Michael: lindsay, you have to cut back on everything. i m even selling the corporate jet. kaitlin olsen: and then suddenly they have nothing, but they go on pretending that they do. lindsay: so now we don t have a car or a jet. why don t we just take an ad out in i m poor magazine. emily vanderwerff: that s the thing that s very astute about that show, is that the rich can never entirely become un-rich. they always have a line to some money. george sr.: there is $250 thousand dollars lining the walls of the banana stand. michael: what? george sr.: cash, michael. news anchor: another setback for the once prominent bluth family, as their frozen banana stand burns to the ground. mitch hurwitz: of course, it was absurd. but the idea was if you could make it seem realistic enough, then you could carry the audience with you. micheal: why didn t you tell me that? george sr.: how much clearer can i say? there is always money in the banana stand! guard: no touching! george: no touching! no to
Lindsay: so now we don t have a car or a jet. why don t we just take an ad out in i m poor magazine. emily vanderwerff: that s the thing that s very astute about that show, is that the rich can never entirely become un-rich. they always have a line to some money. george sr.: there is $250 thousand dollars lining the walls of the banana stand. michael: what? george sr.: cash, michael. news anchor: another setback for the once prominent bluth family, as their frozen banana stand burns to the ground. mitch hurwitz: of course, it was absurd. but the idea was if you could make it seem realistic enough, then you could carry the audience with you. micheal: why didn t you tell me that? george sr.: how much clearer can i say? there is always money in the banana stand! guard: no touching! george: no touching! no touching! no touching! aramide: arrested development began, to make fun of the rich. to sort of, you know, expose them for everyone to see. lucille: luce, that coat costs more than you
50 thousand dollars a year, a growing number have found a way to make it pay over $100,000. michelle fleury went to meet some of them. my pup, willy, is what led us there. he s the pup who started it all. michaeljosephs is the owner of parkside pups, a dog walking service. it was a side hustle that naturally started to pick up more, and i was having so much fun with it and meeting the people he s the pup who started it all. and helping out the pups. today, he makes more money walking dogs than he did as a special needs teacher in downtown manhattan. they re probably going to go into the water annually. we re over six figures this year. over the last two years, we ve grown 250%. and there s no shortage of customers. part of that has to do with all those pandemic puppies. michael says with work from home winding down,
That are having symptoms every single day. so fema, where are you government officials? why aren t you stepping up to the plate? yeah, well, my unsolicited advice is trust the anecdotal at evidence. i m so. i m sorry, caitlin , go ahead. i think one of the things that we re we re trying to we re trying to do here is to get independent testing done. and unfortunately, it s very expensive. we ve we ve had people, three different companies from environmental services give quotes and those retainers are anywhere from 15 tom 50 thousand dollars. 0,000.and i can speak from expee and i can say that not many people in the area can afford that. so if weo ge want to get unbiasd answers, then then we haveucker. to spend money that we don t have. yeah, she point of having ths the point of having the epa? i appreciate i appreciate bothon of you coming on tonight. ellen swartzwelder and chris wells. abs absolutely. much so.olo how bad is this? it doe how bad is this? rience i mean, it does t