Speaker 1: Made uh Deci, John.
Speaker 2: Pace, Sonny sune On, I had vision.
Speaker 3: Night.
Speaker 1: What's happening?
Speaker 4: Everybody woo who welcome to FCO l.
Speaker 3: As Helen Paradise would say, whoo.
Speaker 4: Whoo, Nata, what are you doing it sitting on the
couch and get out? But Tella Pama to leave us.
She's been here three nights in the raw. Talla had
a lazy acid to leave? That a Pama, she's a noghetter.
My mom, just because Pam's overweight doesn't mean she's a
Oh no, she's a lazy.
Speaker 1: That's how horrible. My mom was like, oh my god.
Speaker 4: Yeah, but like, oh that's Suzanne, and she's a cute,
she's a pretty, she's a going places. It turns out
my mom was right, though Suzanne is going places. Pam
is the biggest no getting person in my I mean,
I'm not friends with her anymore. She's a mooch. She
never really got jobs. She worked odd jobs.
Speaker 3: Really.
Speaker 1: Yes, yes, she's a big mooch.
Speaker 3: I feel like she should be hooked up without that guy. Yes, man,
is that only a Patreon?
Speaker 1: No, I've I did two episodes.
Speaker 4: Yeah, we've said we say it all the time, like
those two should get married, but they there's nobody they
can mooch off of. They just be mooching off of
each other and getting right. Yeah, two moochers, the moochers.
Speaker 3: Theers, mister and missus moocher.
Speaker 1: Hello, missus mood shany moochers. Yeah yeah wow.
Speaker 3: So your mom was just she was She.
Speaker 1: Was right, she was right. Yeah, as far as those
two were concerned.
Speaker 3: Did there ever come a time when those two were
still in your life or when she was still your
life that your mom was like do you see? Ah?
Speaker 4: Not now, not like she never really saw who they
became to be in life, especially Pam.
Speaker 1: But she didn't need to see. She was right, She
had a crystal ball. She was right.
Speaker 3: Oh man, Yeah, that makes me think about my hometown. Well,
it's really not my hometown. I have no hometown. But
when I lived in Springfield, Mass I mean mostly losers.
Sorry sorry anybody. I went to high school within Springfield,
but like really like just the town just depressed, right,
you know, so much crime, so many kids that there
was like one college prep school. I think I told
you that, and then there was a I want to
say this, so I'm just going to say it. Even
though somebody could fact check me and find out it's
totally not true. I feel like there was a high
school for unwed mothers, Like could I be wrong? Could
I remember it wrong? There was definitely a school that
was like for home eck, you know what I mean, Like,
oh yeah, And then there was a technical school that
was like it was basically like the only one if
you if you saw any kind of future was the
high school I went to. But most of those kids
were not going places right, like yeah, that was like
hopeful parents on there. But then the parents that I had,
like no hope were just going to like school for
which no shade because some of those kids probably ended
up doing much better at the kids that thought they
were going to college. Yeah, but my point is that
I went to that. I there was one kid, two
I want to say, that were always a little bit
different than everybody else, and they freaking went place like
this one the one guy that I had a fat
crush on, he I was not I was a loser,
so he did not like me back, but he was
so cute. If he's out there somewhere, his name is
Joe Pog. Of course, because it was a very Italian town,
but he was so cute and it was really nice,
and he was nice to me even when people were
not nice to me. And I just this morning was
on Facebook. I follow him on Facebook and he made
a he he does like digital media with his wife
and they have a company and they were they were
showing a mock up that they made for a dunkin Donuts,
a Duncan commercial, and it was so good and I
remember thinking that was this morning. I remember like Soko
and I thought, wow, see something good did come out
of like Springfield, Massachusetts. And then there's one other guy
who's a director now who you've never heard of, but
he like and he was another one that had a
whole group of like goons for friends, criminals, like you know,
there's they still all live there and he was like nope,
and he moved to LA and now got into filmmaking.
Speaker 1: Wow. Yeah, it's amazing.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 4: Yeah, there's always those some some of them that you
know they go somewhere. Speaking of goons, today's the first
day of the p Didy trial. I know, yeah, it's
all gonna be jury selection though, like it's this whole week.
I think it's going to be mostly jury selection and
then I think testimony starts next week.
Speaker 3: What's your are you testifying?
Speaker 4: I wish I could. I wish I could be on
the jury. Could you imagine?
Speaker 3: Oh my god, that would be like the greatest three
months right life?
Speaker 4: Right, Yeah, so we'll see no cameras in the courtroom,
which kind of sucks. But oh no, why, I don't know,
I'm not sure. I guess it's all up to individual judges.
But yeah, no cameras in the courtroom.
Speaker 3: And if I was a judge, I'd be like you,
you should put cameras in the courtroom so that that way,
like no shenanigans.
Speaker 1: That's true, Like you know, yeah, I don't want it.
Speaker 3: To be my word against theirs, like you know, see
for yourself these.
Speaker 1: You know, right right, Yeah, it'll be interesting.
Speaker 4: Rumor was going around that Garagos was going to take over,
that Mark Garagos was going to take over his defense.
Speaker 1: I thought his daughter is, yes, but there was there.
Speaker 3: Was a rumor that he was going to take over
for her.
Speaker 4: Yeah, that he well, that he was going to be
a part of the defense team, that she would still
I think still be on it because he does a
podcast with Harvey Levin two Angry men and they and
Harvey Levin was like, I'd bet my house that you're
going to be on that defense team and so far, no,
not that I'm.
Speaker 1: We know of as of now.
Speaker 3: But it's his company. I guess so right, because doesn't
his daughter work for him?
Speaker 4: I don't know if that his daughter works for him.
I think she works for a I don't know, I
could be wrong, law firm in New York. I guess
I think because she's been living in New York ever
since she graduated law school. Oh yeah, it's gotta be
weird having your dad like is your daddy? Is daddy
gonna swoop in and save the day kind of thing?
Like on your big At.
Speaker 3: The same time, he's had a ton of experience, wouldn't
you also may be your first huge case want to have.
Find it good to have the input of somebody with
that you is your father that.
Speaker 4: I agree with that, yeah, have somebody. But also though
there's the other guy, a Nafalo or whatever, the main
lawyer of p Diddy. There's the other the lawyer, a
Nafalo or whatever. So I think he's Diddy's main lawyer,
and I think she works for him. I guess I
think I think that's what happened. I don't know, and
be interesting to see what happens, but yeah, this week
it's just your selection.
Speaker 3: How do you like defend p deity?
Speaker 1: I don't know.
Speaker 4: I guess their whole defense is that it's everything was consensual.
Speaker 1: These are consenting adults. I don't know.
Speaker 3: Okay, but there's literal video of him beating that up.
Speaker 1: The that video the.
Speaker 3: Girlfriend in the hallway of a hotel and then trying
to drag her back into a room, Like, right, how
do how do you go? Like consensual? She liked it?
Speaker 1: Right?
Speaker 4: What that That's gonna be tough. That video is gonna
be tough for them. Yeah, from what I've.
Speaker 2: Seen, plus just from what I watched on that HBO
documentary there's did you watch the HBO? Yeah, there's that
one girl that talks about when he like drugged her
and raped her and.
Speaker 4: On the pool the pool table, on the pool table. Yeah,
I mean, there's gotta be other other victims that are
gonna come forward.
Speaker 3: But then look at Cosby Cosby where they're like over
fifty accusers, so many accounts of being drugged and people
were still like, yeah, no, sounds consensual.
Speaker 1: Right.
Speaker 3: I mean that was his defense too.
Speaker 1: That's the only defense you can have.
Speaker 2: I mean, you got something to say, kaylin No, I
was just gonna think, like, I think Cosby had more
of like love going into the like, but he was
he was like a like not a mental yeah right,
he had a lot more like sympathy to exactly, whereas
I don't think anybody really feels that way about P Diddy, Right,
that's true. He was like a you know, pioneer and
comedian and America's dad and mixtible.
Speaker 4: This cute fuzzy sweaters. Yeah, yeah, yeah, ain't no p
Diddy And then.
Speaker 3: Doctor Huxtable's Oh the raping women on the regular, Like
the stories were so horrendous, Like it's just unfathomable that
people like, nope, don't, I don't buy it.
Speaker 4: But that's the other thing too, is like the fence,
they must have video of this shit, Like I don't
know if there was video of of Cosby doing that,
but there's I think there's video of you know, there's
video of the these freak offs.
Speaker 3: It's gonna be Why isn't he pleading guilty?
Speaker 4: I guess they offered him a plea deal and he
rejected it.
Speaker 1: I don't know.
Speaker 4: I guess they feel they have a strong defense against
uh consult uh you know, being a consensual Yeah.
Speaker 3: I don't think that's gonna work out, no matter his celebrity,
it's just not gonna work out.
Speaker 1: No.
Speaker 3: No, I think he also did some stuff to Bieber.
Mm hmmm, uh sure. I mean this is like, that's
what I thought. I thought there was more bad stuff
is even gonna come out during the trial.
Speaker 1: And I thought there was miners involved.
Speaker 4: But now they're saying, no, there's no miners involved in
this in their case.
Speaker 1: At least that's what I saw on the coverage. I
don't know.
Speaker 3: Well, I think there are Yeah, totally off topic. Can
I just tell you that? So this morning I woke
up and I went to my computer. So I was out.
I was busy all weekend, which I'll get to and
I had my computer with me, so the top was closed,
you know, it wasn't So anyway, I went over to
my computer and I put on my computer glasses and
I was trying to look at my computer, and I
was like, damn, I can't see, Like why can't I
see my computer? Why can't I read? And then I
was like, God, I cannot believe my eyesight has degraded again,
and like literally like over the week. I said, so sad,
I had the surgery like a year and a half ago.
This is this is ridiculous. I have to go get
my eyes checked again. And I was so bummed. And
then so then I was. I put my face like
up closed to my computer so that I could read.
Then all of a sudden, I was like, is there
any chance that I did Because my computer was closed,
the screen got darker, like but it maaged me and
I hit the brightness and I and it was like
almost off, and then I pumped it up a little
bit and I was like, oh, never mind.
Speaker 1: I could say it's too bad.
Speaker 4: I thought you were gonna say I saw the reflection
on the monitor and I was wearing somebody else's glasses.
Speaker 3: Yeah no, I was just like had don of the
But my brain didn't go stupid, your computer's dark. I
just went, well, I can't see. I guess I need ice.
Speaker 4: Or I dine that before too on my phone screen,
like why can't I can't? Yeah, it's when it gets
dark all of a sudden.
Speaker 3: But I thought it was out of focus, like It
didn't even occur to my brain that it was just
dark and that's why I couldn't see it correctly. I
was like, maybe the room's kind of dark, like maybe,
But then I was like, no, I've looked at my
computer and when my room is a little bit dark
before I should be able to see. Yeah, I spent
way too much time thinking I needed eye surgery our glasses.
Speaker 1: So then once you brightened it up, you could see, Okay.
Speaker 3: Totally fine, like night and day. Another thing that happened
to me was before the end of the week, maybe
like Thursday, I went to get my eyebrows done and
my lips, my mustache waxed, and my freakin nail. Well
she's my nail lady, but also eyebrows, yea mustache. Been
going to her since I was literally pregnant with Lbie. Wow,
so twenty years I've been going to the same person
because I've lived in this because I found her when
I moved into our house and I was pregnant when
I moved in needed an eyebrow person and she burned
my lip or ripped off the hair to I don't
know what she did, but I had You can still
see it. Like a little bit. There's a little scab there,
A little scar, A little scab. Yeah, but I had
it looked like I had the worst herpes cold sore,
and of course it's on the tail of coughing and
sounding congested. So it's like I'm sure anybody that came
near me was like, oh jeez, this But it was giant,
it was a huge and that happened was when did
that happen?
Speaker 1: The scab?
Speaker 3: I can I can show it.
Speaker 1: I thought it was.
Speaker 4: When she first you first started seeing her. No, no, no,
she did it recently the other day. So then and
then I was like, I took a picture of it.
I sent her the picture. Okay, so it would have
happened like last Wednesday, so I took I felt it
in the moment, right, yeah, I felt like a little
a little blood little teeny was spot of blood, and
I knew it kind of hurt, right, It's like ooh,
the smart And then I look and I'm like, oh no,
there's a little bit of blood. I was like, this
is not going to be good. Like the top of
your lip is so thin. I was like, this is terrible.
But she booked it out of there as soon as
she finished. As soon as she finished, she didn't even
say like, that's twenty two dollars.
Speaker 3: She just split the room. I was like, oh, she knows,
she bitch knows that she fucked me up. She leaves,
so I leave, I go get in the car and
I'm looking. But you know, it never looks terrible like
right away. By the time I got home, it was
art like you could see it was very pink. By
the next day, I had a scab, took a picture
of it, and I sent it to her and she
wrote back, Oh. I was like, her name's baby Kim,
and I was like, baby Kim, I go, you mess
me up. I was like, look what happened? And then
she just wrote, oh no, I'm sorry. So then the
next day it was even worse. I'm going to show
you a picture of it in a minute, but and
then I so I had to send her another picture
because I was like, I don't think I got proper
right respond response. So I sent her another picture and
then she was like, oh, I feel so bad. She
was like, do you want me I could drop off,
like you got to put some ointment on it. And
I had to go judge speech and debate this weekend
is terrible. Luckily it was better. By Saturday it was better.
It was I could cover it with makeup. And by
Sunday it was even better. And now it's like almost gone.
Speaker 1: I can't sorry, I can't see anything.
Speaker 3: Yeah, when I show you the picture, I'll post a
picture of it so you guys can see. But it was,
it was a mess. Hasped.
Speaker 4: No, I never I never have any waxing done under.
Speaker 3: You don't want it? No, No, I thought you're Italian.
Speaker 4: I know I got lucky. Sorry, I get lucky for
some reason. I don't have like a lot of that
hair like my my arms, I don't really have a
lot of hair, and my legs. I don't know, stop
growing hair or something.
Speaker 3: Did you ever? Because when I was young, when I
was a kid, like now, I have hardly anything. It's
so right. I look like bare armed. When I was
a kid, it was horrible. I had black, hairy arms
and people used to call me like a gorilla. I
was so sad about it all the time. I tried
shaving my arms one time, I used to use tried nair.
I did the bleaching like my entire arms. I was.
I mean, I had a million things I was self
conscious about, but that was a big one.
Speaker 4: Yeah, I didn't have that was I got lucky with
that in the Italian female department.
Speaker 1: With the hair. I didn't have a lot of hair
on me. Thank god.
Speaker 3: What about your mom?
Speaker 1: No, my mom didn't.
Speaker 3: That's so lucky.
Speaker 4: Yeah, but uh no, I just now I just even
my eyebrows. I just do my own eyebrows. I take
the little thing, the little razor thing, and just kind
of like trim it up, pluck it. I do it myself,
trim it.
Speaker 3: That is so lucky, because my eyebrows grow so that
it's just they're so out of shape. They just look
like caterpillars. But not even hairy enough to like do
anything with. It's like, I just get a second eyebrow
underneath the top one. So they need I need the
I need them fixed constants.
Speaker 4: Right right, Yeah, No, I haven't gotten my I haven't
gotten my eyebrows done in a long time.
Speaker 3: You know what we're talking about, right, you get it.
Speaker 2: I don't. I'm like not hairy at all. Really, I
have no body hair. I have like no hair on
my chest, My arms aren't hairy nothing.
Speaker 3: But you have like a full beard.
Speaker 2: I don't. I don't even have a full beard. I
it won't grow in on the sides here. I mean
it looks good now because I got it done over
the weekend, but the whole, like my cheeks won't grow in,
so I have to a glow up over the weekend.
Speaker 3: Yeah, tell us everything. What made you decide? Was that
an Amy thing?
Speaker 4: Or was that?
Speaker 3: Yeah?
Speaker 2: It was an it? I mean I had a guy
that was cutting my hair. Well, okay, so first I
had a girl that I like grew up with over
at Floyd's that I met and she was like the
best hairdresser and I went to her from like fifteen
to like thirty, and then she was like, oh, I'm
moving to Tennessee. So I was like, I gotta find
someone else. So I went to someone else in Long
Beach and he was very nice and he was actually
a big Adam Krola show fan, so like he knew
who I was and everything. Oh, he was very nice,
but he took like forever to do it. And anyway
I had I wanted to get my beard done too,
because I kind of just wanted to shave it off.
But Amy's like, no, you look too young. You're not
shaving your beard off.
Speaker 3: You need to have a beard.
Speaker 2: So she's like, I'll find you someone who can do
your beard. So she looked up somebody in Long Beach
and I went on there yelp page and the guy
had like his beard was literally down to his waist
like he had that. And I was like, Okay, this
guy knows what he's doing.
Speaker 1: He knows beards so like zz top style.
Speaker 2: Yeah exactly. And so I went in there and I
saw him and he had actually cut it all off
and he had it like hanging there. I don't know.
He's doing something for charity, he said. But uh. I
was like, he's like, what do you want? And I
was like, I don't know. I don't know how to
I get my hair cut like twice a year, just
do whatever. So he just did it all and he
he he yeah. Half of it was the hair, he
just chopped it all off, and then the other half
was the beard, which I'd never gotten done. And he
did that thing where he put like a hot towel
over my face and I was so uncomfortable, like I.
Speaker 1: Hate really, I hate the heat really.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and he put like the whole towel like over
my fate, like surrounding my face just so my nose
was out and I was getting like claustrophobic and it
was all hot and I didn't like it, and I
should have just told him stop stop at the town.
He did a great job. It was a great place.
Just next time I go in there and I say, no,
no hot towel.
Speaker 3: Yeah he would. I'm sure he thinks people love it.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I'm sure they do.
Speaker 1: I'm sure people do love it.
Speaker 3: But yeah, so I mean I'm sure if you didn't,
he would be like, of course I'll take it off.
Speaker 2: Yeah. So I don't know. He put a bunch of
like products and stuff on there, and he did the
whole beard and he did the cut and yeah, it
was good. And when I was in there too, he's like, oh,
what do you do. I'm like, I produced podcasts, blah
blah blah. He's like, oh, okay, does the cut, does a beer?
And then I'm leving you say hey, let me get
your number. We're thinking about doing a podcast at the
barber shop and I want to know about it. I was like, okay, yeah,
give me your give me your info and hit me
up if you guys want to do a podcasts.
Speaker 4: Podcast barber at the barber shop. Yeah, that's a great idea.
Speaker 1: Yeah, barbershop is.
Speaker 2: Going to be a little tough logistically, but I don't know.
We'll see if he hits me up.
Speaker 1: Oh that's cute.
Speaker 3: Uh, well, you know what else is cute?
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Speaker 1: Yeah, Okay, so you had a weekend.
Speaker 3: I am so exhausted. I feel bad for Xander because
you know, there's been all this build up. This was
our the last speech and debate thing. So as I
told you, he had competed in the nationals for the
national qualifier, he didn't he didn't break. And then in
the last chance national qualifier that was the one I
talked about that I did online, he didn't win that one.
So it was all leading up to this the state
he'd already qualified for state listen, and my whole thing
was like, you are you already won? Yeah, you qualified
for this competition. Apparently there were like forty five hundred
people tried to qualify for Wow, that's a lot, and
only fifty six kids in each category from around the
entire state.
Speaker 1: Wow fight for each thing. That's impressive.
Speaker 3: So he was one of fifty six people qualified in
the entire State of California for original oratory, which is
this thing. And my friend's daughter also qualified for her thing,
which is called declamation, which is where you give a
speech that is that you didn't write, so as Xander's
speech he wrote himself, which I think is so cool
that like, he wrote this. But it's also more vulnerable
because it's you're being judged not just on your delivery,
but like on your speech, on your writing, on the
meaning behind it. And if people don't really agree with you, yeah,
then you're so the whole thing. There's there's so much
to this. And oh and you missed because Tamra, my
friend Tamra who her son, was not in the state.
He wasn't in the competition. He didn't try out for
the state competition because he does one with a partner
and the partner was sick. Oh yeah, she got COVID
so they couldn't go to the qualifier. So he was
really bummed. And then I was really bummed because she
wasn't with me, so I was there. It was a
huge thing. And it's very much like doing jury duty,
where if you don't get stuff to judge, you're literally
like just sitting around. I see yeah, drinking like bad coffee.
So anyway, we had to get there at the krack
of dawn. Yeah, we had to be there I want
to say at seven four seven, seven, I don't know,
but we left a light very much before eight. I think. No,
we had to be there at seven thirty. So yeah,
so you know up at six whatever. That part doesn't matter.
I'm a grown up. We can get up early. But
we get there. It's just hundreds. I mean, it's just
swarmed with people. And the thing that I always hate
the most, and I'm not alone in this. My friend
hated it too. Was we were at this It was
at Culver City High School, which is a huge school. Okay,
imagine like the fear of going to going back to school,
your first day of school and having to find all
your classes and having to figure out the and they
give you a map that is not helpful, right, You're like,
first of all, I don't even know where I am,
And even if I do figure out like where I am,
I don't know where anything else is in relation to
where I am, because how the fuck would I know?
The context is all off because like I did, be
totally turned around. So you and then when they give
you a ballot. Basically, the worst part is they're like, Okay,
it says your ballot, and then it says room one
ninety eight E, and you're like go and then you're
you could literally walk to one side of the school
and there's nobody goes to the school right right, there's
no Culver City High School student. Yeah, there's nobody who's like, hey,
I work at Culver City High School. Let me know
what you're trying to know. It's all people who are
as lost as you are. So you're walking around, You're like,
does anybody know where room one ninety eight is? And
they're like, I don't know any better than you do.
Speaker 4: I remember going on these the tournaments and stuff at
these different schools, and it was the same thing, like
where do you park?
Speaker 1: Where do you go?
Speaker 4: And then once you're in the school, how do you
find me out to? Like I'd have to listen, you know,
for like the whistles and balls, like it's obviously I
parked on the wrong side because it's dead quiet, you know,
I you know what I mean, Like you don't get
turned around. And also when you're driving and you have
to look at a map at the same time.
Speaker 1: I can't do that.
Speaker 4: I have to pull over read like, I can't just
willy nilly just show up at a high school and
look at a map like right.
Speaker 3: Yeah, right, Well, the first thing that happened was we
could not find the parking lot and there were all
and apparently the day before the competition had started, So
it started on Friday. But that was for like debate
and something called parloa other things that I don't know
what they are. Right, that was Friday. Well, the emails
start coming in like, hey, parents, a lot of you
have been parking in the wrong spot. It's clearly marked
on the map, like these are places you do not park. Well,
of course, so we drive down there. You know, it's
very early. We're thinking we're going to be like the
earliest ones there. You're you're driving down, you put into
your map like the school.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 3: Well you get there and it's like they're like, oh,
the parking is on the other side of the school. Well,
there's no easy way. The school takes up like four blocks.
There's no easy way. There's like dead ends, you know.
We found ourselves driving around and around and around, and
finally finally we find this one street but we'd been
driving around for like fifteen minutes and then there was
like a little parking lot in there, and honestly, we
were like, you know what, fuck it, I don't if
this isn't the right parking lot, tough, I don't know
what to tell you. It was the right parking lot.
Then we couldn't find our car when we went to leave.
Oh no, you can't figure out where we parked. So
then then so then I had a good idea, which
was like an address of just a house that was
right near the parking lot, or like put that address
into our GPS tomorrow.
Speaker 1: Very good, good.
Speaker 3: And that worked better for the next day. But the
whole thing was, the whole day went like that. It
was like every because I judged three different rounds three
different times, got lost on the campus and I was like, gosh, okay,
I don't Everything was so spread out, and every time
I would get nervous and be like, oh my god,
I can't I can't find this classroom.
Speaker 1: Were you late for the judging for the no, Luckily
you got no.
Speaker 3: I figured it out, But that's because I'm nervous, So
I would I would leave immediately, like I'd be like,
I'm gonna give myself all the time to find this. No,
actually I was like first in most of them. Everybody
had trouble finding stuff, right, But I never let that
make me feel better. I always just go like, oh
my god, yeah, what's wrong with me? I can't find anything?
But anyway, all these kids were so good. But I
do have kind of a I have a crazy story
for Patreon okay that I cannot in good conscience tell
on the regular show. This needs to be Patreon. But
something on a fucked up did happen?
Speaker 1: Oh really?
Speaker 3: Yeah? Yeah, Okay, me and this other judge decided that
we needed to be well, he was like, I'm a
mandatory reporter, so let me just I'll just I'll leave
it at that, and then I backed him up on
the fact that we this has never happened. Okay, we
were Yeah. So anyway, it was very it was pretty
fun the first day. I'll say that Xander did not
make it to the semi finals. But here's what's kind
of fucked up. So all day Saturday, they have rounds.
But then there's two groups of kids. There's Group A
and Group B and Xander's Group A. So Group A
had three rounds on Saturday, and Group B had two
rounds they started a little later, and then they had
one Sunday morning. Then all the kids find out who
made it to the semi finals. So they originally were like,
you have to go to the school the next day,
even if you don't make it. You won't find out
if you made it until the next day, which was
really crazy. So I told Xander, I was like, you
know what, just don't come with me in the morning
because it would be so sad because the semifinal round
wasn't going to start until one and he would have
had to be with me there at eight o'clock in
the morning, right, So I was like, just sleep, I'll go,
I'll do the judging. If you broke and you're going
to be in the semifinals, dad can drop o. So
he did not break, but in his defense, almost nobody
that we know did. Wow, it was really hard. It
was schools, it was kids from everywhere in the state
to have competition released off competition. I think he did
pretty well. It was kind of all over the place.
But one round two judges gave him second, but one
gave him sixth, and then another round somebody gave him first,
but somebody gave him sixth, and then someone gave him
third and again.
Speaker 4: These judges are volunteered judges.
Speaker 3: Yeah, like yep, yeah right. In fact, the round that
I'm going to talk about in patreon on Patreon, when
you can look back at you can look back and
see what everybody, what all the judges did after the fact.
So I spent like a bunch of time this morning
looking and it is crazy, like you're watching something with
me somebody else. There's three judges in every room.
Speaker 4: You can look back and see what the judges did.
Speaker 3: I can look back at every kid and every room
that they were in and what the judges scored them.
Speaker 1: I see.
Speaker 3: So I could look at every round that Xander had
and see what each judge gave him. Oh, then if
I want to, I could look at what those judges
gave other people. I could look at all the rounds
that I judged and see what the other judges that
were in the room, what they thought of the same
people I was looking at. Mmmm, a person that I
put dead last, another woman put first. Really, so this
is it's so arbitrary. It is really hard to tell
your kid, like, well, you have to improve. If somebody
gives you first, somebody gives you last, and someone puts you.
Speaker 4: In the right you do with that? Yeah, what are
you supposed to do with that? That's that's crazy.
Speaker 3: But a lot of these judges are really fucking.
Speaker 4: Crazy because they're parent volunteers.
Speaker 3: So some of them are parent volunteers.
Speaker 1: I have a dog in the fight.
Speaker 3: Some of them are like teachers from the school. Some
of them are like literally your neighbor that like, your
school doesn't have enough people and they need an extra person.
So you're like, oh my, uh huh. My sister's boyfriend says,
says he'll come do it, right, I've never done it before.
Right there, they say, like weird, stop like hmm, yeah,
it's weird.
Speaker 4: Yeah that is, that's I don't know of any other
sport that well. I guess, like you know, when you
have volunteer refs and stuff at games, I guess it's
like that, yeah, right right.
Speaker 3: Yeah. Kaitlin, like, what's been happening with the kids'.
Speaker 2: Sports, Well, they haven't been doing any where. I guess
we're just kind of waiting for soccer to roll around.
But Blake didn't really seem that into soccer. So I
don't know if we're gonna I mean, she probably would
be if Ila was going to soccer all the time,
she'd be like, well, why not going to soccer? So
we'll probably end up signing both of them up for that.
But yeah, that's the only sport that that that that
they're doing.
Speaker 3: Mmm.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 3: Do they have a birthday coming up again?
Speaker 2: Yeah, at the end of June.
Speaker 3: Wow, she's gonna be six.
Speaker 1: Huh.
Speaker 3: Oh my gosh.
Speaker 4: Yeah, they getting old. Not all kids like sports, it's
fine maybe.
Speaker 3: But they also might like it later. Not all kids
like it when they're really young. Yes, you know, none
of my kids started doing anything until they were like ten. Well,
Abe didn't play basketball starting at ten.
Speaker 1: Yeah yeah.
Speaker 4: I mean my kids played sports here, and you know,
like when they started little, they tried everything, but to
find the sport that they really liked.
Speaker 1: Yeah, they were older, like around ten yeah. Yeah.
Speaker 3: And I know kids that started older than that that
were like twelve thirteen. Yeah, yeah, they were like, well
I think I'll try basketball, right.
Speaker 2: I didn't even find the sport that I like until
I was sixteen. Really, yeah, I played them all.
Speaker 1: What was your sport?
Speaker 2: Volleyball?
Speaker 1: Volleyball.
Speaker 3: Oh interesting, at sixteen you decided to try it.
Speaker 2: Yeah. I only played for two years, I think, but
like we won our division, the Division four, but we
won both years, so that was good.
Speaker 1: Wow, that's nice.
Speaker 3: I didn't know that. What made you decide to try it?
Speaker 2: I think just my friends were doing it. I think
I just signed up because some of my friends were
doing it, And yeah, I loved.
Speaker 1: It, and you loved it. Yeah, why'd you quit?
Speaker 2: School's over?
Speaker 1: Oh? Yeah, I went all the way to to senior year.
Speaker 2: You know, I don't Maybe I didn't play senior year
because I just didn't want to because it's senior year.
I wanted to fuck around. Yeah I think that was
the case.
Speaker 4: Yeah, yeah, because Natalia played volleyball up until senior year, right,
quit right before?
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 3: Well so it's so. Oh, you know what, let's talk
about another thing that we absolutely love, which is quints.
Everybody loves quints. Yeah, and he doesn't love quints. And
if you say that you don't like quince, you're absolutely
lying to yourself. You love it, and the temperatures are rising,
and they have a beautiful summer wardrobe that you're going
to want. It a part of like one hundred percent
European linen shorts, dresses from the thirty dollars luck, swimwear, swimwear,
platform sandals is they have so much great stuff all
in one place. Yes, and every summer inexpensive and everything
is affordable.
Speaker 4: I have their wrap dress from last summer that I
absolutely love.
Speaker 3: Get a new one.
Speaker 4: I'm gonna get a new one. They have all the
different colors that you can want. They've got all different varieties.
Speaker 3: Yeah, Kaitlin, you just got some more performance shorts, right.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I did. I've talked about how my in laws
always get me Quints for Christmas. Well it was just
my birthday, so they got me a quinn S gift cards.
I got more of than shorts for summer.
Speaker 3: I love it. That's a great gift. You can get
quinn S gift cards now, Yeah, that's nice, but also
treat your closet to a little summer glow up with Quints.
You can go to quins dot com slash f co
o L for free shipping on your order and three
hundred and sixty five day returns. That's q u i
ncee dot com slash f c o L to get
free shipping and three hundred and sixty five day returns
quints dot com slash f c O L.
Speaker 1: Nice boom boom.
Speaker 3: We still do that, even though matt Man fund earlier has.
Speaker 1: Long gone yep boom.
Speaker 3: Yeah. So okay, So anyway, Day one I got to
judge three different rounds. It was really fun. The great
thing about judging is it well a I like it
and it's something to do, and it's better than any
TV show, right, you know, right? And then also you
feel like you have a dog in that fight, so
that later when people when you find out who won
or lost, who won or lost, who is the winner,
who are the winners, who are the losers, you can
go oh, I I called it. I that she was
in my round and I ranked them.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 1: Yeah, that sounds so fun.
Speaker 4: I get really, And didn't you have a friend that
did it with you?
Speaker 1: The other mom? Yeah, so she was judging too.
Speaker 3: Yes, so my friend was judging too. So we got
to hang out for the whole day together. I brought
a book, but I didn't ever read it because you know,
I was hanging out with this.
Speaker 1: Other mom or looking for classrooms.
Speaker 3: Or looking for classrooms. Yes, well, yes, Day one, we
were both kind of busy because we both judged the
same amount of rounds, and when you're judging around, it's
that's like an hour and a half. So I did
three of those, so that's like four and a half
hours of my day was spent actually in around judging.
Then you have like time in between, and then you
have lunch and then you're.
Speaker 1: You know, right.
Speaker 3: But anyway, the second day was kind of a bummer
because I had to be there early in the morning.
I didn't bring Xander, and then I didn't get one
round to judge. What happened?
Speaker 1: You didn't know, you didn't get to judge anything.
Speaker 3: No, but one kid from our school who's really good.
He they call it breaking. That means you make it
to the semi finals. So we had one kid who broke.
We had five kids out of our team that made
it to the state. One of those kids made it
to the semi finals, so Xander got dropped off. He
came to go support that guy because he's a freaking
sweet kid. Then me and the other mom, the mom
drove me. We were kind of hoping that the kid
would not make it to the finals because if he
didn't make it to finals, we could be eligible to
judge a final round, but if we didn't get one,
we could go. But he did make it to the finals,
so then our coach was texting me and she was like, listen,
if you have to leave, like, I will understand, but
his name's Quinn. But I'm sure Quinn would really appreciate
the support, right.
Speaker 1: I know, what are you going to do?
Speaker 3: It is like I'm not going to leave the car
and just the kid on their own, like no one
else from the school, Like yeah, that's it. And then
it turned out that the other kids did leave. Really
it was just Xander and Xander and I was like,
I don't know, what do you think, like should we go?
And Xander's like I feel bad? And I was like
I feel bad too. Well. The mom that drove me
there though, she didn't give a fuck because she didn't
have any Nobody from the first school school even broke
to the semi finals. So as soon as her final
round got called and she didn't.
Speaker 1: Basically she was like she wanted to leave.
Speaker 3: I want to. She was like I feel so bad,
but like, are you sure you want to stay for
this award ceremony? And I was like, well, I feel bad.
Because I was like, listen, you can go. I go.
We'll just uber home. Oh And she was like, oh,
I feel so bad. I don't want to make you uber,
but I also don't want to stay, I know. And
I was like, I get it go. And then luckily
the kid who made it to the finals, who was
in the awards ceremony, his parents came to watch him
to get his award and they live kind of near me.
They're oak So I was like, yeah, anyway, you guys
could drive us to the valley. I actually just just
take us to your house and I'll just uber house.
And they were like no, that's ridiculous, we'll drive you home.
Speaker 4: Oh yeah, you stayed for their kid, right, Like.
Speaker 3: Yeah, but I still felt bad. Basically they we and
we all understand this. They were like, we left our dog,
our senior dog alone all day. This was they were
telling me. They're like we Oh. So I said, is
there any way you guys could like drop us off
in the valley, And the mom, who's super nice, was like, yes,
but we're not going to stay for the whole awards ceremony,
which of course I was like hell yeah, yea either,
we don't want to either because our dog has been
like we left our we planned this wrong. We didn't
know he was going to go all the way to
the finals, so we didn't so we let we just
left him in our dog in the house, and we
have to get back to our dog. So then I
still felt bad because, you know, the whole way home,
they're like, oh god, I hope our dog didn't like
be in the house. I was like, you can just
drop me off at your house and we'll just and
they're like no, no, no, we'll take you home. Yeah,
And then I kept going like I feel so bad,
like your dog is home alone longer and they're like,
I don't think ten minutes.
Speaker 4: So right, well that's nice. They live close by. That
was nice of you to stay though, you know, yeah,
I get it.
Speaker 3: But it was like a let's see, we got home
at like eight pm. Oh and I left at like
seven thirty at seven.
Speaker 1: Oh my gosh.
Speaker 3: Yeah. It was both weekend, like seven thirty home at
like eight pm both days both days. Yeah.
Speaker 1: Wow, it's a long weekend. Yeah.
Speaker 3: And here's the thing. Okay, and this is like just
a small complaint, but you'll know what I mean now.
In John's defense, he had to. Our dog has gotten
so high maintenance in her in her golden years. Yes,
she needs so many walks. At night, she doesn't know
what she wants, so she just cries. But in the
morning she sleeps in. She's gotten some like reversed thing
where she sleeps during the day, but she sleeps in
in the morning and does not cry for a walk.
Or she used to wake me up first thing in
the morning. She wakes you up, she'll put her paw
on you like that was most of our existence. Now
she won't. She like won't get you up in the morning,
so you have to wait for her to want to
get up in the morning. But at night she wants
all like starting at like four point thirty, she starts
like crying and pacing around like barking. So you have
to take her for a walk at like four point thirty.
Then she wants another walk at like six oh my gosh.
Then she wants another walk at like eight wow. Yeah,
So she take she needs at least like three walks
starting in the afternoon like and that, so we take
her out in the morning when she finally wakes up. Then,
so John had given her a lot of walks but
I got a lot of texts about how unhappy the
dog is, and it's like, yeah, I can't do anything
about that. Yeah, from the speech and debate competition, I
feel your pain. I know it sucks. But then, like,
what he likes to do, and you know, this is
something I've said for years, but like he likes to go,
so what what do you guys want to do for dinner?
Speaker 1: Uh? Huh?
Speaker 3: And I just wish that, like, because it's just him
and Sadie, I just wish that they would just go
just eat, you know, and then Xander and I we'll
go stop and get some food on the way home.
And again, if I just said to him, like, can
you guys just eat? And then he would, but he'd
be a little like a little but hurt about it.
He'd be a little bit like okay, but like he
could just wait for you guys, right, But he will
do this when like Sadie will be saying like I'm hungry,
like what's for dinner? Early? Let's just say I'm out
or doing something. He'll be like, hey, so the kids
are getting hungry or whatever, get them eat, you know
what I mean. Yeah, So basically nobody got food until
I got home. Yes, and then we were all like.
Then he was like, okay, so Sadie's been waiting to eat,
so like, what do you guys want to do for dinner?
And then I really, I'm not trying to throw John
under the bus. This is just me, I think maybe
guy thinking, because if I was to say, okay, go
get us whatever, he would Wait. He's tired. He's like, oh,
I was cutting down like trees in front of the
house like all day. So I'm like okay, but I
was also out for twelve hours. So then it becomes
a thing where I have to go, okay, well, what
do you guys want to eat? And then John goes,
you want to get like Panda?
Speaker 1: Uh huh?
Speaker 3: So I go, okay, do the kids want it? Like
I don't know. Then I go, Sadie, do you want
to Panda? Express? Okay, like Xander, do you want Panda? Yeah?
And then I have to go like, okay, yes, we're
getting Panda. Give me your order, yes, and then you'll
have to play see yes, and then I have to
go get it and you have to go get it.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 2: Why doesn't he just text you hey when he can
be home. I'm gonna get.
Speaker 3: Yes, that's even worse. I don't like that, Okaylin That's
what I used to complain about the most, because it's okay.
Speaker 2: Well, now I'm kind of on John's side.
Speaker 3: You get what I'm saying that I get When you
get the text that's like, hey, what are we doing
for dinner? It's like, no, I don't mind if he says,
are you guys gonna come home for dinner?
Speaker 1: Right?
Speaker 2: That's what he should I wait for you or they're hungry?
I'm just gonna go get food text, But.
Speaker 3: He doesn't say should I wait for you or should
I just get them food? He says where are you
guys for dinner? And then if I was to say,
then I'm like, well, I don't know. I guess we're
with you for But he won't say like, hey, are
you guys hungry? Like I'm gonna order Chipotle and have it.
I'll go pick it up and have it ready when
you guys come home.
Speaker 1: Right.
Speaker 3: It's like we don't start thinking about it until it's
already eight o'clock. And then then you got to go
into like, well, what's open late?
Speaker 1: Yeah?
Speaker 3: What I mean?
Speaker 1: And then who's going to place the order, Who's going
to pick up the order?
Speaker 3: Yeah? Yeah?
Speaker 4: And also like if you guys are gone all day
and he's home with with Sadie and she's hungry, why
not just go okay, like we'll get something to eat
and then say, hey, Sadie and I are going to chibil,
Like it might be hours before you guys get home,
but do you guys want anything you know?
Speaker 1: Or do you you know what I mean something something
or you know?
Speaker 3: Well, because he used to do this back when I
had to drive to San Clemente and I would be
gone all day because it would be like a two
and a half hour drive there and then a two
and a half hour drive back. When I was working
for that crazy doctor Tom Mois Sharma criminal, he would
the things would start at like five o'clock, like, hey,
what is there a plan for dinner? Now? Granted the
kids are a little bit younger, but it would be like, yeah,
I don't know what the fucking plan is for dinner
because I'm in a car driving from basically San Diego
at that point, right, right, can you just parent like
that's I would get mad back then. I don't get
his I'm not mad about it. He's trying to be considerate.
I get you, Kaylin, I get that you're saying that
he's he's just trying to be like, hey, what do
you guys want?
Speaker 2: Well, I'm just thinking like he's just putting myself in
that situation. And so if I were to send no text,
and then I were to go out and get like
me and islet in and out and then come back,
and then Amy and Blake came home and they were like, oh,
we haven't eaten, Like okay, Dick, move, you didn't tell
us you, But I would go and get I just say, hey,
me and I are going to get in and out.
Speaker 1: You want anything?
Speaker 3: That's it?
Speaker 2: Yeah?
Speaker 1: Right?
Speaker 2: But that is a very busy text.
Speaker 3: But he doesn't send that. He doesn't say, Sadie's hungry.
We're gonna grab some food. Do you guys want Are
you guys gonna be hungry when you get home? Sh
I'd get you something? Right?
Speaker 2: Putting the whole dinner on you, like, hey, what do
you do? That's different. But just saying hey, I'm going
to get food. Do you want anything? That is the
text that should be sent, Hey, dinner, We're going to
eat you want anything? No?
Speaker 3: Right?
Speaker 2: We'll figure out good, right.
Speaker 3: But that's because John is like very tight b So
in his mind he's like, hey, it's all good, we'll
just wait, we'll lay home and see what everyone wants
to do. But in my mind, I'm like, by the
time you're waiting for then it becomes like my responsive
Then I've got to figure out what everybody wants right right?
Speaker 1: Right?
Speaker 4: Yes, Like I'm out and about, I'm busy, I'm working,
I'm doing my thing. You're at home with the kid
or the kids, and if they're hungry, just take that
off my plate so I don't have to think about it.
I'll figure it out, you know, if I need to
get food for myself or food for me and whoever
i'm with, if I'm with a kid or whatever, we'll
figure it out.
Speaker 1: But since you guys are home, you just right.
Speaker 3: I don't mind if he says like, hey, are you
guys going to be home for dinner? Right, and it's
going to be early. But if I say, like, I
don't know, I don't know how long we're going to
be here, he knew I was kind of miserable. But
this thing that I was stuck there and it was
taking a long time, And I said, I have no
idea what time we're going to get back. It's taking
a long time, right. But if I was to say, like,
go ahead and eat, he wouldn't.
Speaker 1: He just wouldn't.
Speaker 3: No, we'll just wait for you. It's cool, Sadie can wait,
She'll have a snack. But then it's like a thing
that I have to when I guess one thing I
have to do. I can't just go home and relax.
Speaker 4: I got to think about everybody, right, getting everybody fed. Yeah,
when you can just have like cheese and crackers and
go to.
Speaker 1: Bed totally, yeah, yeah, yes.
Speaker 4: Yeah, Like I'm not I'd rather just go to bed
and just I'm not how interested in eating and getting
everybody their meal?
Speaker 3: And then I ate Panda Express at like nine o'clock
thirty at night, and then there's that. Yeah, then you
wake up feeling like did I really need like a
plate like two? Like, yeah, I got steamed rice, but
did I really need kung pow and mushroom chicken? But
by that point I was hungry.
Speaker 1: I get the same thing you do.
Speaker 4: Yeah, mushroom chicken and kung pau That's what I got.
Speaker 3: Yeah. First I tried to order. I was like, can
I just do a bowl which is like one order,
like one side and one order? And I can I split?
Can I do like half in half? And she goes yeah.
So then I said, okay, I want kung pow and
mushroom chicken, and she goes, oh, no, you can do
half and half. You could do like fried rice and
child maine, but only one thing. Yeah, why didn't you
tell me?
Speaker 1: Right?
Speaker 3: So I upgraded to a plate and then felt bad
about it this morning.
Speaker 1: Right, I get it. I totally get it. Oh my god,
I can't wait for Patreon.
Speaker 3: Yeah, it's a little crazy story, and there's gonna be
a trigger warning. Okay, but anyway, let us say to
our friends. We got Dick Frolicker and Kelly Lattie Dad
and Katie who's rolling on and Nicky's Nicky, she's.
Speaker 1: Calling us, calling your girls.
Speaker 3: And Elizabeth Williamson has got a lot of kids.
Speaker 4: Not in speech and you not not yet nope.
Speaker 3: And Rita has a bass yet even though she's got
no kids, just just a bas nut for no reason,
Polly we live your pancakes, and Valerie Bubba Fenwick and
Katerina trust get that post put in now for your
fake tooth. And Gabby and Missy they were debate judging
no reason, no reason.
Speaker 4: No, not trained, not trained, just throwing their opinion around.
Speaker 3: E Sean, he's a lawyer. Yeah, judge, you can come. Judge.
Rebecca cute. And Kelly Brandt, she's your aunt. She came.
She was there spectating. Alicia Escalante from the City of
al Monte and Leslie coughs more than we do, which
is saying a lot. Aaron's a dirty Sanchez. Jennifer, you
need to get up girl, Sandra, it's not easy being green. Athena.
We love your dancing and your lipstick. Stephanie's a stinker wrinker. Ashley,
you're so chic. Listen. Check out Robin's Animal Rescue or
she got her doggets called pop Culture Rescue.
Speaker 1: Right, that's okay, it's a cute name. Yeah.
Speaker 3: They would love even a small donation so they can
get these dogs their vaccines. Even if you're anti vaxer,
I should give a little money so that they can
get these dogs food and medical treatments. Their nonprofit and
they could really use some help. Popculture Rescue dot org
also Chase Haley Project. That's our our friend. Christs Troop's
friend lost her son to suicide. Very important to try
to like help with the gap in mental hellness and
bring awareness to this problem in Ohio. So go to
Chase Haleyproject dot com. Also, my friend is all kinds
of There's been a court case. This is my friend
who writes for Medium. There's been a court case and
now she can write whatever the fuck she wants to
a little more than before. So go check out Unbecoming
Stories on Medium. Also Family Skeptical it's a podcast about
raising kids without religion. So if you're not a believer,
don't feel no shame in your game. That's right, Let
your freak flag fly and listen to the Family Skeptical. Also,
if you're in Palm Springs or Palm Desert, why would
you not stop by Wilmanfreedo Why?
Speaker 1: I mean, get it for the salmon alone.
Speaker 3: It's so good. Also, do you want a mouse pad
or a mug or a fun T shirt? Go to
just Basic Beecky dot com or basic Becky on Facebook.
She's who she does all of our shirts, all of
our stuff. Also, our friend Kelsey makes candles out of
her home and they smell delicious, like tobacco, sage, and
lavender sandalwood and they're all made of soy. Go to
Ferncandle dot com. Also my friend Adam Lerner, he's a
car broker. Adam's got a car dot com. You know
what he does at this point. Check him out. And
another month of the Queer Youth Resource Vancouver, Washington that
it's called if You y RC Vancouver Wa dot org.
They really need our help. We're doing a lot of
shout outs for charities and non profits, which I love.
Speaker 1: I love that. Yeah, great to go to there read
about what they do.
Speaker 3: Yeah, and last but not least, before we go, please
listen to my podcast Drunkish. I have a lot of
great episodes out. The one that's coming out today is
my friend Jane Edith Wilson. Such an interesting story. She's
an actress friend of mine. She's been sober for over
thirty years and she has a crazy past. And yeah,
it would really help me give it a give it
a review, yes, started, Yeah, subscribe, all right, thank you, Kaylin,
Thanks everybody, your parent now, don't n if it up.
It's many