the same extras if they're all in the same like platoon or whatever.
SPEAKER_02No, no, I mean they're playing different characters, is what I'm talking about. You're seeing the same actresses playing different extras, wearing different wigs, and some of them again, I'm not throwing shade. You join the army at whatever age you want to join the army, but some of those extras are OLD old. They're older than I am at 57, and they are playing a young, silfish, fresh recruit. Did you not notice?
SPEAKER_00They're doing hand-to-hand combat. Um, and Kelly and Jill are sparring partners, and Jill flips Kelly over. Kelly is then in audible pain, and this little stunt sends them both to the hospital. Uh, and Jill tells Kelly that uh Glenda Jackson couldn't have done a better job taking it.
SPEAKER_02Dame Glenda Jackson, I I knew that name.
SPEAKER_00This woman is a badass.
SPEAKER_02Well, uh, she's well known for Mary Queen of Scots. She has won Emmys, Oscars, BAFTAs, Tonies, just like me. And she even retired from acting in the 90s to run for Parliament and was the Under Secretary of State responsible for London Transport from 97 to 98. She is known to me from a TV movie I saw when I was Wee, the Patricia Neal story. And she was also in a very popular movie, uh theatrical release with Walter Mathau, House Calls. There's your deep dive on Glinda Jackson.
SPEAKER_00I thought it was really cool that she pieced out of acting, was like, I'm gonna go take care of this little mess over here, and I'll be right back.
SPEAKER_02I'm back in and I'll take this Tony.
SPEAKER_00This clever ruse Jill and Kelly thought up is to meet Sabrina in the hospital. Kelly and Sabrina are discussing the bank stubs Billing has and Mary Joe's 201 file. I do not know what that is. And and how often she went to the hospital and spoke with Dr. Canlon. This gives Sabrina a push to meet the doctor for a drink.
SPEAKER_02Do you want to know what a 201 file is?
SPEAKER_00Yeah. Do you have it?
SPEAKER_02Uh-huh. It's what they call your personnel file, really, with all your details when you're in the army.
SPEAKER_00Well, they said that she was reporting for sick hall a lot. I didn't know if that file would detail how often she might have done that.
SPEAKER_02It would absolutely have.
SPEAKER_00Sabrina and Canlin are at the bar enjoying a drink, and they are greeted by Sergeant Billings. And there is a very awkward exchange between Billings and Canlon, followed quickly by Billings badgering the bartender to pour him a drink straight from the bottle. And uh this ends up like turning into like a little tiny argument before um it turns into a stunt person in a very obvious wig, hurling the bartender over the bar and onto a table. We learn later Dr. Canlon helped um de-escalate this little situation. Billings and Canlon are now having a discussion about Sabrina's curiosity and Kelly Garrett snooping. Uh, this is the first time the audience learns that these two are conspiring together. Billings reminds Dr. Canlon that it was at his request that Mary Jo be silenced before she ratted them out, essentially. Canlon came up with the scheme to make a lot of money in a short time. However, with Billings' temper and his kind of thirst for violence, that he is really the one in charge and calling the shots.
SPEAKER_01You said stopper. I did. Well, I never intended for you to Oh no. No, all you intended was to make a lot of easy money, which was okay by me. But sometimes things get a little rough, which is also okay by me. You just play it cool, Kevin. Let an enlisted man take care of things.
SPEAKER_00We are back with the new recruits, and they're awaiting uh practicing the procedure of managing their masks when tear gas is present. Things do not go as planned, and Kelly cannot stop coughing, even with the mask on. Kelly runs out, followed by Jill, and they discover the filter has been removed from the mask, and Kelly believes this is a purposeful warning. Now, right after she says she thinks somebody is sending her a warning, they cut to commercial. And it is the advocate. Absolute worst frame they could have chosen to stick on Kelly. It's so mean.
SPEAKER_02If I were Jacqueline Smith, it looks like a scene from The Ring where you see the little girl and your face gets all twisted.
SPEAKER_00I would have been like, you absolutely are not using this frame.
SPEAKER_02It was it was horrid.
SPEAKER_00Sabrina is meeting General Green, played by Peter Leeds, with Bosley. Before their discussion begins, though, Sabrina notices a blank picture frame on the wall and surmises that the uh that it was a picture of Charles Townsend. Uh she is foiled again, and Bosley says he's just doing his job. This is sort of indicating Charlie and General Green actually do have a close relationship. Bosley's been tracking Billings, who has been depositing$2,500 every two months. And though it is suspicious, it does not necessarily connect him with the murder of Mary Joe. There's been no progress on finding the murder weapon. Due to Billings and Canlon's odd exchange at the bar, though, Sabrina suggests that Bosley check out Dr. Canlon's banking history as well. A code blue is called for Jenny and she needs an injection. A nurse runs in and is prepping to inject Jenny. Jenny is pleading not to be given the drug Indicine, which I looked up and does not exist. After being stuck, Jenny suddenly flatlines. Fortunately, Jenny is resuscitated. Sabrina is very suspicious of Jenny's outburst, though. Sabrina sees that the medicine is expired. The medicine was delivered by Medivac due to the supply being out in the hospital. Canlon calls Billings immediately after and orders him to check the last shipment to Medivac and retrieve all of it. Back at General Green's office, the entire team has gathered to discuss Canlin's banking history, which is very similar to Sergeant Billings, except for a larger amount of money. Bosley arrives with more information on Ginny Warren, the recent flatliner who was connected to Billings and Canlon. Sabrina believes Ginny knew that medicine was expired, and that's why she was begging them not to give it to her. Sabrina believes Dr. Canlon also knows the medicine is expired. Sabrina poses the idea that Canlins and uh Canlon and Billings are trying to make money off of the expired medicine. Uh, but how the records and the accounting are potentially manipulated for this scheme would require someone working in medical supply. That leaves two suspects, our deceased Mary Joe Walker and the hospitalized Jenny Warren. And Sabrina intends to find out by questioning Jenny. We see Sabrina approach Jenny and accuses her of knowing the medicine was bad. Jenny doesn't reveal any information, and Sabrina leaves after letting Jenny know that she's there to help her. Kelly is on kitchen duty and is outside cutting up an onion while cursing Charlie's name. Kelly is joined by another recruit and inquires about the cans of edible garbage that seem very odd. The recruit explains that some of the garbage from the mess hall is still good for the nearby farmers. It is sold and delivered every day to nearby farmers, and this information gives Kelly an epiphany and calls Sabrina to suggest searching the nearby farms to see if Bosley can find the remnants of the murder weapon. And wouldn't you know it? A suited Bosley searching through Pig Slop manages to find a piece of rifle with a serial number on it. Hanlon and Billings are bickering about all of the inquiries about details of their scheme. They decide it is time for them to split and the next day withdrawing their money. The serial number is registered to Billings, which is the last piece of the puzzle for the Angels, but unfortunately, Jill was discovered going uh through Billings' office while looking for more clues. In this particular scene, while she's flipping through this file folder, she has the longest nail.
SPEAKER_02That's another thing they would have put a stop to.
SPEAKER_00People on set, like, is nobody like, would this make sense that she has like inch-long manicured nails? Sergeant Billings discovers Jill and abducts her and takes her to an empty garage on an airstrip and decides her life is insurance for escaping. Dr. Canlon arrives as disgust, but does not know about Jill's abduction. Billings accepts his money from Canlon, but informs Canlon that he will be taking the doctor's share as well. Canlon attempts to flee the garage and is shot and killed by Billings as Jill watches. I did notice that um he was, I'm assuming, shot in the back from the scene, and not a hole to be found in that man.
SPEAKER_02Same for Mary Joe, the recruit at the start of this episode.
SPEAKER_00Sergeant Billings calls General Green and demands a small aircraft in exchange for Jill's life. Sabrina, Kelly, and Bosley all fear for Jill's life and rush out of the office in an effort to rescue her. Sabrina and Kelly are on the way to the airstrip as a small aircraft is delivered for Sergeant Billings. Kelly is poised with a scope to take out Billings during the exchange. This is the first time I think we're being told that Kelly is talented or is a good shot, like is a marksman quality shot. She kind of mentions it at the beginning of the episode, but we're hearing it from Sabrina. Jill manages to free herself from Billings for just a moment, and Kelly takes the opportunity to shoot and manages to hit the pistol that Billings is holding. Billings is sufficiently spooked and runs to the aircraft to take off. Sabrina and Kelly jump into the Jeep to pick up Jill. The angels chase after the aircraft on the airstrip. Billings doesn't have enough of the strip left to take off and has to turn the plane around. The angels attempt to drive close enough to the aircraft to misdirect the plane. Suddenly, out of nowhere, there seems to be a small outhouse-shaped building on the airstrip, on the edge of the airstrip. I do not know why, but Billings runs into it with the aircraft. And the small structure, I have to assume, is filled with gasoline or landmines because it and the plane erupt in flames. I don't know if you keep flammables on an airstrip. Certainly, you know, in the way of uh aircraft are beginning to take off. Uh, but this was some poor construction on the part of this uh little tiny airstrip. At the agency, the angels and Bosley are being served brandy. Charlie is on the phone, and the angels have prepared a surprise for him. The call was interrupted by a knock at the door of Charlie's office. It is General Green's secretary, Cicely.
SPEAKER_01No mistake. I got a two-week pass. And Lee and you will never have to leave the house. Angels! Hey, have a great time, Charlie. We want to hear all about it, because we know you love the military.
SPEAKER_00The angels giggle and wish Charlie a good time as Charlie screams over the telephone line and the credits roll.
SPEAKER_02I have a couple of things to say about army episodes in the 70s, but before we get to that, I don't think we said too much about L. Q. Jones, who played uh the sergeant Billings Montana. He was born in Texas under a different name. He adopted the name of a character he played in his first film, Battlecry, in 1955, and that's rather odd. In the late 70s and early 80s, there was this whole army craze, and everything was have everything comic books like Archie Goes into the Army, uh Scooby-Doo goes to the army, everything was army. And I looked it up for this episode, and it really was a thing. This series, uh this episode of Charlie's Angels was playing into that whole craze. You had Private Benjamin with Goldie Hahn in 1980, then there was a short-lived series. Both the movie and the TV series, though, had Eileen Brennan in it. You know, I love Eileen Brennan, she's in clue. Stripes with Bill Murray was in 81.
SPEAKER_00I was just about to say stripes.
SPEAKER_02Up the Academy. There's even a cartoon. There, you don't remember this either, you weren't born, but there were cartoon versions short-lived of Happy Days, Laverne and Shirley, and Mark and Mindy. And on the Happy Days one, they met an alien who took them through space on adventures, you know. As as a days as one as one encounters, Laverne and Shirley joined the army. And that was in 1981. You asked me back when we were breaking down the pilot how long mash the series ran. And the movie came out in 1970, and it was quite serious, but with light moments. The the series uh was quite funny with heavy moments, and it ran for 11 seasons. It ended in 1983, and it ended with a two and a half hour movie, which to this day is one of the most watched uh episodes of television. And I remember watching that in '83. I was in junior high school. So there's a slight pivot off into the world of how the army was portrayed in the late 70s and 80s in entertainment. And to wrap this episode up with a bow, here's a fun little tidbit I know everyone will love hearing. Kate Jackson and Jacqueline Smith both have October birthdays, just three days apart. Different years, but three days apart. So both of them celebrated their birthday on the set of Bullseye. Colby, wonderful job on breaking down bullseye. Fantastic. You gave us some really great insight and detail.
SPEAKER_00Exceptionally beyond anything I could have imagined.
SPEAKER_02It's true.
SPEAKER_00Nothing I would have ever asked for.
SPEAKER_02It's all downhill from now, ladies and gentlemen. Thank you for joining us for good morning, Charlie. As I said at the start of the episode, follow us on all our socials. Look on our Patreon. It's free to join. And we have lots of neat pictures and side-by-side comparisons and tidbits that were just too awesome for our social media.
SPEAKER_00Thank you for joining us again, everybody. We really appreciate it. And we will see you next week.
SPEAKER_04Bye, Angels.
SPEAKER_00That successfully wraps up another mission. Good morning, Charlie is produced by Chris Berryman and me, Colby Smith. Editing provided by sure to follow us wherever you get your podcasts. And click subscribe so you never miss a call from Charlie. Drop a review while you're there because we love hearing from our angels in the field. Want more undercover fun? Follow us on Facebook and Instagram for extras. And see even more top secret content on our Patreon. And a special thank you to Laurel, a Charlie's Inner Circle subscriber. Don't hang up that phone, Angels, because we will be back.
SPEAKER_03It's only Maggie. That's only the cat. Oh, ha That's Maggie Dunbum. Oh, where were we?