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By
Krista

Interview with Jessica Meuse of "American
Idol" on
FOX 5/9/14
Final Transcript
FBC PUBLICITY: American Idol XIII Interview Call
May 9, 2014/10:00 a.m. PDT
SPEAKERS
Molly O’Gara, BWR Public Relations
Jessica Meuse, American Idol XIII Contestant
PRESENTATION
Moderator: Ladies and gentleman, thank you for standing by.
Welcome to the American Idol interview call with Jessica
Meuse. (Operator instructions.) As a reminder, this
conference is being reordered.
I’ll not turn the conference over to Molly O’Gara for
opening remarks. Please go ahead.
Molly: Hi, everybody. Thank you so much for joining us today
for the American Idol call with Jess. As a reminder, she is
here to talk about her experience on the show and her plans
moving forward. As always, if we feel anyone is harping on
one particular subject we do reserve the right to jump in
and move the call along.
With that being said, let’s go ahead and get started.
Moderator: Thank you. Our first question will come from Karen
Moul with SciFiVision. Go ahead, please.
Karen: Hi, thank so much for being with us today. Lesson of
the show, you talked about wanting to go home a hero and now
that you’ve had some time to reflect on that how do you feel
about going home and what’s next for you?
Jessica: I mean, I feel really good about it. I’m leaving on
a good note. I left myself on the stage. I’m really happy I
did an original song, and that’s me as an artist. I stayed
true to myself the entire run on American Idol and it’s
definitely not over for me.
Karen: Well thanks a lot, and good luck to you.
Jessica: Thank you.
Moderator: Okay, thank you. We’ll go next to Mary Colurso
with the Birmingham News. Go ahead, please.
Mary: Hi, Jess. Thanks for speaking with us today.
Jessica: Hey, how are you today?
Mary: Good. It’s good to talk with you. Jess, the judges
seemed to really love when you did originals. Why not do
more of those on the show? I know it wouldn’t fit into every
theme like ‘80s theme, but something like breakups and
makeups?
Jessica: Oh, I was going to, but then I couldn’t. It’s kind
of out of my power at that point because, trust me, I would
have done originals every week if I could’ve.
Mary: So without going into too much detail, a question of
the bands learning the song or the –
Jessica: I don’t think, it’s not even about that because
they’re pretty easy to learn it’s just I guess it’s higher
powers than myself, you know, and they want cover songs like
a lot of people want to hear songs that they know and I mean
it is a popular music show. So it’s hard for a
singer/songwriter who does a lot of their own materials the
majority of the time to kind of like adjust to that.
Mary: And will you be coming back home between now and the
finale or are you going to stay out there?
Jessica: I have one day and apparently I’m getting home
tomorrow at noon and then leaving very early the next
morning to go to New York.
Mary: Okay, and tell us please what you’re going to do with
your one day in Slapout, Alabama? If you could go one place,
like, oh my God, I need to go there the second I get back
home, where would that be?
Jessica: I would go anywhere with sweet tea, immediately.
Mary: Good deal. Thank you. I hope to speak with you when you
get back home for a little while. Oh, and I guess that leads
to another question, Dexter and C.J. say they’re going to
move to Nashville, what about you?
Jessica: Yes, sounds like a plan.
Mary: Okay, girl. Thank you.
Jessica: Thank you.
Moderator: Thank you, and next we have Michael Weinfield with
the Associated Press Broadcast.
Michael: Hi, Jess.
Jessica: Hey.
Michael: Hey, the judges kept complaining that you didn’t
show enough emotion, but you sure showed plenty of emotion
when you got the final news. Were you surprised by how
emotional you got then?
Jessica: No, I’m a big baby, like I’m always that way. But I
believe that I have showed emotion throughout the weeks.
I’ve definitely grown as an artist and there’s always things
to work on and I believe that that was probably my weakest
spot, but I definitely did get better. It’s going from bars
where you’re not necessarily getting any attention, like
you’re just a bar singer in a corner and there’s just the
bartender listening to you, to being on a national stage
where everyone’s looking at how your eye twitches. You know,
it’s a big difference and you have to get used to it. But I
really do believe that I came in to my own and I really
figured out myself on the stage, ultimately, so I’m very
proud of that.
Michael: A lot of people thought that the judges were harder
on you than anyone else. Did you feel picked on?
Jessica: I mean at times, definitely, but I know it’s part of
the game and I have bigger things ahead of me. I’m very sure
that I’m going to make it happen.
Moderator: Okay, thank you. Our next question will come from
Cindy Lu with the Braden River High School Spyglass. Go
ahead, please.
Cindy: Hi, Jessica. This is Cindy. I go to Braden River High
School, the same school as Sam Woolf.
Jessica: Oh, hey.
Cindy: Hi. I write for our school newspaper, the Spyglass. So
we know that you auditioned for The Voice and you already
have a released album, how did you think that this past
experience in the music industry helped you with Idol?
Jessica: Well it definitely got me conditioned to be in front
of cameras, and that’s a major part of American Idol because
you’re constantly working a camera like it’s millions of
people. Like one camera symbolizes millions of people. You
got to look around and see which one is turned on and when.
So you kind of have to get used to that. You got to learn
how to talk in front of a camera. It’s a lot more difficult
than people think. It’s like you’re pulling everything
together out of thin air right then and there and you’ve got
to say it the right way. You’ve got to do everything a
certain way and not look like a fool. So I would say that
that’s probably the biggest thing.
Cindy: Was there a particular judge that you looked up to the
most and what was the best advice that they gave you?
Jessica: I really like Harry and Keith, but after last night
I think that Harry is probably my favorite because I like to
compare him to somebody up in the stands while you’re
playing a football game. You don’t necessarily see what’s
about to happen or the things you’re doing wrong out there
on the field because you’re down there and that’s your
perspective. But he’s up there and he can see everything and
he knows what he’s talking about and he’s like, oh you’re
doing this, you need to do this, and he has the correct
terminology and he understands it and he can pinpoint things
and ultimately help you grow.
Cindy: What was the best advice that he gave you?
Jessica: Probably just like feeling it and I think that’s the
best advice anyone could give, just make sure you’re feeling
what you’re doing and convince people.
Cindy: Okay. Thank you, Jessica.
Jessica: Thank you.
Moderator: And next we have MJ Santilli with MJsBigBlog. Go
ahead, please.
MJ: Hi, Jess.
Jessica: Hey, I read your stuff.
MJ: I’m so unhappy that you’re gone. You’re my favorite.
Jessica: Thank you.
MJ: I’m so happy to be talking to you this morning. I wanted
to know a little bit more about the song switcheroo that
seemed very abrupt. First of all, we didn’t know that you
guys would be singings the third song. Even when TVLine
posted the spoils there was still only two songs and on the
day of the show we found out that there were three songs,
like it was a big secret. So I was wondering why that, my
first question is, is there a reason why that information
was withheld?
Jessica: I really don’t know why it was withheld, I didn’t
know it was, but we were aware of the three songs ahead of
time and it was originally going to be originals because
we’re all song writers in the top four.
MJ: So all four of you had practiced originals song during
the week?
Jessica: Yes. Everything, the “So What” song was a last
minute switcheroo and I had to learn it in like a day.
MJ: Right. So all four of you had to switch your song on
Monday?
Jessica: Pretty much. The day of rehearsal we made the cut
for that third song.
MJ: Wow.
Jessica: Yes.
MJ: And no wonder because that particular round seemed the
weakest out of all of them. That must have been so much
pressure to learn all of those songs.
Jessica: Yes, I try not to think about the pressure and I try
to just do the unhealthy thing and bottle it all up. I
really like to focus on what I do because I genuinely love
to be up there and I really have a great time. I loved being
up there. I did a Pink song and I had fire and that was
really bad-a, so I mean I had fun all the same, but it’s
definitely a little bit stressful to have to cram all that
in your mind last minute.
MJ: So they didn’t tell you why they weren’t switching it,
just that it was happening, right?
Jessica: No. They just were like, oh, there’s a change; you
have to do this.
MJ: Also, one more question. At the end of the show when you
did your song, very emotional and fantastic way to leave the
show, I think, the band started to play the song and then
you looked at them like you didn’t know what was happening?
You seemed a little confused, was there like a mix up there?
Jessica: I had no in-ears or anything, I couldn’t really hear
anything. I didn’t know, usually there’s a click that leads
into when they’re starting off and I couldn’t hear it right
because I believe I was in front of the ground monitors, so
I was trying to listen to what part of the song they were at
and I just started singing. I was like, screw it, I’ll do it
anyway. And it worked out.
MJ: It was fantastic, a fantastic song.
Jessica: Thank you.
MJ: Thanks. I’ll see you on tour.
Moderator: Thank you. Our next question is from Beth
Kwiatkowski with Reality TV World.
Beth: Hi, Jessica. Congratulations on making it this far.
Jessica: Thank you.
Beth: So there’s been a lot of talk about you not being able
to do more original songs. I just want to get your opinion
on how you really felt about that. Did that frustrate you?
Jessica: I didn’t really let that frustrate me because I do
know a lot of cover songs from singing three to four hour
gigs back at home; but I would have really liked to do
originals at least one a week and really get it out there
and push it just because that’s me as an artist.
Beth: Okay, and when you landed in the bottom two and also
when you got eliminated, there didn’t seem to be much
surprise on your face. I guess is that accurate to say and
would you attribute your elimination to song choice because
I know the judges had kind of an issue with your first two
songs, although the third from Wednesday night was
excellent, obviously?
Jessica: No, I just kind of got to the point where I was
like, whatever, and I will always do what’s right for me and
I’ll always do what I believe to be the best thing I could
do put in that situation. I did that every week and I mean
that’s what matters and if I get cut I’m going to get cut
for being myself, and that’s exactly what happened, but
that’s the best way I could go out.
MJ: Okay, great. Thanks, Jessica.
Jessica: Thank you.
Moderator: Thank you, and next we have Michele Angermiller
with the Hollywood Reporter.
Michele: Hello, Jess.
Jessica: Hey.
Michele: So what’s the difference between going on the Idol
stage and you’re a one woman show if you don’t mind, you
were performing at the bars in Slapout?
Jessica: Well, it’s completely different. It’s like two
different planets because I’m so used to doing stuff all by
myself back at home, but over here it was like I had so much
help with a lot, but it’s still a lot of work. It’s actually
more work for me, but it’s balanced amongst a bunch of
people as a team. So I think playing in the bars and my
stressful life before it was self-rewarding in that I was
doing what I love, but—I’m sorry; I hear an echo and it’s
driving me crazy. But I think it built the necessary
character to get through what I’ve been going through for
the past three months and I wouldn’t change it and I’m
really happy with how it turned out. I think it really kept
my head on straight this whole time.
Michele: Well, “Blue Eyed Lie” sounded phenomenal with the
band. I don’t know if that’s your first time doing that,
with the full band in back of you, but I’m just wondering if
a lot of times on the Idol tour they allow somebody to do an
original like Colton did an original and Angie did an
original last year, do you think they’re going to let you do
“Blue Eyed Lie” on the tour?
Jessica: They better let me do “Blue Eyed Lie” on the tour. I
really hope so.
Michele: I know that you’ve probably got a lot of material
written for an album, I’m sure people have started hitting
you up already. Did Keith talk to you about Nashville yet?
Jessica: Keith mentioned some people talking about me and I
believe he was referring to my song writing and stuff, but
we didn’t get into a real in-depth conversation. I got swept
away into press.
Michele: Was it nerve racking going up, I know a lot of times
they said that you looked like you had problems, but I think
by your Gaga song I think that you totally had it.
Jessica: Oh, I did, and I felt good every week like I really
do by best and to me that’s all that matters. That I feel
good about it and that I make my fans happy because I’m very
fan oriented and I love my fans so much. That’s rewarding to
me. You take what the judges say, you take what other people
say, sure, but ultimately it’s how you feel and how your
fans are happy.
Michele: Well your muses really gave you a lot of support,
I’m sure. And are you grand marshalling a parade this
weekend?
Jessica: I’m trying to. It really depends when my flight gets
in.
Michele Well, it’s nice that they were having something for
you, anyway.
Jessica: Yes. I love my hometown, they’ve done so much and
they just continue to do it and they just amaze me as
people.
Michele: Thank you, Jess. Best of luck to you. Can’t wait to
see the finale. Can’t wait to see what you do.
Jessica: Thank you.
Moderator: Thank you. We have a question from Kylene Hamulak
with That’s Your Reality.
Kylene: Hi, Jess. Thanks for taking the call today.
Jessica: Hey, no problem.
Kylene: “Blue Eyed Lie,” it got a lot of obviously national
exposure. You got to perform it several times. Every time it
was stronger than the time before that we saw it. What is it
like to experience an original song getting such a great
reception from everyone in the studio, but also from fans
online and beyond?
Jessica: It’s like so surreal, I can’t even think of words to
describe it. That song is so real to me and it happened to
me, I lived it. That’s word for word, it’s so honest and
it’s so bare. It’s my soul and it’s like taking my diary and
just reading it to national television. To hear that it has
national exposure, to be on that stage and singing it, is
such a huge blessing for me. And for people to actually like
it is just absolutely amazing and I couldn’t put it all into
words if I tried.
Kylene: It was interesting because even after the first time
that you performed it I saw a lot of feedback from people
wondering if it was a cover because they liked it so much.
So it must be a great feeling to see that.
Jessica: It is.
Kylene: In the last few weeks, has the competition felt any
different in the last few weeks rather than earlier in the
competition with the stress level getting higher? How is it
different for you now rather than maybe a month ago?
Jessica: It’s definitely more stressful. The less people
there are the higher your chance of being sent home,
obviously, but also there’s only so many people to fill a
two hour show so you’re doing more work, actually. The top
four, we did so much work, we were doing so much stuff in
one day that it was like by the end of the day we were just
done. We were like, okay, time to go to bed. So it is gets
more and more stressful along the way.
Kylene: Okay, thanks so much.
Jessica: Thank you.
Moderator: Thank you. We’ll go next to Deanne Macrae with
CTV.ca.
Deanne: Hi, Jess. Thanks for joining us. You’ve spoken a lot
about original songs. Do you think that if you were able to
play more originals songs that it would have kind of altered
the way that the competition went about for you?
Jessica: If I did play original songs it probably would have
changed some of the outcomes, at least for a little while.
It really depends on what America wants to hear. Sometimes
people want to hear something new that they’ve never heard
before, but sometimes people want to hear something that
they’re very familiar with. It changes like the weather at
times. But I think it could’ve changed it, but I would not
want anything any other way. I believe that everything
happens for a reason and there’s a reason that last night
happened and I’m cool with it. I’m ready to move up and
beyond and just keep on going.
Deanne: Great. On that note you’ve spoken a lot about what’s
next, that this isn’t the end for you. You tweeted last
night that this isn’t the end; it’s just the beginning kind
of thing. What is next for you? What’s your plan?
Jessica: Well after the Idol tour I want to collaborate with
people. I want to write. I want to start putting together a
CD. I want to do the graphic work for it or at least have
some part in making it in the art work, and I want to see if
I can get in a little bit of acting. I want to produce. I
want to engineer. I want to have a studio and be a touring
artist. I want to do absolutely everything.
Deanne: Any collaborations with your fellow competitors in
the works?
Jessica: You know what, I would really love to collaborate
with Majesty, like I love Majesty.
Deanne: Awesome. Well, thank you so much.
Jessica: Thank you.
Moderator: Thank you. Our next question is from Jeff Dodge
with BuddyTV.com.
Jeff: Hi, Jessica. How are you?
Jessica: Hey, I’m good. How are you?
Jeff: I’m doing good. Now, I’m sure you don’t want to relive
this, but there was quite a bit of drama back in Hollywood
week with your group and one of the mothers –
Jessica: Yes.
Jeff: So looking back, what do you make of that whole
situation and do you hope that she’s been watching and
seeing you make it all the way to fourth place?
Jessica: Well just to be blunt, I really don’t care about
that lady. I feel bad that she was so mean like that. I’m a
strong believer in just be kind to people, treat people the
way you want to be treated and the edit they did made me
look kind of snide and I felt like of bad about it because
I’m really not that way. I didn’t know how to handle that,
so I just walked away. What do you do you do when somebody
won’t even let you talk and I was like whoa, where’d this
come from.
But I’ve relived it about a billion times now and I mean
it’s all good. It all happened for a reason, like I keep
saying about everything. But I just hope that she’s happy
and I hope her daughter is doing well because her daughter
is a very sweet girl. I just wish the best for them.
Jeff: Yes, and I missed the first couple of questions that
started the call so I’m not sure if you were asked about
this, but I found it really cool that you decided to do a
Lady Gaga song this week, “You and I.” It was a great song
and it worked very well for you. So why did you go with that
song?
Jessica: Well, first off I do love Lady Gaga. I have a very
wide range of music that I love and listen to all the time
and hers is definitely included in that. And I believe that
if you don’t listen to the beat and the techno part of her
music and you listen to her voice, she really has such a
soulful voice and she’s so creative and good at what she
does. So I listen to that song and I heard that potential to
turn it into my own style, which is like that southern rock
vibe that I did and I just had fun with it, I really did.
And I loved it and I loved the vocal part of it. So I just
ran with it.
Jeff: Yes, well you did a great job with it. Thank you for
speaking with me.
Jessica: Thank you.
Moderator: Thank you. And next we have Andrea Dresdale with
ABC News Radio.
Andrea: Hey, Jess. How are you doing? Could you clarify, I
was a little confused about the discussion earlier. What you
were saying was that all four of you were going to perform
an original song and then at the last minute they told all
four of you, no you can’t do an original song, you have to
pick another one?
Jessica: Yes.
Andrea: I see, okay. And then at that point, then you were
just presented with songs and you just sort of took what you
could get.
Jessica: Yes. Pretty much and the lyrics, of “So What” I
liked them, and I love Pink, she’s really awesome, so I went
with it.
Andrea: Were the other contestants similarly kind of confused
and up ended by that whole thing, like were you kind of all
scrambling?
Jessica: We were sort of just like, oh crap, we have to learn
another song now.
Andrea: The other thing I wanted to ask you about is one of
the things that I think we’ve all enjoyed watching is how
you really look so beautiful on stage and you have this
really striking look. When you did the Lana Del Ray song,
you really were sort of; you had a look that you had never
had before. I wonder how did you feel about that? Did you
enjoy showing off a different side of yourself like that?
Jessica: Yes, it was definitely fun. I think it keeps your
mind open and that whole thing about me sitting on that side
of the box and all with my leg and my tattoo showing, that
was all absolutely last minute. I never did that in any
rehearsals or anything and I just really wanted that song to
be the best that it could be.
Andrea: It was great. It was perfect for you. You mentioned
before about acting, what would be your dream role?
Jessica: Oh man, if I could be in an episode of Supernatural,
oh, my goodness. I know Snookie was in it not long ago as
she was a demon and it was funny, but I love Snookie so it’s
okay. I would love to even be just the creepy person in the
background looking around for ten seconds; that would be
okay, I’d be down with that. It would just be amazing. I
love that show, it’s unhealthy. It’s an obsession.
Andrea: Well, I thought it was really terrible that you girls
didn’t get to meet your crushes, speaking of Supernatural.
The boys got to see their crushes, you guys didn’t get to
see them, but that kind of sucked, but okay.
Jessica: I don’t know what I would have done, honestly. I
probably would have been like, oh, my gosh, and I would have
fan-girled really hard.
Andrea: Okay. Thanks a lot.
Jessica: Thank you.
Moderator: Thank you. And next we have Bill Pinella with
Union Tribune. Go ahead, please.
Bill: Hi, Jess. Thank you for doing this.
Jessica: Hey, no problem.
Bill: Hey, now that you’ve run the entire gamut of the show,
was there anything that really surprised you about Idol that
you didn’t see coming?
Jessica: Just really the amount of people that go into making
a single performance, like there’s so much behind the
scenes. And there’s a lot of people who go unnamed a lot,
like there’s a wardrobe person, there’s a hair person, a
makeup person, and they really do so much and it really
makes—it’s a huge part of the performance and how you do and
you feel when you’re up there, which affects how you do.
Bill: Okay, and prior to being on this show, were a fan and
did you watch it religiously year after year?
Jessica: No, not really. I don’t really watch much TV. I
don’t, I watch cartoons and I watch Supernatural.
Bill: Okay. And one last question, it’s no surprise that the
ratings have dipped in the last two years, what do you think
they could do to make the ratings skyrocket again? Is there
any one thing you would like to see them do?
Jessica: I have no idea. Honestly, sometimes things just run
their course. It’s been on for what, thirteen, fourteen
years now. That’s a long time.
Bill: Yes, okay. Well, I’ll look forward to seeing you on the
tour this summer.
Jessica: Thank you.
Bill: Thank you.
Moderator: Thank you. And we are getting low on time so just
a reminder, please limit yourself to one question and one
follow up. We’ll go next to Jack Olmsted with the Seattle PI
Reader. Go ahead, please.
Jack: Hi, Jessica. Congratulations on your journey. I was
wondering what you learned about yourself in your American
Idol journey?
Jessica: I really learned that the limits that you have are
only the limits that you put on yourself, and if you really
want something then you’ve got to work for it and you really
can do it. I went from being in a smoky bar with pneumonia
and having to cancel shows and really having a hard time
doing everything on my own to being on national television
with an original song; not just one time but two or three
times now, and it’s absolutely amazing.
Jack: You talk about your mentoring sessions with Adam
Lambert, Chris Daughtry, and David Cook. Who gave you the
best advice?
Jessica: Well, they all really were critical and they all
give you a perspective, and they all really teach you. It’s
just very humbling to meet those people who’ve been in your
shoes and they understand; especially Chris got cut at the
same point where I just got cut, so it’s really cool to be
able to relate to someone on that level.
Jack: Okay. Thanks so much. Good luck.
Jessica: Thank you.
Moderator: Thank you. And we have a question from Krista
Chain with TV MegaSite.
Krista: Hi, Jess. Thanks for taking the call.
Jessica: Hey, thank you.
Krista: You’re not very far from me.
Jessica: I can hear it in your voice. You’re from Alabama?
Krista: I am, I live near Tuscaloosa.
Jessica: Oh, okay.
Krista: One of my questions is, do you think that you and Dexter
and C.J. and all of the Alabama clan will ever get together
and have a show somewhere or do something?
Jessica: You know what, I don’t see why not. I’m down for
that. I would love to play a show with them.
Krista: I would love to see a show with all the Alabama
folks. That would be neat.
Jessica: Alabama Power Company.
Krista: My follow up question, I was just going to ask, is
there anyone that you would have liked to have had come in
as a mentor that you didn’t get to work with?
Jessica: I think it would have been cool to have someone like
Dierks Bentley come in and like talk to everybody because
he’s like the same kind of artist that I strive to be too.
He’s a singer, songwriter, guitarist, and he’s doing really
well. It would have been cool.
Krista: Okay, great. I hope to get to see you on tour.
Jessica: Thank you.
Moderator: Thank you. And next we have Elizabeth Kim with
CupidsPulse.com.
Elizabeth: Hi, Jess. Thanks for speaking with us today.
Jessica: No problem.
Elizabeth: Cupid’s Pulse is a relationship website, so I
would kind of like to switch gears and ask you about you and
your boyfriend. When you’re away from each other for this
long it can be really tough, especially in a high pressure
environment like Idol. So how has Steve supported you on
this journey and would you say that Idol affected your
relationship in anyway?
Jessica: It did affect the relationship to the point where it
didn’t work anymore and we’ve actually been apart for about
a month now.
Elizabeth: Oh, I’m sorry to hear that.
Jessica: He, I know, is very stressful and I guess it’s just
not the right time. He’s a good guy and it’s just sometimes
situations really bring out the worst in people.
Elizabeth: Okay, and you’ve said that “Blue Eyed Lie” is
about a former boyfriend. How does writing a song help you
deal with heartbreak and tough situations?
Jessica: It teaches me how to let go and just not worry about
things that you can’t control anymore because if I’m not the
[indiscernible] then what do I have to worry about?
Elizabeth: Thank you. You were one of my favorites and I hope
to get your album soon.
Jessica: Thank you so much.
Elizabeth: No problem. Bye.
Molly: And with that, we’re going to wrap up the conference
call for today. Thank you, everyone, for joining us. As a
reminder, American Idol airs Wednesdays and Thursdays on Fox
and all artwork can be found on FoxFlash.com.
At this point I’m going to turn it back over to Jess for a
quick final remark, and then the Moderator will provide
additional information and playback instructions. Jess, go
ahead.
Jessica: Well, thank you guys so much. I really enjoyed
talking to all of y’all and I really hope to meet you guys
at some point ,whether it’s on the tour or at another show
in the future. Thank you.
Moderator: Okay, thank you. Ladies and gentleman, this
conference will be available for replay after 12:30 p.m.
today through midnight May 16th.
That does conclude our conference for today. Thank you for
our participation and for using AT&T Executive
TeleConference. You may now disconnect.
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