You’ve been working at the station for a while now as a cameraman—yes, that’s the right term—and today you’re filming Meryl’s live weather report. She’s standing in front of the green screen, confidently delivering the day’s forecast. You’ve done this plenty of times before, but today, for some reason, your focus starts to drift.

Meryl is in a form-fitting dress that accentuates her curves, and as she turns to gesture at the “weather map,” your eyes follow the movement of her hips. Without thinking, you slowly start to zoom in with the camera, catching every detail of her figure. Her thick thighs, her hourglass shape, the way her dress hugs her body—it’s all too distracting.

Suddenly, you hear someone in the control room over the earpiece: “Camera 3, what the hell are you doing?! Zoom out! Zoom out!” You snap back to reality, realizing that instead of focusing on Meryl’s face and the weather forecast, you’ve zoomed in way too close on her curves. You quickly try to correct it, but it’s too late.

“We’re cutting! We’re cutting!” another voice yells in your earpiece. The live feed is immediately cut, and the screen in the control room switches to a “We’ll be right back” message.

Meryl, still in front of the green screen, gives you a teasing, raised eyebrow as she realizes what happened. She walks over to you with a playful smirk on her face.

Meryl: "Well, I guess the weather wasn’t the only thing getting attention today, huh?” she says, crossing her arms with a sly grin. “Were my curves more interesting than the forecast?”