Chad: Yes, I do think that's a valid theory -- I've worried for a few weeks that Thorgy wasn't being depicted well.

Sara: I really liked Thorgy in the beginning. But as the show went on she became more an more unlikable.

Chad: When Chi Chi's beads broke, what was Thorgy doing? Did you see how she kind of stopped performing and was grabbing for Chi Chi?

Sara: I did see that! I was wondering what that was all about. But it seemed like Thorgy seemed to not know a lot of the word. And, how any drag queen could not know the words to that song is beyond me.

Chad: I thought that Thorgy might have been worried Chi Chi was going to trip on the beads? Or something? It was a strange moment.

Sara: Maybe. Thorgy does seem like someone that would be caring like that.

Chad: I think Thorgy is a VERY strong personality. The competition played up her quirks and competitiveness, which is too bad. I still dig her, though!

Sara: Ya, I like her, too. I've learned not to judge the girls on the show too harshly. I've met too many that I loved on the show and ended up not caring for in person. And vice versa. Often times my least favorites on the show are my favorites when I work with them.

Chad: You don't have to answer this question, but here it is: You are given this week's challenge, and your partner is RuPaul. Where do you even start?

Sara: Hahaa! You know how I feel about RuPaul. I want to like her soooo bad! She was my idol growing up. I even drew her and sent her a fan letter when I was 14. Bought her autobigraphy, albums, watched her talk show on VH1. If it had to do with RuPaul, I had it. But I feel like she's quickly becoming the Caitlyn Jenner of drag. It's great that she's shining a spotlight on her community. But the ignorance she has for the current state of said community is mind boggling. Not that I'm one to talk, really. Kids these days have so many terms for gender and sexuality, it's confusing. But at least I'm making an effort to understand it all. She's very set in her ways.

Chad: In her controversial Vulture interview, she said that trans people take gender too seriously. Do you think that's true?

Sara: I think it can be. But I also know a lot of drag queens who take their gender too seriously. And I know a lot of trans people who don't take theirs seriously at all, too. It seems to me that Ru sees the trans vs drag issue in black and white (as does much of the media) when, in fact, it's actually a very colorful spectrum. I chuckled to myself when I saw that the runway challenge was black and white, by the way. How fitting...

Chad: Ha! Well said! What perspective do you think a trans performer could bring to the show?

Sara: I feel like drag today is all about saying, "Fuck you," to gender norms and the gender binary. But I feel like Drag Race still caters to those norms a bit at times in order to appeal to a wider audience. I really think a trans perspective could push the boundaries that Drag Race is trying to push even further. And why not?! The trans issue is HUGE right now. Heck. If we have a right wing Republican trans person in the media, why not the opposite end of the spectrum - a trans drag queen?!