Speaker 1: Made a san John.
Speaker 2: A face sunny sumone on I hadasion night be.
Speaker 1: Sot.
Speaker 2: Hey, everybody, welcome, hello to another episode of f c L.
Speaker 1: Sure is I forgot to hold up my How you doing, kayl,
I'm good?
Speaker 3: How are you?
Speaker 2: We have the story? Caylen's got a story for us.
Speaker 1: Aelynn is caman with a hot hot under the hot
his being esteemed, his being esteem.
Speaker 3: No, it's actually something I'm excited about.
Speaker 1: Oh, okay, well, let's say hello to Ashley because you
know why she's Stephanie's a stinker, wrinker and Athena. We
love your dancing, Sandra. It's not easy being green. Jennifer
needs to get the hell up. Aaron is a dirty Sanchez.
I just love saying that. I'll say it. I get
yeah thirty Sanchez. Les Laves is still coughing, which you're
almost done. I'm almost done. Alicia as goalante for the
city of all Monte. Kelly is not your aunt, but
you you know Rebecca a little bit. It's so cute
hot nice Gabby and Missy.
Speaker 2: Oh they're still at the river from last week yep,
and haven't made at home.
Speaker 1: No, they can't get a ride. Katerina check your moler.
Valerie hits it out of the park, Polly, we love
your pancakes, Rita's rocking, Elizabeth Williamson's kids in her bath
see yet, Nikki, call your girl. Katie's rolling one, Kelly ooh, Ladida,
and Dick is frolicking. That's right, guys. Thank you, thank
you for supporting our show. We love you guys. Yeah,
so Kaylin, what's up?
Speaker 4: Oh so, like two weekends ago is really hot and
you know, we don't have like a pool at our house,
but when it's hot out, we put out the things
for the girls in the front yard, like a water
table and the hose and toys, and we have like
a big kiddie pool, you know, like the blue ones.
Speaker 3: We have like a big one of those and fill
it up.
Speaker 4: And like halfway through the day, I took my boogie
board out of the garage and I threw it into
the kiddie pool, so it was floating on there, and
Ila got on it and had like the most fun
I've ever seen her, like thinking.
Speaker 3: Like oh, look, I'm surfing. I'm surfing.
Speaker 4: And she was on it and she was like falling
off and getting back on. She's having so much fun.
Speaker 3: Doing it.
Speaker 4: Like the next day, She's like, I want to do
it again. I want to get on the boogie board
and do it again.
Speaker 3: So she got it again.
Speaker 4: And so if you remember last year, I was like,
I'm gonna get into surfing, and I took a couple
lessons and then like that was hit. Then winter came
around and I was like, yeah, okay, I'm just gonna
put this off. And then I saw her doing that
and I was like, okay, I'm getting back into surfing again.
I went out and I bought a surfboard yesterday, like
I used the one off off her up, and I'm like,
I am going to get good at surfing. So by
the time she's old enough, like it could be a
fun thing that me and I could do. We can
I could like teach her to surf later. And so
now I'm all hot on my surfing again, so I
can get good enough, and then I think I will
like it based on how much she was having fun
the other day.
Speaker 2: So yeah, you having You're gonna do it every week.
Speaker 3: I'm gonna try if I can find time.
Speaker 4: Yeah, yeah, if I get like, if I can get
like enough work done, like at nights or like over
the weekend. Then you know, there's some days where I'm
at home. It's normally when I do a lot of editing.
It's like, Okay, I take both the girls to school
and then I have like a couple hours where I
normally just work and do my edits. So like during
that time the girls are at school, you know, everyone's
at work. I was like, Okay, if I can get
all my work done, then I can use this time
to go and practice surfing and get better at it.
Speaker 2: That's really cool.
Speaker 1: You know.
Speaker 2: I have a friend that I grew I see him
from time to time because he's a manager at my
Gelson's in my neighborhood, and he I had known him
since I was a teenager, went to high school with him.
He looks so young like he does an age. It's
like Dick Clark like he because I think he gets
up every morning and goes surfing before he goes to work.
He's been doing it since high school and in well
into his fifth d He's a dad, his kids serve
and it keeps him.
Speaker 1: He looks really young.
Speaker 4: Yeah, I mean the surfers they get up really early.
I mean, that would be cool if I could get
myself up that early one day and do that. Yeah,
it's a good workout for now. I'm just gonna go
at like you know, ten am. But if I can
get it, it takes a lot of practice. Like I've
researched it twice now, because that's what I do. I
get really into things, and then I researched him my research.
I researched and I go, okay, I'm not and then
it just falls off. And then a year later surfing
has the background, I go, I shouldn't and then I
have to go re research all the things I was
researching last year, and pretty much the general consensus is
consensus is like.
Speaker 3: You got to do it a lot.
Speaker 4: You gotta be going like at least every week, let
alone like a couple of times a week. It's gonna
take you like six months to a year to get
up because I bought it's like a big giant board, right.
They call it like a phone board, So it's not
like that hard top. They're like you need one of those.
It's eight feet long. It's giant. I put it in
my pond car. It takes up the whole like my suv.
It takes up the who inside of it, and uh yeah,
you to be on that thing for like at least
six months to a year before you can even get
on like, you know, a more fun like shorter looking surfboard.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I think Kln going off to surf camp.
Speaker 1: I'm proud of you for not having bought all this
stuff when you were first interested in almost because that's
how I how I run things. It's like when I
even just get an inkling of being it, like you
know what, we're all going to bike ride, then you
know there's me on either the buy nothing group or
Facebook market like I'm gonna get bikes for everybody, and
then that's like my whole thing for a while until
I get like raped and murdered in a you know,
doing a Facebook that's that's a terrible joke to make
you know what I'm saying. I And then but then
nobody gets interested in doing the thing, So then I
have to then sell the resell the bikes or yeah,
give them away or leave them out in the curb
to be stolen.
Speaker 4: Right I used I used offer up, So that's a
good app I've bought. I've bought in snowboarding gear, and
I've sold snowboarding gear off offer up before and that's
a good app for forgetting stuff. But I have a
buddy of mine is a big surfer that I work with,
and he's like, here, have a swimsuit. I mean yeah,
so he a wetsuit. He gave me his wet suit.
And the good thing about surfing is it's not that expensive.
I mean, if you can get a board and a wetsuit,
that's kind of all you need. And I remember last
year I was like I needed to get into a hobby.
And I first saw people like, it's not not windsurf.
I think it's called windsurfing or something. It's where they
surf with the kite. You've ever seen people do that,
and they're like jumping at me kit kit. Maybe it's
kite surfing. I think windsurfing is something else. And I
was like, that looks really fun. I should get into that.
And then I researched how much it was gonna cost me,
and I was like, I should start just regular surfing.
Speaker 1: Probably first, when I was doing discretion and I probably
told you this, I took. They sent me to go
take a surf lesson and I could. I mean I
was trying it for like two hours. I could never.
I never was able to get up, not one time.
Speaker 3: It's hard.
Speaker 2: It's very, really hard.
Speaker 1: And I tried. When I was thirty, I tried water skiing,
and I finally got up on the water skis, like
toward the end of my whole thing. I don't I
don't know what's wrong with me. I guess water skiing.
Speaker 2: Back too, but I remember learning for the first time
that first time you get up, you're like, oh my god,
I'm doing it.
Speaker 1: Yes, it's like riding a bike kind of the first
when somebody lets go and you're like, I'm doing it.
It's so it's pretty I.
Speaker 4: Took the lessons last year and I got two lessons,
and the first one I was like doing all day.
But I finally I got up and it was great,
and I was like, oh, this is really fun. I'm
going to come back and do another one. And I
took another one, but the waves were so much more
like they were bigger and faster, and I just ate
shit like every single time, and I was like, oh, fuck,
this is this is.
Speaker 3: As easy as I thought it was going to be.
Speaker 1: Now you're gonna have to be like getting up like
looking at the surf reports.
Speaker 4: Yeah, I oh really yeah.
Speaker 1: Oh my god, Kaylin, that is so funny. This is
you're gonna be the dad too. And Lynette and I
have been through it where your kids are gonna express
interest in something one day and you're gonna go buy
all the gear, get the most expensive. Like they're gonna
be like, I really like drawing, and you're gonna go,
I'm going to I'm gonna get the best charcoal pencils
that are like eighty dollars, all this stuff, and then
it doesn't get a two week later. They're gonna yeah, no,
they'll never use it.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 2: I can't remember any of my kids wanting to do
a hobby. Uh, not that I could not off the
top of my head, like as far as like instruments
or anything that I bought, But I mean just little
things like Natalia doing the rainbow loom bracelets and remember
those stupid oh my god, making the slime added to
the store to get glue and shit every other day. Yes,
that's the kind of Yeah, at least.
Speaker 1: That would keep them busy though, and wasn't super expensive, right,
I'm talking about like taking ice skating, Like I know
Natalia was actually into ice skating. But I went through
a phase where Sadie thought she wanted to ice skate, remember,
and then I was going to like the ice rink.
It was the King's Ice Rink, which is out in
Panorama City. Drive in my ass all the way out
there with her, and she liked it a few times,
and I was like, oh, she's kind of good at this.
You know, you buy an ice skates. I remember like
trying to track down some you I got her like
used ice skates by like good ones, like barely used. Yeah,
and then you know, she lost it. And then I
signed up for the lessons and then I would have
to go there freeze my ass off, yes, and then
she hated it and then she wouldn't really take part
right in the actual world.
Speaker 2: Yeah, Yeah, that's the one thing we did do. And
I took Natalia. It was Christmas time and they were
like I took her ice skating for the first time.
She's like six or seven, and they were like closing
the ice skating rink and they were like, we're we're
doing a play for the Grinch and it's a bunch
of little kids of all ages. If she wants to join,
and I was like, oh no, we just got here,
like's not she hasn't even been around the rink once.
And the guy said, well, I'll help her, I'll teach her.
And then till he was like, yeah, I want to
do it, and I was like, you know, she doesn't.
She can't even she has to hold my hand like
she's never ice skating. He's like, it's fine, and then
she was in the freaking Grinch and then that was it.
Then she wanted to learn ice skating, and then she
did it for like a year and a half where
she was going every week and I was bundling up
and going to the ice skating ring and she was
in a competition like in Anaheim, and she won a
little thing. And then when we moved, nobody in our
neighborhood went ice skating right, and then she was onto
the next thing.
Speaker 1: I just feel like my kids have been through so
many things that and I don't know if this is
living in la and I know we've talked about this
a million times, but you do like want your kids
to have a thing starting from when they're young, because
everybody freaking specializes in something, right, like these kids, like
you know, they've got dads like Kaylin putting them in
soccer at like three, you know, and then next thing
you know, they're like these amazing soccer players in high
school and then getting like these so you're like, okay, yeah,
my kids are going to do that too, like I'm
gonna get them in basketball young. But then they do
it for a while and you're like, not that talented.
Like I think that was the thing with Elbie was,
you know, she was always a smart player and she
was good, but she was tiny and she just wasn't
aggressive enough. I know we've talked about this a million times,
but like you reach a point where you're like, oh,
I've sunk, We've sunk a few years in this and
it's fun and I love it, but you're not going
to be And sure enough, it didn't even last through
high school. I know, COVID happened. But then both you know,
and then Sadie and Xander with their basketball, but then
Sadie never wanted to go to practice, and look.
Speaker 2: At Xander now learning how to play all these instruments
and stuff.
Speaker 1: But that was something that he just did on his own.
Even though John was like okay, great, oh you like guitar, great,
we'll get you lessons, and he was like, no, thank you,
and on his own. And they always say like I
remember talking to a friend of mine about kids and gymnastics,
and it's like, because I think Elbie was going to
try gymnastics. But my thing was like, if you're not
out on your front lawn into it doing gymnastics like
every day trying to look, you're not going to stick
with it just because you stick them in expensive lessons, Right,
it has to come from within them. They have to
be really into it. They have to love it, right,
and I think it's okay if kids start something they
could try it.
Speaker 2: Yeah they're into it or they're not, right, like, yeah,
I put Sonny and Italia in. I put Sonny and dance,
just like I did for Natalia. I put them in
gymnastics and she because she wanted to do those things,
not necessarily him. They were really young and he just
was not into it at all. He just didn't want
to do the dance recital, but he went along with
it because we were doing it and he was so young.
But then after that it was like hell no, it
wasn't for him and it wasn't for her either.
Speaker 1: She didn't want to do dance or gymnastics.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and then eventually they find their thing.
Speaker 1: And you know, my brother and sister in law with
my niece and nephew. With my nephew, they he was
a little ham from a young age and they got
him into acting. He was doing dance and he would
be like the only boy with a bunch of girls.
But he was super funny, like he whatever the dance
was doing. He wasn't always doing the exact dance they
were doing, but he was just like hamming it up.
You know. They have all these videos, so they put
a lot into i know you relate to this, but
into him acting. And he did a couple little things
and he was in some like plays, but they were
like in it and then one day he was like eh.
And then it was they were.
Speaker 2: Like, oh really was he going on auditions and things?
Speaker 1: Oh yeah really all the time. Yeah, But then one
day he was like, yeah, not that into it anymore.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 1: And it's been kind of like that with a with
stuff right with him, right. But they were always the
parents that like, oh, you want to play drums. Then
they would go by like the most expensive, huge drum
set and then he would take lessons, like a couple
lessons and then lose interest and then they'd have a
drum set. It's a huge yeah, whereas at least I
would get it used exactly. I was always like, I
am not shelling out like thousands of dollars for this
thing that you may not actually ran into. And sure enough,
most of the things they were like did not go
that far. And even their guitars, I bought used guitars.
We bought like a used or I got them off
by nothing like acoustic guitar because now they have a
few guitars. It wasn't until they were really playing for
a while because John wanted to get I remember Xander
a guitar first, and I was like, wait, wait till
he's been playing for a year. I want to see
him playing that guitar every day and really learning, and
then we'll get him an electric guitar, which we did
and it was a great investment. And then same with Sadie.
I was like, oh, Sadie says she wants to play, let's.
Speaker 2: See, yes, yeah, they can share a guitar.
Speaker 1: Well, Xander would always be like absolutely not, do not
touch my stuff. How is how Sadie do a driving.
Speaker 2: She's driving now doing so great.
Speaker 1: She she doesn't really drive on the freeway. I need
I need John to go out driving with her on
the freeway to get her a little more comfortable. So
she takes workarounds. She'll take city streets everywhere she goes.
But she drives every day she takes. She drives to
school every day she does. Oh yeah, she has been
driving both of them to school for like six months.
Oh nice, Yeah, so and she drives. The other night
she went out somewhere by herself to she drove from
our house to like a gathering in West Hills, just
drove herself home.
Speaker 2: And she doesn't take the freeway. I was like that too, really,
like the first year I didn't want to get on
the freeway. Nobody took me driving in my family. But
then I think Mike Gerstein was like, you got to
learn how to drive on the freeway now, and he
taught me to get on the freeway. So I did
it with him and then I got used to it.
But I remember, like the first year I did not
get on the freeway.
Speaker 1: LA freeways are scary.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I hated it was too much for me.
Speaker 1: I loved driving on the freeway. What Like when I
moved back to LA. So I got my driver's license
in Massachusetts and Springfield, mass which was really not hard
to drive. There lots of open roads, you know, very
little traffic. I moved back to LA. I'd had my
driver's license for like two years, and then had to
drive in LA and was thrown into it because I
moved here by myself drove here, so all of a sudden,
I was like driving on the freeway with my Maza
GLC that had one hundred thousand miles on it and
the rust through the floorboard. Oh, and the car wouldn't
really go over like forty five fifty miles per hour.
So I was having to drive on the freeway with
that piece of sh That's horrible.
Speaker 4: It was.
Speaker 1: I was scared every day. Yeah, then I got used
to it, and then got another car, and then as
I've aged, I've gotten unused to it again, and now
it gives me anxiety again. Sometimes it does. Yeah, I
the freeways.
Speaker 2: I just had to go to the DMV to get
my new my license expired. I had to take the test.
Oh you take it, Yeah, to take a written thing.
Why it was really easy. I don't know.
Speaker 1: My thing expired and they were like, now you.
Speaker 2: Have to take a test, and I was like, okay,
I don't know if it's because I got I don't know.
Speaker 1: Maybe it's because I got some speeding tickets. Oh really in.
Speaker 2: Like the last two years, so not recently. Huh So
maybe I don't know. But it was pretty quick and painless.
Speaker 1: And then but to study for it, no.
Speaker 2: I just took it. It was it was so dumb.
It was kind of basic, you know, basic knowledge.
Speaker 1: There weren't things about like the like how many would
an oncoming car? How far do you have to be
to turn on your high beam?
Speaker 2: No, so it shows you, like it tells you everything
and goes you know, so when you're in a school zone,
you're supposed to go twenty five, when you're in this zone,
you go. When you're in a bike like, so it
tells you and then it asks you the questions.
Speaker 1: Oh so it's that reading comprehension.
Speaker 2: It was like a virtual test. So I signed up
to do it at home, which I did at home.
Took me I don't know, like a couple of days
I did it. Took a break, but it's pretty easy
then then you make the appointment. Then you go in
and get your picture taken, get a new license.
Speaker 1: That's that. So when you took it at home, do
they do a thing so that you can't cheat?
Speaker 2: Like, yeah, you can't cheat? Like I I was like,
can I fast forward? Can I put it on speed
like higher speed? Couldn't do any of that. Just got
to you know, get to the next screen, Get to
the next screen.
Speaker 1: But like, you can't google the answers on your phone.
Now I didn't need it. You don't need to.
Speaker 2: They tell you the answers and then they ask you
the questions. Then they go to the next you know,
safety or they'll go highway driving, or they'll go the
next thing, and then they'll give you the you know.
Speaker 1: Then they write and.
Speaker 2: If you don't get the answer right, it goes incorrect.
Try again.
Speaker 1: Oh interesting, Yeah, okay, let's let's talk about bisgo bzgo.
Let's talk about bazgo. Uh you know what, I gotta
be honest with you. It's gross, but we have so
we get so many mosquitos I at our house in
this summer.
Speaker 2: I think I'm gonna get this from my friend Glenn,
who has his house by the river and there's tons
of mosquitos. This is great for him. I'm gonna get
this for him.
Speaker 1: Because sometimes too, like I wake up and I've been
bitten by a mosquito, and I have the worst reactions
to mosquitoes too. It always itches like forever. Yeah, and
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this episode. Also Pretty Litter, listen, you do everything to
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conditions supply seasite for details. Okay, yeah, how is your week?
My week was fine yesterday. My neighbors. Okay, so we
have a new a new neighbor and their dog gets
out sometimes. So one time, I hope they never listened
to the show. It doesn't even matter. It's not even
a big slim. They're really nice. They're very nice neighbors.
Let me say that. So their dog got out, and
I know phil dogs get out. This happens sometimes. We
have a neighborhood where seriously, some of these some dogs
just wander the neighborhood and we know who they belonged to.
But so our neighbor's dog got out. This is a
while ago. My other neighbor. You know how I've told
you about my neighbor, Mitch, who's his mom is like
kind of a busy body. Remember she's the one that
was like, who are you talking to on the phone, Like, right,
are you always on your telephone? Okay? So Mitch is
her son, and he's super nice and we go on
walks together. But he knows what's going on with every
single He's a Missus Kravitz, you know. So one time
he texted me he was like, do you know whose
dog this is? It was my next door neighbor's dog.
The dog had been wandering. He found the dog. Then
they put the dog in back. So my neighbors have
the front of their house is all fenced. Put the
dog in front of the house. Somehow I figured out
my neighbors. He'd given me his phone number, so I
contacted the neighbor and then his wife was sleeping, but
he had to give me all these really intricate instructions
on where to find his spare key because he wanted
me to open the front door of the house because
he couldn't rouse. His wife works nights, so she's asleep.
So he was like, but I would need the dog
to go in the house because he was at work.
So I got into their house and I let the
dog in their house, and I was all scared. The
dog was scared. I was scared. The dog was scared
because it's just like a timid dog. But I was like,
what if the alarm goes off? What you know? It
felt like a cat sleeping in the other room. She's sleeping.
I was like, what if she hears the front door open?
I literally said to the guy on the text. I
was like, oh, I was talking to him on the phone.
I'm like, what if she hears the front door open.
He's like, she's not going to hear it. She's going
to sleep through it. I was like, the last thing
I need is somebody like coming up with a gun. Right. Yeah, Anyway,
it all worked out and it was fine. But then
yesterday dog wandering the neighborhood again. So now I know
the all. But the dog is very like I said,
he's very scared and he was running the other way.
So now I got me and my other neighbor and
we're trying to catch the dog to get and put
the dog back in the yard. His dog keep getting out.
That's a good question, that was my question. So we
we have to we open the front gate, their front gate.
I go in the house and get a treat. It's
like a whole operation, right, It's like a whole sting operation.
I go get a treat. I'm standing this way. Somebody's
on the other side of the dog. So then we're
but then the dog is like seriously like a cat,
like just skin runs. It's young, it's got energy, so
it just took off really fast. It's like a little
little Collie type of dog, but like a little one,
like a little border collie. Yeah. Anyway, so we finally
get it into the gate, close the gate. So I
text the neighbor. I'm like, hey, there's no cars in
their driveway, so they're not home. I was like, hey,
we got your dog. Your dog was wandering the neighborhood. Again.
We got we got. It's a him. We got him.
And the name is like something you're never gonna remember.
It's like they named their dog like a Hebrew name.
So it's it goes in my head as they've told
me the name like twelve times, and I just go
ah huh. And then I can't ever. I'm like, your dog,
that's your dog. He's in your front yard. What do
you want me to do? Please advise because so he's like,
oh man, oh no. So then I'm not hearing back
from him, and the texts are coming up in Green Uh.
Speaker 4: Oh.
Speaker 1: Then now my other neighbor. I have this other neighbor
who's also super nice. Apparently she was on the maybe
the first, maybe the second season of Big Brother. Oh really,
yeah did you used to watch? Yeah? Her name is
Erica Erica. Yeah, she was like an og Big Brother totally.
Now she's a casting person. She casts like some Bravo shows.
But anyway, she's super nice. She and I years ago
found this chihuahua running around the neighborhood that was super scared,
had no collar, and she and I spent literally like
four hours trying to catch this chihuahua. Eventually I gave
up and went in the house, but she finally got
it and then tried to find its owner, couldn't find
its owner, and then that was her pet for years.
Then he passed away and they got a new little
Chihuahua Oh yeah, named Joey. It's really cute. But anyway,
so she's a total dog lover. So now she's worried.
So she's like, what if the dog can jump the fence.
I'm like, I don't think he can jump the fence.
It's kind of high. So she's like, can you ask
your neighbor. So I'm texting. I'm the only one that
has the neighbor's phone number. So anyway, he gets back
to me and he's like, oh my gosh, sorry, I
just I was on a flight. I just landed. And
I'm like, did you land here? Are you here? And
he's like, yeah, I'm in town, but it's going to
be a while till I can get my car and
get home. I think she should be fine, and he's like,
let me hold on, I'm going to figure out where
my wife is. Then I just don't hear back. So
then I'm like, hey, did you locate your wife? Like
what do you want me to do? It's still kind
of hot out at this point, I can't bring his
dog in my house because penelpe will freak out. So anyway,
time goes by. Erica goes and gets a bowl of water.
She goes to my house like we're making this. It's
becomes a whole thing. She goes to my house and
it's like, hey, can you tell Stephanie that I'm bringing
a bowl of water over there for the dog. So
then John's trying to text me, Hey, Erica is looking
for you. I'm like all right, everybody, I'm on a
walk at this point with Penelope. So anyway, long story short,
I guess somebody got home. The dog just was in
their front yard, which made me think that in the
old days, dogs just lived in the front yard or
the backyard and they were fine. Now we now I'm
acting like, oh my god, this dog's been like alone
in a yard. Yeah, get them at hours, right. So anyway,
finally I asked the guy, hey, are you almost are
you are you almost home? And he's like, yeah, I'm
on my way. But this is like hours later. Suffice
it to say, they never texted me again. They never
said like, hey we got home.
Speaker 2: Really yeah, nothing, no, nothing.
Speaker 1: So I never heard anything, and I was like, that's
kind of weird, like you'd think they would just be like, hey,
I made it home, dog's in the house. All's good.
But then this morning, right as I was about to.
Speaker 2: Tell you this story, dog got out again.
Speaker 1: No, he just wrote, he just wrote, Hey, I just
want to say thank you again for yesterday. Uh oh,
this was this was the thing though. He I was like, Okay,
if you're not home and your wife isn't home and
you were on a trip, how is the how did
the dog get out? Yeah, so I had said, do
you guys have a doggy door? Like, maybe there's their
side gate I think can get open. So I was like,
do you guys have a doggy door? And he goes nope. Now,
so here's the thing. I didn't want to be like
confrontational and go okay, well, then if nobody's home, are
you just leaving the dog in the yard, like while
you're on a trip? Right? But I know wife's around,
she wasn't home. Then she wasn't home. But so then
he said, oh, I think maybe the gardeners left the
side gate open. But the gardeners had not been there
all day, so that was weird. So then it was
like becoming a little mystery. So then I text Erica
and I was like, Okay, so this is kind of weird.
And then I tell her he says, he says, they
don't have a doggy door, but the dog got out
of the side gate. Oh, because I go, the dog
can't jump the fence. He said, basically, he thinks it
got out of the side gate, but they're saying he's
saying maybe the gardener's left it open, but the gardeners
haven't been here and now of course she was on
She was like that is sus uh huh right, But
I was like, what am I? Then I sent her
a little emoji of the nervous emoji. I was like,
but what am I going to do? Confront him and
go it's things are not adding up? Yes, how did your.
Speaker 2: Dog get Do something so that the dog doesn't keep
getting out?
Speaker 1: Yeah, and listen, like I said, I totally get it
if the dog got out because somebody like left the
gate open for a second. That can happen, as it's
happened with film many times. Yeah, what was What was
worrying me was like, are you nobody's home right right right?
So there's no gardeners, so how you need to figure
out how the dog is getting out? But also I
would rather like you leave your dog in the house
when you're not home exactly, that's all right.
Speaker 2: There were times where I was living at the condo
and I was like on face neighborhood Facebook page once
on a Saturday morning and there's Phil like on the
horse trail, anybody know who this dog? Whose dog this is?
And there's four black labs in our neighborhood that look
all the same and it's like maybe it's the Thompson's
or maybe it's and I'm like, no, that's my dog.
And then people so when I wasn't home, like you know,
at the house, people were leaving Phil outside because it
was a night's day. He had a pool, he had
his water for a few hours. But I'm like, don't
check the gates before you do that, because we have
a lot of gates around the property. Kids come visit,
they come and go, they don't close the gate behind them.
Speaker 1: And that's what was going on.
Speaker 2: Ever since we moved out of that house. Nope, Phil
has not gotten out right ever since.
Speaker 1: Well, these people don't have kids. Yeah, I don't know. Yeah.
I think that they need to figure out where the
dot where their dog is getting it's getting out somehow,
because this is like the fourth time I know that
the dog's gotten out. Yeah, two times that I have
a chi Oh I don't know. Yeah, and it doesn't
have a collar. It's not wearing a collar, right, I
hope it's chipped. I don't Yeah, but now I feel like,
what am I gonna like? Yeah, chip? I don't want
to be a police. Yeah, It's like I let them live, right,
It's not a huge deal. It's just I feel bad.
I feel bad if their dog gets out without a
collar on. It literally disappears, yes, right, right, but obviously
kind of stays close. I guess. Yeah, So that's that.
Speaker 2: That was that.
Speaker 1: I have a question for you. Okay, So, Elbe, she
is a tour guide at school, but she only gets
like a couple hours a week she does a tour.
There's a lot of tour guides, so they get very
few actual hours to work. There's been a couple of
times where she's done like an event at school where
there had where there were several tours. But you know, anyway,
my point is, so we're paying for college. When she
was working, I never had to pay I paid for
her phone, I paid for her car insurance. We got
her a car, but she all of her expenses, like
any living the lifestyle that she'd grown accustomed to, which
is going to sushi with her friends and buying clothes.
All those things she paid for herself, right for years,
because she got a job at seventeen, like barely seventeen.
She turned seventeen in November. By that January, she was
working and she never stopped until she went to UCLA. Yeah,
I have noticed though that it is really hard, and
I'm wondering if a lot of parents deal with this.
You know, she obviously can't have like work the type
of hours she was working before, and she thought that
having this job as a tour guide would be like
enough hours, but it's not. It's hardly any money. So
I've been supplementing her money a lot, but it's not
like she's really cut her spending. Like I don't know
the last time she shop for clothes. She doesn't have
the money. But I feel bad because I feel like
every week, I'm like one hundred dollars here, one hundred
and fifty dollars here, two hundred dollars there. The kid
needs groceries. She doesn't have a meal plan at school
because of the way it works the way the kids
that live where she lives, there isn't a meal plan.
They're not near all the dining halls, so you could
get a meal plan, but it's very expensive and they
can only use it once a day and they have
to be it has to be during certain hours. So
none of the parents did it. Yeah, so I have
to pay for food anyway. I'm noticing that, like I'm
just hemorrhaging money to her on top of college. Yeah,
should I be budgeting so that she has some spending money.
Should I give her like a lump sum or should I.
Speaker 2: Give Sunny an Italian allowance every two weeks and they
can save the allowance and save up, like, well, she
wants to get her nails done, you know, if that,
But that allowance is like for food and her gas
and stuff like that. But so once in a while,
like she'll ask for a little extra, but for the
most part, she's on a budget. And now she's gonna
be home made twenty second and she's already looking like
she wants to. She's definitely getting a job, both of them.
And we were just talking yesterday about when she gets home,
helping her update her resume a little bit and refresh it.
But yeah, when she's home this summer, she's gonna go
back to work because she misses being able to have
her spending money.
Speaker 1: You know, it's hard they at home.
Speaker 2: Yeah, they she cooks a lot, like, they don't rarely
eat out, so yeah, they buy groceries and stuff. But yeah,
when she gets home, she's gonna.
Speaker 1: When Albie has money. She spends it like when she
says money, she goes out, they you know, whatever, they
go drinking. She spends she I know, she tries to save,
but it's hard. You know, she's used to living a
certain lifestyle, so she's not used to being a total
Well now she's getting used to being a broke college student.
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Yuh so, yeah, I wanted to add ask you a question. Okay,
So I went out to dinner for Susanne's birthday the
other night with our friends we used to work with,
and I was telling them this story that one of
our friends told me on our trip last weekend. Basically,
his mother in law, his wife was traveling or whatever.
His mother in law.
Speaker 2: Called the wife his wife, and she was saying like,
I've just been robbed. I'm beat up. You know, I'm
at the house. You know, send an ambulance. They want
money or something like that.
Speaker 1: Wait, I'm not tracking this story. This this the wife.
Speaker 2: The wife was his wife or she was traveling, but
her her mother called her and said I was beat
up and you know, her own house, at her own house. Okay,
So she called her husband and she was like, oh my,
like freaking out. He's calling like nine to one one police.
He's driving over there, and I don't know if you
know where this is going.
Speaker 1: I do.
Speaker 2: Yeah, total AI hoax. But it was her voice, so
I was telling.
Speaker 3: Her where did the number come from?
Speaker 4: Though?
Speaker 1: Okay?
Speaker 2: So coincidentally, her phone number is always coming from a
no ID. She calls from like a no ID line,
like she's got her number, moldline. So so that's what
they That's what it said, no ID. But then I
was talking to my friends about it over the dinner
the other night, and they were like they knew people
that it happened to, like with their voices, and I
was like, have you do you I have you heard
of anybody, like, have you guys heard of anybody getting
this like swatting phone call?
Speaker 1: I don't know of any I don't know a personal story,
but you do hear about this all the time and
it supposedly is sounds really real.
Speaker 4: Yeah, I don't I don't know anyone personally, but definitely
as soon as you started saying that went oh yeah,
this is one of those AI.
Speaker 1: Things that's insane.
Speaker 2: Like I so now I'm thinking, like, do should I
come up with a secret password like for my kids?
Speaker 1: Yeah?
Speaker 2: Because I I've been like, uh, dealing with like you know,
my lease is up, and so I've been trying to
like get the least thing finished. And there's like a
seven oh two number that calls me. And now I
don't know if it's them that I'm supposed to be.
You know, you're waiting for a phone number, But lately
in the last two days, I'm answering the phone and
I'm like hello, Hello, and it's nobody. And now I'm going,
oh fuck, are they gonna like pull a stunt like
that on my kids or something like should we come
up with a password something a code word, because it's
starting to happen a lot lately.
Speaker 1: You know, John answers the phone from unknown numbers all
the time, and I'm like, what are how bored are
you that you're answering the phone? And then he'll get
annoyed and be like, no, I don't want any or whatever,
and I'm like, why are you answering calls from numbers
you don't recognize? And he's like, well, I don't know.
You never know, Like if it doesn't say it's a scam.
I'm like, if even if it doesn't say it's a scam,
if it's a number you've never heard of, it, don't
answer it. Yeah, let it go to voicemail.
Speaker 2: Right.
Speaker 1: Chances are they will not leave a voicemail.
Speaker 2: Because that's what his mother in law would do when
she was always answering the phone, and maybe they got
her voice that way. But it's kind of crazy and scary.
So I didn't know if it's like because the two
people I was having dinner, what they're like, Oh, yeah,
happened to somebody at work?
Speaker 1: Like really, I'd never.
Speaker 2: Heard anybody that I know that it's happening.
Speaker 1: To AI has gotten so scary. Yes, I know. I
mean we used to years ago when we first started
joking about OL like finding us stuff that answering our interests.
The algorithm is out of control though now it is.
It does. Your phone does listen to you, and I
know there's some kind of setting where you can make
it not listen to you, but I haven't figured out
how to find that setting. So my phone listens to me,
which listen I'll bee sometimes is great. You know.
Speaker 2: I think you need to go into the ad mind
like Instagram and turn the microphone off, or go into Facebook. Oh,
go into each app and turn the microphone.
Speaker 1: I think, yeah, because that that shit hears me, right,
it's always listening. Daddy's always listening, you know, yeah, because
you'll say something. I'll say something just in conversation, and
then I'll get ads for it. Oh yeah, totally. I was.
Speaker 2: It happened like a couple of weeks ago. I was
talking to somebody. We were talking about, Oh, we were
talking about the Sopranos, and then I open up Instagram
and it's like all these clips from the Sopranos that
I never got before.
Speaker 1: I'm like okay, okay, al, and then you kind of
wonder like what is that supposed to do? Like is
it like, hey, do you want to rewatch the sopran Yeah,
like you want to rewatch it? Well, you're gonna need HBO,
So do you want to sign up for HBO?
Speaker 4: Like?
Speaker 1: Where is it? You're gonna say? It's not like, like
here's what I understand. If you're scrolling your phone, you
know how sometimes you'll be like on your phone and
there'll be an ad and you're not actually interested in
the ad, but you get distracted for a second and
you leave your phone on the ad even though you're
not playing the eye. If you hesitate for a moment,
they're like, oh, oh you want those socks? You like socks?
Do you like socks?
Speaker 4: Oh?
Speaker 1: Well, guess what we got these kind of socks. We
got these kind of socks. And suddenly all you're seeing
is ads for socks where you're like, I don't even
fucking care about socks. Right now, you made a mistake.
I didn't even watch the ad. I just have to
pause my phone for a second. Calm down with the socks? Yeah, yes,
I got enough socks? Right well? I do love Bombas.
But I'm just saying, yeah, now, why I'm gonna get
a bunch of ads for Bombas.
Speaker 2: Right, That's what I'm thinking after we leave here.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, let's try it.
Speaker 4: I've been getting a scam couple times now. That almost
got me.
Speaker 3: The first time that was like, oh, you went on
the toll road?
Speaker 1: Yes?
Speaker 2: Almost.
Speaker 4: She's like, did you go on the toll road in
my car? Because I drive her car. I was like, no,
it's a scam, don't don't worry about it.
Speaker 1: Got John almost sent them money, but but he was
but because we have gone on the toll road, but
we have there's like an app, and there's a toll
road app, because they really do charge you like six
dollars to drive when you're driving to Orange County if
you don't have a certain pass on your phone, it's
a certain road that we drove that legitimately we have.
We had to pay a toll right. But there's another
one that is a scam that says it's the toll
roads and it just comes up as a text. And
then John was like trying to look it up and
trying to pay it, and he found the app basically
and it said zero balance, and he's like, why is
it saying that I And I was like, it's a
scam because the actual toll we paid. And then I
had to he didn't understand. I had to like show him.
I was like, look, look at it on my computer.
We paid this. We haven't been on that road. If
it comes to your phone again, please ignore it. Do
not give them any credit card. Freaking scam this. I
know it's getting out of control. Wouldn't it be kind
of a cool job though, to like think of scams
to do on people? Yeah, that would be cool.
Speaker 2: I wouldn't know.
Speaker 1: I guess, yeah.
Speaker 2: I don't know how we would have to be a
I's well.
Speaker 1: Back during COVID, one of the big scams, do you
remember this one? You'd get an email and it would
say it's from the water Department of Water and Power
and that you're they're going to shut off your power
because your bill isn't paid. So I would I can't
tell you. I fell for this one like four times
where I'd be like, oh my god, did we not
pay a bill? And John's like, no, We've paid our bill,
and I'm like, I don't think so they're about to
shut up Anyway, it took me finally figuring out calling
several times that they weren't during COVID days. They weren't
shutting off anyone's water and power even if you didn't
pay your bill, right, But that was that one seemed
really real. Yeah, it was an email and it looked
it came from they They've spoofed the email address, so
it was coming from the Department of Water and Power.
AT's see thing. You always got to check where it's coming.
Speaker 4: I've been getting a lot lately because I just started
a company and so it has like it looks like
an official government document and it has like the name
of my name, my company, my address, and they send
it to me go, oh, you need to purchase like
a this thing for your business because it needs to
be regulation.
Speaker 3: You need to have this sign.
Speaker 4: And I was like I was about to do it,
and I was like, you know, I should check on
Reddit and see if this is and everyone on read
it was like, this is a scam, don't do it.
Speaker 3: I got like four or five of those so far.
Speaker 1: Wow, that's interesting because we get those two and they're
so random. So times where they're like you need to
pay this one something something tax I bet you some
of those are scams too.
Speaker 2: I keep getting this reoccurring bill for McAfee, mcavee a security. Yes, yes,
that's like total scam, but I still get it now.
I still get emails like your bill is five hundred
dollars or it says we charged your credit card five
hundred dollars or whatever, and I'm.
Speaker 1: Like, I get that one all the time. You're and
it will say like order number, yeah, yeah that you,
Oh you ordered this if if you didn't order this,
you ordered this on Amazon or whatever, four hundred dollars.
If you didn't call this number or some if you
didn't email, if you didn't order this, please give us
your bank account information and your PIN number. And you're
You're like, wait, should I exactly?
Speaker 2: Wow?
Speaker 1: Okay. Two things. One, I've been playing a little poker online.
I'm kind of doing well and I'm really enjoying myself.
So Robin, Robin's friend has this big yearly fundraiser for autism,
and there's a poker game. It's like a poker gaun.
It's kind of costs a pretty penny to get into it,
but it seems really fun and it's for a good cause,
but I would have to go play poker against like
maybe some like celebrities. Even should I do it just
for the story? Absolutely? Okay, it's in June. Okay, yeah,
you should totally do it. I know I'm going to
be scared because I don't drink. I'm gonna feel all awkward.
I'm gonna sit down at a poker table thinking I'm
kind of a good poker player, when in actuality I'm
probably not. I think you're good. I think you should
do fin that makes experience, but I'm not like the
best at you know the strategy. I mean, I but
then probably a bunch of these people won't be either exactly.
Probably it's for a good cause. I think you should
do it, So I'll just do it and then just
tell myself like no matter what, no matter how quickly
I get out, like I'm just I'm just helping people
with autism. Yes, I'm a good person.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I think you should do it.
Speaker 1: Okay, it'll be that'll be good for a story. Okay,
so you've signed off on that. Oh, this is this
other quick thing I wanted to ask you. Okay, do
you think that this is kind of annoying? So you
know how I have the big group of friends that
and we all celebrate each other's birthdays. And sometimes they
come up with great spots, like when they came up
with that sushi place where they play like seventies music,
you know. But this year, the one who did have
the good idea of the spot wants us all to
go to breakfast on a Saturday, but super far. And
I feel like I'm the only one, like in Westlake,
Oh geez, Westlake Village. So I was I'm always like,
why am I the bitch? So I sent an I
sent back a text and I was like why Westlake,
you know, and then people thought that was like hilarious,
and oh, I know it's kind of far, but well,
and then so somebody said something and I go, all right, fine,
I guess we'll make it a road trip. Like I
was just being kind of funny. Yeah, but now I'm
seriously kind of annoyed about it. Like we live in
LA there are great restaurants like down the streets in
the valley in Woodland Hills. Why, which that's not fun, right.
Speaker 2: I just went to a birthday party on Saturday night,
which was an hour away from my house. Had to
be there at seven. Why it's six, because it's everybody
lives far apart from each other, so it's kind of
like most of the time, they always come by us
in the valley. This time they were like, how about
you guys come to century A, Culver City.
Speaker 1: Oh, Culver City, Yeah, yes, bad times, yeahd times. Yeah,
that's where that speech and debate competition was. Yeah, and
that I was. And as you know, I was considering
getting a hotel for the night right because that's how
far it feels.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I bet I know that breakfast place in Westlake.
Oh really, yeah, I can think in the name of it,
there is a nice brunchy Westlake breakfast place.
Speaker 1: Maybe that's what it is. I don't know, I have
to I'd have to look up the name of it.
But I was in your neck of the woods yesterday.
Speaker 2: Uh huh.
Speaker 1: So okay, So Xander doesn't have his driver's license or
his permit, so I had to take him to this.
He was helping a girl get her gold award in
Girl Scouts by she was doing a workshop for speech
and debate kids, teaching them about speech and debate. It
was really cute, so she asked Ander if he'd help
so the thing was from ten to two. I thought
it was from ten to twelve. So I was like,
all right, well I'll just stay there because it was
all the way near you. So it was kind of far.
So I drop him off and then we go in
and then it turns out, oh, it's going to be
till twoh so yeah, so I was like, oh, hell no,
So I drove home, but I was I almost called
you yeah and be like that's how far stuff is
from each other that you're like, it's almost like I'm camping.
Speaker 2: I know, right, I know, Hey, it's everything is so
spread apart.
Speaker 1: It's just I mean, in actuality, it was twenty six minutes,
which but it was on a Sunday, right, no traffic,
so imagine that during traffic. Oh hell no, I don't
know how you do it. Now it's you know, I'm
out there. Yeah, everything's far from me and now you're
reupping your lease.
Speaker 3: M m yeah when you talk about driving and things
being far as.
Speaker 1: Hilarious to me me this, mister long Beach have to
get here today. Well, before we go, let's talk about
Robin's favorite charity, Popculture Rescue dot Org. Pop culture instead
of pop culture. Isn't that cute? Is it's a dog
rescue and other pets and they need our tax deductible
donations because they will help them get more dogs out
of overcrowded shelters. Also, Sarah's thing is the Chase Haley
Project Chase Haley Project dot com. That's Kristas Troop is
paying for that. So sweet. She lost her son to
suicide and she's trying to fill the gaps in her
community in Ohio where mental health needs aren't being So
check out Chase Haley Project. Also good friend of mine,
she takes my writing class. She has a thing on
medium dot com and it's at Unbecoming Stories. Check that
out on Medium so you can read the crazy stories
about her insane ex husband. Also The Family Skeptical. It's
a podcast about raising kids without religion. So if you
want to do that, which I do, go check out
The Family Skeptical. It has a new episode out like
every few weeks. Also Wilma and Friday Springs and Palm Desert.
My friend Julie, not Julie case from another friend. Julie
just went there, said she was f col and they
gave her They got their freemo. Most that's awesome and
the food is amazing and they had the homemade pop tarts,
so that was nice. Basic Becky, Uh, you know what
that is. You know what she does. She makes the
t shirts, mousepads, mugs. Go to Jess baas Beecky dot
com or find her on Facebook at Basic Becky. If
you're on the island of Kawai, why not go to
Sugar Skull do some shopping some homemade desserts, or if
you want to check them on Instagram at sugar Skull
eight eight. If you want to go to Hawaii and
you need a travel agent, why not use our friend
Christine Black with Waves and Wonder Travel or on Instagram
travel with Christine B. Or just find her on our
Facebook page. Here's what we really need is people to
make donations to the ACLU. Yes, tramp is out there
doing some crazy shit. We got to put a stop
to it. So ACLU also Carrie Kibler Discover Connection. They
just help people, homeless, people, the less fortunate. They give
people dream vacations. I seriously, when I went and looked
at the YouTube page, I cried. I watched several videos
and cried. So check that out and then Adam did
you Did you call him? I'm gonna call him. Okay,
So my friend Adam Lerner, he's a car broker. He
will get you the best deal in town. Takes all
the pain out of shopping for a car. Go to
Adams Got a Car dot com.
Speaker 2: M'm gonna be calling him soon.
Speaker 1: Or message me for his phone number. Also, Queer Youth
Resource in Vancouver, Washington. It's q y r C Vancouver,
w A dot org. This is helping these lgbt Q kids.
They really need our help. Yeah, so check that out.
All right, thanks everybody. Thank you. Kitlin, you'rer parent. Now,
don't f it up.
Speaker 4: It's manning