• A caller can now be tied to the hosts it rings in to. Pick them under "Rings in to" when editing a caller, and a phone-in only casts callers tied to whoever is presenting it, plus any caller tied to nobody. So the conspiracy host's regulars can be kept on his show and off the breakfast show. Among the callers who may ring, whoever rang longest ago still goes first. Deleting a host unties its callers rather than silencing them, and a caller card says who it rings in to.
• Callers keep their own voice on a phone-in. A caller writes his turn with the host's turns in front of him, and on the conspiracy host's first call the trucker came back talking in the host's Southern dialect. Every caller now forbids that dialect, and a polished production's check pass reads each speaker's forbidden words (it used to read none of a character's sheet at all), naming them when it asks for the turn to be written again.