Speaker 1: Made a decision.
Speaker 2: A pace sunny sun.
Speaker 1: I had vision.
Speaker 2: Nice.
Speaker 1: So what's up everybody?
Speaker 3: Hi, Hi Stephanie, how are you.
Speaker 1: I've been good. It's been a long time since we.
Speaker 3: Talked, I know, like five minutes between shows. Hey this time, let's.
Speaker 1: What's do I say our shout outs to our peeps.
Speaker 3: Let's say our shout outs? Why not? Let's start with
the Oh here they are, Hi, guys. How about how
about Atheneginshirt and her dancing, her fabulous making Yeah yes,
and Polly and her pancakes and Valerie Bubba Fenwick hits
it out of the park.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 3: And Rita Rock and Elizabeth Williamson's kids and her bouse
and nuts so sweet and Leslie accosting people and Nikki
call Girl and Katie's rolling on e and Kelly Lattia
Don dick is frolicking around and Gabby and Missy.
Speaker 4: Oh they're still out in Vegas for some reason. I
I think they lost their way home. They went the
wrong way coming home from the Emmys last week.
Speaker 3: Yup, they got caught in Victorville. Yeah, or they still.
Speaker 1: Yeah even though the Emmys were in Hollywood.
Speaker 3: Mm hmm. Guys, get it together. He shunned Faje Peyo.
Speaker 1: Talk about someone that's got it.
Speaker 3: Together, Caterina, check them, seriously, take my word for it.
Trust Kelly Brandt, She's gonna take care of you. Alicia
Asclante from the City a Montet Leslie with the coughing.
Stephanie's a stinker wrinker. Sarah Stefano, she's our Pisano. Erin
is a dirty Sanchez, Jennifer, get up in, Sandra. It's
not easy being green Boom. I miss Matt Fondelier.
Speaker 1: I do too, But Caylin, you stop. You talk to him.
Speaker 2: You do a party our podcast every week.
Speaker 3: How's he doing?
Speaker 2: He's doing very well. He's the episode of his true
crime TV series I think is out now or maybe
it's coming out soon.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, he was doing a documentary.
Speaker 2: It's a docuseries crime, yeah TV show.
Speaker 3: And he got he's a writer on it.
Speaker 2: Uh yeah, it's a writer slash kind of production person.
Speaker 1: The name of it. How do we find it? Do
you know? No? I have Tory a kind of friend
of you, Kaylin.
Speaker 3: And is he still working for those lawyers or he
doesn't have time for that anymore?
Speaker 2: No, he doesn't have time for that. He gave that
show to me, But they don't seem to be really
doing their podcasts anymore, so I don't know. Oh, I
did a couple episodes for them, and I haven't heard
from them in months.
Speaker 4: Yeah, I miss Matt Fondlier. He was so upbeaten friendly
all the time. It was just like just the sweetest
I know, the sweetheart. Yeah, I don't know why.
Speaker 3: That made me think, and I know we have a
lot to get to, but it made me think of
the fact that somebody told me. My friend brought up
the fact that they and I've seen this too, you
know how they do like mock trials and like focus
group stuff. I was thinking of jobs for like our
college students, like besides going to get a job, I
feel like there's these things they can sign up for
that pay like one hundred bucks, like focus group, focus groups,
focus groups, but over zoom.
Speaker 1: Right, that's a good idea.
Speaker 3: Yeah, they have them, and they also, like I said,
I know that there were some mock trial stuff that
you could do over zoom. So if anybody knows specific ones,
especially in California.
Speaker 1: For our kids, it's a great idea.
Speaker 3: Yeah, let us know, Yeah, because our kids need to
make some money.
Speaker 4: Yes, they do, both of them, both of them, all
of them, all three of them, Yes, all three of them.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 1: Took Sonny to get his haircut.
Speaker 4: Yeah, because you know, Sonny walks to like the supercuts
or whatever, which is like a black away, and he
always comes home with the fucked up haircuts. And I
feel bad for him because he's got a lot of
hair my side, his father's side, just that thick, nappy hair,
and you know it, it's it gets wild quick. I
mean it grows like wild fire. I mean it just
just takes off. And just so when he goes to
get it cut, he tells them, like, you know, cut
it kind of short because it's gonna grow pretty quick.
But then they cut it really short and they and
they don't cut it in a way where you know,
when you get a good haircut and it grows in
and it looks good.
Speaker 1: Not them.
Speaker 4: So I told Sonny, I said, I'm gonna take you
to my guy. And he's cut Sonny's hair before a
few times. Sonny likes him, but he's all the way
in West Hollywood, and you know, it's pain in the
neck to get to more pricey. But so he goes
so he's been going to the local person. But I said,
but before you leave, I'm gonna treat you. I think
it would be fun. And also we need to go
to the mall because you need to freshen up your
wardrobe because the kid wears the same you know, black sweats,
Nike T shirt. You know, it's time to like, you know,
get some sunglasses or also you need a jacket for
the rain.
Speaker 1: Whatever. So it'll be a fun day the two of us.
Speaker 3: So I saw that somebody said umbrellas are illegal what
I don't know, but they said, get a jacket with
a hood for the rain.
Speaker 1: Yeah, did yes? Yeah, oh so you already did this. Yeah,
I took him.
Speaker 4: So I took him to get the haircut and it's
right down the street from the grove.
Speaker 1: So then we went to the grove.
Speaker 4: I got him the jacket and he said, I'm just
gonna go do a lap and walk around, you know.
So I sat down and waited for him, and he
went and looked. But one T shirt?
Speaker 1: What that was it? One T shirt?
Speaker 3: What's wrong with guys?
Speaker 1: I know?
Speaker 3: And they don't like.
Speaker 1: To know Natalia, that's for sure.
Speaker 3: Yes, so Xander actually likes to shop.
Speaker 1: I know he likes the name brands right, He's.
Speaker 3: Not so much now into the name Browns. He's just
into like style, style.
Speaker 1: You know, I wish Sonny was.
Speaker 4: You know, he wears the same shoes, same black Adida shoes.
You know, he just needs a and anyway, so he's
gonna go again with his friend this week and the other.
So his haircut came out really nice. Okay, yeah and
uh and then also driving with Sonny.
Speaker 1: It's like he's he's kind of like his dad.
Speaker 4: You know, it's like go likes where you go, or
get in this lane, go around this guy. You know,
like really relax. I know I think you yes, oh yes,
because we have to drive. There's no easy way to
get to the hair, to the to the hairstylist. There's
no getting off the getting on the freeway, getting off, No,
You've got to bob and weave through like bad areas
and downtown LA and you know, and making your way
across the town. So a lot of like op go traffic.
And yeah, I'm a I'm a pretty damn good driver.
I'm not no offend Stephanie. But I'm not like I'm
not a scaredy day.
Speaker 1: I'm an aggressive driver.
Speaker 4: Yeah, and Sonny, I guess has turned into one now
even though he doesn't have a car. But he's now
like telling me, you know, go around this guy, make
the light like, dude, relax Jesus. Anyway, it was a
nice day. We had a good It was very nice,
even though he didn't buy anything for himself. But the
other thing we're gonna do is go to the Natural
History Museum this week.
Speaker 1: He wants to do that.
Speaker 3: Yeah, oh my god, soak it in with him because trying,
I know.
Speaker 4: I said, is there anything you want to do this
week other than go visit your sister in Santa Barbara?
And he said, I really want to go to the
Natural History Museum. I said, okay, let's go.
Speaker 3: So wait, today is the twenty third, Today the twenty second.
Speaker 1: It's a Monday.
Speaker 4: Today's Monday's Monday, twenty third. So he's leaving in three days, right,
and he's leaving on we're leaving on Friday.
Speaker 3: You guys are leaving Friday. Today's Monday. Okay, So wait,
so maybe that's the twenty.
Speaker 1: Maybe we're leaving on the twenty seventh, the twenty seventh.
Speaker 3: M okay, got it? Yeah, so you have a little
bit of time.
Speaker 1: Yeah, we have this week, few days, few days.
Speaker 2: Mm hmm.
Speaker 1: I just got the.
Speaker 4: Chills, I know, because you know I was picturing leaving him.
Is that's gonna be the tough part, going to the
airport and going home without him and flying home without him. Yeah,
and uh m hmm, that's gonna be hard. So next
week I'll have I'll tell you all about it.
Speaker 3: But he's he's flown places on his own. Bak oh yeah,
because when you cause you're gonna there's a lot of holidays,
too many, if you want my opinion. My friend Cecily,
it's so funny she probably listens to this now, but
we she and I were talking about the fact that
like when her daughter, when all these besties has been
she's starting her second year at school and she's in Kansas,
and you know, it was sad when she left too,
but then, oh my god, has she been home a lot?
Speaker 1: Like really, but.
Speaker 3: Well, between there's always something it's like, uh, you know,
parents' day at school or you know Mother's uh, mom's
weekend or whatever. She's like every time you turn around,
they're like, hey, come back, you know, or the kids
coming home it's like right away in October. For her,
it was like, uh, there was a break. Really. Kids
came home for a few days in October, and then
they come home in November for Thanksgiving, and then they
come home for the holidays. It's like they're not.
Speaker 1: Really good, right, I know, Well that's good.
Speaker 4: I mean, I keep I think the next time I'll
see him will be Thanksgiving in November, unless I go,
you know, on a weekend or something.
Speaker 1: But I doubt it.
Speaker 4: Right, But he's gonna be He's gonna be fine. He's
got you know, he loves football Sunday. He's gonna miss that,
but he will have uh Archie, who's out there?
Speaker 1: Whose cousin Sal's son? Who is I'm sure he said.
Speaker 3: Big watch together.
Speaker 1: Yeah. They grew up together.
Speaker 4: Yeah, and watched football on Sunday with their dads. So
they'll be watching football, I think, on Sundays together. And
he's got his you know, he's got a couple of
good friends, one of his best friends too, that are
gonna be there.
Speaker 3: Is he does he feel nervous?
Speaker 1: No, he doesn't.
Speaker 3: No.
Speaker 4: I keep asking him and he's like, no, I'm good.
He's he's sick of me asking Okay, what else do
we need? Do you think I think you should go
buy some clothes? Like, you know, he's over it. He's like,
we're God, I'm good. You know, I just need to
bring my clothes and a change of sheets.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 3: I'm like so funny because Elbie was the opposite everything.
I was like, well, do you think you're gonna need
uh spatula? She's oh, good, call I probably do you
know anything? I would mentioned, then I'd have to talk
her back out it. I'd be like, well, maybe someone
else will bring it. She'd be like, I don't know,
Like I definitely think we might need whatever, And then
I'd be like, oh, sorry I brought it up because
that would spark something else that She's like, what about
like everyone's bringing pots and pans. I'm like, well, if
everyone's bringing pots and pans and you don't need to,
you don't need eight sets of pots and pants. But
she's like, yeah, but I don't want to be the
only one that didn't bring any pots and pans.
Speaker 1: Well, yeah, I I know Natalia.
Speaker 4: Then then you have Natalia is a little She's the
one that like had her own list and went on
Amazon and got her own all the shit she needed.
Speaker 1: I didn't really have to do much in that department.
She figured it out.
Speaker 4: Plus, excuse me, she had her two roommates already one
year into it, who already had pots and pans and
that kind of stuff. You know, I had a rug
for the living room.
Speaker 3: Well, there were certain things that I think they hadn't
thought of, like a dish, a dish drying rack. So
we were in Target. We were making one more last
run to Target. I think it was the day, Oh
it was, I think it might have been the day
that we moved her in. On our way back, we
had thought it sparked some things that she thought she needed,
so we stopped the Target and we got a dish
drying rack and then you have to get a little
matt that goes under it. So we got that. And
then when I went to visit her, as I told
you about on Tuesday's episode, there it was they'd been
using it and everybody was like, good call on the
dish drawing rack, and she's like, yeah, it's getting a
lot of use. Yeah, it's like the cheapest thing. I
feel like it was like six ninety nine or something,
you know. Yeah, that everybody was so happy.
Speaker 4: Yes, yeah, good call. Yeah, I felt like the hero,
doesn't it feel it feels good?
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 4: Light bulbs another hot commodity that they don't think about.
Oh yeah for their lamps, So I got extra those
and batteries, batteries.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it's just things like that. We listen. It's not
like they're going camping. They're never coming back.
Speaker 2: Right.
Speaker 4: Stores around they can go to the store and get stuff, right,
So yeah, I.
Speaker 3: Mean they figure out a way to do the things
they want to do. Like, yeah, they'll be like, what, well,
how am I going to get groceries? It's like, well,
how do you go to bars at night? You walk
over there and you you know, yeah, yeah, figure it out. Yeah,
or they should go with their roommates they can walk
down there. I don't know. I think LB's already been
ubering like five minutes, like something that would be a
five minute walk. Oh, I'm seeing on the Life three
sixty that she's taken, that she's driven somewhere that's like
a two minute.
Speaker 1: Drive, right girl, what are you doing? Right?
Speaker 3: But I don't want to be I don't want to
send her a text and go why'd you just uber there?
Could you have just walked because then I feel like
I don't want her to think that I'm doing what
I'm doing, which is like stalking her. I don't want
her to know.
Speaker 1: That, right. Yeah, well don't they have vans too at
UCLA and stuff.
Speaker 3: They have buses, they have they have city bus and
they have a school bus, a bruin bus that takes
them around. But I think not for Like, so where
Elbie lives is right up the hill from Westwood basically. Now,
I've made the walk several times. It's a very quick walk,
but it is kind of uphill. So I can see
these kids being lazy and be like, let's just hop
in an uber, right. But that's annoying because she's going
to run out of her money very quickly yet, and
then what's going to happen is she's going to be like, uh, mom,
I am getting a job in the means I had
a little money to hold me over, like I'll pay yeah.
And it's like, well, if you wouldn't order in food
all the time, like if you would make food at home.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 3: The problem is and Elbe's never had to be a
starving college student, and I think in her mind she's
not about to start now, you know, right, and like
she doesn't understand what it's like to actually not have
money for things. Like she might think she doesn't because
I but so Elbe's always made her own money since seventeen,
she's had a job and her I don't think she
understands that most jobs don't pay what her job was
paying because remember she was making minimum wage, but then
she was getting tipped for these parties. Oh and she
would sometimes make two hundred dollars in tips. Yeah, so
she's used to rolling in money and never having to
ask me for money, like buying her own clothes, going
out to sushi with her friends. The reason she was
able to live that lifestyle with her money is because
she also didn't pay any bills. So I pay for
her cell phone, I pay the car insurance like. So
on the one hand, I guess I could have made
her start paying me for things, but then it was
hard because I was also dealing with the fact that
she was a full time college student right and working, yes,
a ton of hours. So it was like do I then,
and she's sad and she's been broke, so then do
I go, Yeah, by the way, you need to pay
me hundreds of dollars a month for car insurance. Right
looking back, maybe yes, yeah, to teach her responsibility. At
the time, I felt bad. I don't think I also
really realized how much she was hemorrhaging her money, do
you know what I mean. I don't know that I
realized how many ubers she was paying for and how
many meals out and how she you know, I mean
I saw, I saw it. Maybe I didn't want to
see it.
Speaker 4: Well, and you know, I think she's now gonna figure out.
She's gonna have to figure things out on which is
what one of the reasons why they go off to
go to college is to figure things out on their own.
And if they don't have money, they're gonna have to
figure out. They got to go get jobs. You know,
I've told that Sunny in Italia, you got to get
a part time job. And so they're gonna and if
you know, and also I told them too, which you
just brought up, A good job is a job with tips.
That's what you want to try and do, Yes, so
that that's good. So yeah, they're gonna have to figure
it out, you know.
Speaker 3: I just I know we talk about this all the time.
I don't want to like go over the same territory
a million times. But you know, when I was so
used to not having things that when I when I
was a kid, that having a job wasn't just like
a luxury. It was like if I wanted things, I
literally had to have a job. Like to move out
to California. Nobody paid for that. My mom didn't pay
for that, so I had to. I mean, I remember,
and I told you this, but waiting tables and then
right away realizing, oh, this job, this they lunch is dead,
like they don't have enough customers. I can't make money
doing this. So then I would quit that job, sometimes
with no notice. Sometimes I would leave after a shift
and be like, well this is ridiculous, they have no business.
Go down the street and get another job. You know,
then that one wouldn't work because I was like, I'm
on a time crunch. I got to make a certain
amount of cash in a certain amount of time to
move across the country.
Speaker 4: M hmm.
Speaker 3: And then when I did get here, I had no money.
I had to get a job immediately. There was no like, oh,
let me settle in. My mom didn't give a fuck.
She wasn't like let me give you a little bit
of just to get settled and relaxed. No, it was
like I was on my own from the minute I
got here. It was like I got a job at
a movie theater and a job selling. I was with
the newspaper looking at the classifieds I won and by
the party because I needed to be somewhere, quote like
I was going wet. And then I walked down Hollywood
Boulevard from business to business putting applications, and I told
you I got my One of my first job in
LA was at the Egyptian movie Theater on Hollywood Boulevard.
But it was like there was no.
Speaker 1: Cushion right now.
Speaker 3: I had no savings. I had spent money driving across
the country, and I remember that we had to be
really careful of even staying at a motel because that's
how little money we had. We were like, I'm going
to need that money for gas, right right, So we
stayed at a motel one night, but another night we
would sleep in the car. You know, all those adventures.
I was so so broke living in LA living in
Los Angeles, just feeling good and feeling bad, just feeling broke.
But Elbe's never had to feel that yet.
Speaker 4: I know it's such a different generation right now, but yeah,
I mean it's that's the way it was for us
back then, and now they have you know, they don't
have to worry about that kind of stuff.
Speaker 1: They feel like we got you. Yeah.
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up for green Light. Yeah, okay, So I was going
to tell you that I went to go see Patton
Oswalt last night yet Largo Patten and Friends and take
the kids. I took. I took Sadie and Xander and
Xander's girlfriend who was also a big Patent Oswealt fan. Nice,
So we we it was our big night out. We
went to sushi next door. I'll show you. I'll show
you a little video. It's really cute. I'll show you
a picture too. But then and then we went and
saw Patton and he's so freaking funny. I love him
so much.
Speaker 1: Yeah, he's great.
Speaker 3: And then so he had a special guest. So it's
Patton Oswalt and Friends. Usually it's Patton plus three other
comedians that are usually really funny. But last night, apparently
one of them didn't show up and then the other
one he had planned to do a longer set anyway,
so it was just the two of them, but his
special guest was Paul Reiser.
Speaker 1: All right, bless you. What is what you guys sneezing
all the time? I don't know.
Speaker 3: So so Paul Reiser did a set and I gotta
tell you it doesn't really hold up.
Speaker 1: Oh really, so what I don't know.
Speaker 3: But it was a lot of like, yeah, marriage, you know,
I've been married to my wife for thirty six years,
and uh, you know, you gotta really watch what you say,
like things could you know sometimes if like you're thinking
a thought, like you got to ask yourself like do
I really want to say that thing? Like I don't know.
This was so basic and generic. Yeah, whereas Patten is
like telling a story worry about Chapel Rowan and like
you know, it's all like yeah, it's he keeps it current.
He was like talking about politics. He was talking about
like you know, he's like locking really like that's so funny.
And he was killing yes, and not just because people
were there to see him, because just because he's really funny.
Speaker 4: And well that's and it's a reason why I think
that he's so successful at doing these shows. Does he
do him like once a month? A yeah, the Pat
Oswell and Friends thing, that's why it's Pat Oswald and Friends,
you know, right, So, I mean Paul Reiser, when's the
last time we've heard from him?
Speaker 1: I know?
Speaker 3: So he comes out and the kids all look at
me like, who's that was that?
Speaker 1: A man?
Speaker 3: Like the last time I took them, May Martin came
out and they love May Martin. You know, they like
they want to see like some young yeah, of course,
Like they don't want to see like a guy and
his like who's nearly seventy talking about please? Yeah, you know,
like they would not be impressed with Seinfeld.
Speaker 1: I'll tell you that, right right right.
Speaker 3: It's so funny because some of these guys, you know,
they get older and they don't want to change with
the times. But then they want to blame the audience, right,
like you know, Seinfeld. His whole thing is like I
don't want to perform. These college kids are so politically correct,
you can't say anything, And it's like when were you
saying anything that was politically correct in the first place.
But you're talking about cotton balls. But it's not that racy.
Nobody is turning on you because you're making edgy jokes.
Seinfeldtaining on you because it's not relevant anymore. Like it's
not funny to college students to hear your really generic
observational humor. It was hilarious to all of us in
the eighties, it's not funny anymore. And that's why it's
not working. Not because oh they're so uptight and political
now and you can't say anything right.
Speaker 4: And like I said, my son went to see John
mulvaney with Seinfeld.
Speaker 3: Right, and Sonny, I mean, when you put him up.
Speaker 4: Against John, you're like, you know, he's great, and he's hilarious,
and he's current, and he's young or whatever, and he's
with it, and then you get And then Sonny was
excited to see Seinfeld because you know, he's seen like
he's seen Kurby your enthusiasm, and he's you know, he's
seen a few episodes of Seinfeld, so he's excited.
Speaker 1: He's like, what the hell's with this guy? Like he's
so old.
Speaker 4: All he did was talk about his marriage and his
wife and his kids and vacationing with them, and it's like,
I think Sonny like is like I could listen to
my father if I wanted to hear that, you know, right,
well yeah, right, yes, yeah.
Speaker 3: I doubt Sonny was like, yeah, what's what this Seinfeld
guys like saying the N word every other word? Like
who does Seinfeld think he is? Chris Rock, Like, You're
not being canceled, Seinfeld, You're just it's just not right relevant,
It's not relevant yet, Oh my god. And I was
thinking that because well, Pat Oswald is older and does
talk about like he is married, and he does. But
the beautiful thing about him and I think John Mulaney
has the same thing is John mulaney is taking having
his girlfriend and the baby, you know, and then coming
up with kind of relevant like his dad jokes aren't about.
Speaker 1: Like h just been married yeah forever? Yes.
Speaker 3: And Patten has a fifteen year old daughter, so he's
you know, he's talking about like cell phones and stuff,
being like, you know, stuff that's relevant to his daughter's life,
but from his perspective. And then it's funny to us
as parents, but it's also funny to had sixteen year
olds that are like, right, like for one of Patten's
big bits that was so funny was talking about his
daughter wanting to watch certain horror movies and him being like,
WHOA Like no, Like his daughter wanted to see Halloween.
I think this was like a couple of years ago,
and he was the original one, like nineteen seventy eight
Jamie Lee Curtis, and he was like, no, like that
movie fucked me up. And I was like your age
like and his daughter was like, mom, please, like all
my friends have seen it, you know. So he's like, Okay,
I'm gonna watch it and then I'm gonna determine whether
or not, like it's appropriate for you, and if I
decided is we'll watch it together. So he says he
watches the movie and he's like, oh man, it's John
Carpenter and it's like so many scary parts or whatever.
And then he says he watched it, so he was like, Okay,
we're gonna watch this movie together. I think He's like,
it's it really wouldn't even warrant a PG. Thirteen at
this point, like it's pretty tame. He's like, but it's
really scary, you know. So he shows it to his
daughter and he goes, this was the funniest movie she'd
ever seen. So the whole time she's like calling stuff
out and going, oh.
Speaker 1: My god, this is so stupid.
Speaker 3: Like and then toward the end, like, you know, there's
a scene I guess where the Michael Myers.
Speaker 1: Yeah, oh, Michael Myers, yeah yeah.
Speaker 3: Michael is standing outside and it's like three o'clock in
the afternoon and he's by like the clothes line, and
Jamie Lee Curtis sees him, and I guess his daughter
Alice is just like call nine one one. He's right there,
he's broad daylight whatever. So we're laughing about that, and
then he towards the end, she's like, that was so stupid,
and he goes, you know what, how dare you? How
dare you make fun of a movie that made me
shit my pants when I was your age or you know,
which was just so funny. Yeah, So there you go,
like my kids are laughing uproariously at that and how
like ridiculous parents are and we're laughing at how silly
it is, you know, I mean, we can anyway. And
then Paul Reiser comes out and it's just like marriage
can't say anything to your wife you know, and the
kids are just like what. We're driving home and Xander's
like that guy was sucked and we're like, yeah, but
mad about you. That was a big show, right, which
I never wound it.
Speaker 1: Did you ever watch it?
Speaker 3: No, John Goes, I've watched. I watched like a half
an episode two times. Yeah, and like never can you
never got into I'm mad about you?
Speaker 1: I didn't.
Speaker 4: Yeah, yeah, I never got into it just wasn't I
don't know.
Speaker 3: But it's like marriage humor. Yeah, it's not like it's
not four kids, right, And I'm not saying but listen,
Paul Reiser came out, he got thunderous applause. We were
all like, oh, cool, like a celebrity like is coming out,
and then he just didn't like next to Patten. Patten
came out first cold. Nobody opened for him, you know,
they just announced him, and he came out killing, like
right off the bat, like, and then he's like, well,
you guys are a great crowd. You guys are warmed up.
And then Paul came out and like yeah, polite like
you know, he was getting laughs, but it just never
really yeah going. I was wondering how that would.
Speaker 1: Feel in his shoes being in Do you think he noticed?
Speaker 2: Oh?
Speaker 4: I'm sure they this comics noticed the crowd, don't they.
Speaker 1: I don't know. I hate stand up kinding.
Speaker 3: Yeah, it's with you. Let's talk about P Diddy.
Speaker 4: Oh my god, what a transition. Talk about funny No,
talking about killing it?
Speaker 1: Oh my god?
Speaker 3: Did you so?
Speaker 1: Did you read some of this indictment?
Speaker 2: No?
Speaker 3: Tell me you know about freakoffs?
Speaker 1: Yes, those parties, those parties.
Speaker 3: Yes.
Speaker 4: So basically he is what he's been doing this for
about I think like ten twelve years. Uh, now it's
been it's been at least I think a decade he's
been doing these. It's I I think they're just scratching
the surface with P Diddy because I don't see how
he could have gotten away with doing these parties, these
freakoffs alone without other music mobiles. It's he's, you know,
being accused of like racketeering the reco act, you know,
which is organized crime.
Speaker 1: It's that's that's what that is, right.
Speaker 4: And he had he developed this like crime syndicate network
of organization where a lot of people were covering for
each other, and he would lure these young women in
on like on the false pretense of a romantic relationship.
Some of them they're thinking, like, op, did he's like
interested in me? Or maybe it was careers promised or
money or whatever.
Speaker 1: And then had.
Speaker 4: These women come in and then plowed them with freaking
you know, ketamine, coke, all the drugs under the sun,
and then kept them there for days doing these freak
off parties and then giving them ivs in between to
keep them going.
Speaker 1: Did you hear about that? No?
Speaker 4: Yes, IV's of what like like I, you know, be
fluids B twelve so that they can keep it going
because these parties last for days.
Speaker 1: And the other thing is you remember the video that
came out Cassie.
Speaker 4: Yes, okay, and you know at the hotel, Yes, yes,
which was awful. One of the things that came out.
Some people are saying she was that was one of
the parties. She was trying to leave and he like
kicked her down and dragged her by their hair. You know,
they're saying he's being accused of her.
Speaker 3: Wasn't she in a hotel? She was in a hotel.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 3: A lot of parties were at like his compound.
Speaker 4: Some of them are his compound, but a lot of
them were at hotels, and he would pay the staff.
He would pay the security to wipe the uh, the surveillance,
any kind of surveillance cameras. He would have him wiped.
He would pay he He tried to pay off one
security guard and didn't. It didn't work. But then somehow
I think it was this Cassie video that didn't work,
So then he went to somebody else at the hotel
and then got like that video wiped.
Speaker 3: Yeah, this is obiously didn't get rid of the Cassie video.
But are you saying there's a lot more of those.
Speaker 4: I I think that there's gonna be a lot a
lot more, But I who knows, because he's paid off
a lot of these people to stay quiet, and then
he would threaten him. Then he would he would videotape
these things, these reekoffs, and then he would threaten them,
you know, if they ever spoke to ruin their not
just their lives, their families, their friends, no career they have.
And he's got video of them doing sex acts. So
there's the collateral right there, you know, So he's he's
just like threatening with blackmail. I mean, it's I and
I it's just horrible, Like what a fucking son of
a bitch.
Speaker 1: This guy was. It's just the more you read it,
it gets worse, worse and worse.
Speaker 3: Are they gonna Are they gonna arrest more people? Do
you think?
Speaker 1: Oh? I for sure?
Speaker 3: What do you think of the fact that Usher erased
his whole Twitter history.
Speaker 4: That's now now that's coming out that Usher and Justin
Bieber were hanging out with with P Diddy, Uh, you
know when they were young. Biber has to be a
victim of this, That's what some people are saying, Yes, yes,
and and I think because there's video of peace and
he was interacting when he was old already, and Justin
Bieber was a kid, right, Yeah, that he was young,
So there's there's there's talks of that. There's talks of
ushers as well. When he came on the scene, was
with him a lot. I guess he took him under
their wingh or whatever, put him on his record label.
But there's just gonna be He's just had so many
people working to keep all of this quiet. You think, like,
why didn't anybody know about this? Because he he has
all this money. By the way, he put up fifty
million dollar bail package of fifty million dollar bill.
Speaker 3: Oh wasn't he? And then didn't he offer, I'll pay
you this much money in bail, and I promise I
won't have any women around. See They were like, no.
Speaker 4: Yeah, that he he put he was putting up one
of his houses for collateral. They said he sold one
of his uh, I guess his only maybe it was
the only playing he had, but he sold one of
his jets, so they wasn't gonna be a flight risk.
He flew out to New York so that they could
arrest him. You know, he kind of went there knowing,
I guess that they were going to arrest him. So
that he's trying to because now he's fucking kissing ass
trying to cooperate before it was all and then there's
you know, talk about him calling up people when all
of this started to you know, bubble to the surface,
calling these people saying like, hey, that you were never
at one of my parties, or you know, you know,
I'll give you all this, trying to bribe, basically, tampering
with witnesses, you know, all these things.
Speaker 1: So now he's trying.
Speaker 4: To get ahead of it and put up a fifty
million dollar package for bail and he got declined twice,
saw two lawyers in two days in a row. He's
in a shitty ass Brooklyn prison now good and yeah,
the conditions are known to be not the very rough,
like he's shackled and by the ankles and wrists anytime
he leaves. It's a very coordinated.
Speaker 1: You know.
Speaker 4: It's on like full security, maximum lockdown. So anytime anybody
is released from their jail cell, they're like chained up
until they are brought to where they're going to have
their lunch whatever. But yeah, he's on Are you going
to visit him? I was thinking about it, but he
sold his jets, so I'm not going to get there, right,
that's true. Yeah, but yeah, he's not in good conditions.
Imagine this guy, P Diddy, you know, live in the
fucking life of luxury with all this money and all
these you know anything you wanted, drugs, women, whatever, and
now you're on fucking lockdown until next until whenever the
trial is.
Speaker 3: I guess what was j Loo thinking dating him?
Speaker 1: That's a good question.
Speaker 3: What were any of these women thinking dating him?
Speaker 1: Well, he's pity P Diddy?
Speaker 4: First of all, he makes all these promises of careers,
you know, and just money and whatever. But like these,
you know, they found thousands of bottles of baby oil, and.
Speaker 3: I know that's so gross, that's so so great.
Speaker 4: By the wait, like, if you're p Diddy wire, where
don't you have a better place to stash that stuff
or have like your assistant take at home?
Speaker 1: Why it put it in his trunk? Why is it
in your house?
Speaker 3: How many bottles do you need too? Can't you just
go back out to CVS and get some more?
Speaker 2: Right?
Speaker 1: Don't you got a pa to make those runs for you?
Speaker 3: Go grab we're having a party. Go get some more
baby Ooh, I'm so grossed out. Hey we got to
take another.
Speaker 4: Yeah, let's take break and talk about Quints. Oh, we
love Quints. It's you know, it's sweater weather people. We
love this time of year fall. And the thing that
we love about Quins is they have cashmere sweaters from
fifty dollars souh. The best part about all of Quins's
items are priced fifty to eighty percent less than similar brands,
which we love.
Speaker 3: And the colors, Linette, I love a pink, but I
don't want just one pink. I want a choice of pinks.
I want like a baby pink. I want a hot pink, yeah,
bubblegum pink. They I love the fact that there's so
many choices, so many choices, a lot of their items
and they just they not only sweaters, they have cash,
they have silk tops, they have pants, and they have
bags too, and jewelry and home stuff. Oh my god,
they have everything. Kaylin loves Quints, Yes, so make it's
his favorite. It's his favorite, one of our ads. I think.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I live in Quints. During summer it's the performed shorts,
and then fall and winter it's the sweatpants.
Speaker 1: I love love it.
Speaker 3: I'm gonna get Xander a bunch of workout shorts.
Speaker 1: Yeah that's good. That's good place.
Speaker 4: Yeah yeah, I have make switching seasons of breeze with
Quints's high quality closet essentials. Go to quins dot com
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and three hundred and sixty five day returns. That's quint
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like six months ago because you were raving about it
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Speaker 3: Hey, hey, hey, Caylin, what is going on with your
child rearing?
Speaker 2: It's you know, it's just school and soccer right now.
Those are the big ones. School in soccer, Soccer's three
days a week, take them to and from school, different schools.
Speaker 3: So each kid has it three days a week, or
just in general.
Speaker 2: We have one practice and then they have games on Saturday,
like this past Saturday. One game was at ten and
another one was at one. Go to one, come home,
go back again later, come home.
Speaker 3: So do you like it or no? Uh?
Speaker 2: Yeah, I guess I like it.
Speaker 4: It's like it's about as much as we liked it
when we were doing it.
Speaker 3: But I do feel like I did I like it
at the time. I don't know. You tell me you
were there or did I like it more in retrospect,
because I feel like I kind of liked like, especially basketball.
The only time it got hard is when like Xander
and elbe were say, doing it at the same time,
and then you'd have to choose which game to go to.
Speaker 1: Yes, yeah. Yeah.
Speaker 3: Also by the time Elbie got in high school, it
was kind of hard because you'd go to their game,
they'd take the bus, you'd have to go, and you'd
have to be there. You'd have to sit through like
several games. I remember that was sort of like, okay,
so that's your whole entire afternoon.
Speaker 4: Yeah right, Yeah, one other thing before we end our
show in a little bit, but we were going to
talk about Into the Fire. Oh yeah, so you told
me about it last week. Yes, I watched it, and
then I was texting you because I was like, you
undersold this.
Speaker 3: This is so good.
Speaker 4: I said, it was one of the best docs I've
seen in a while.
Speaker 3: Oh my god, really do you ever watch it, Kaitlin? Why?
Speaker 1: It's really good?
Speaker 3: You How do you know it's not your thing? It
was so so good.
Speaker 1: Very good.
Speaker 4: It was, you know, it's one of those I just
love when a doc like that comes together where you're
thinking one thing and then all of a sudden they
introduce you some new information. You're like, wow, I wasn't
thinking that was the case.
Speaker 3: So it's about no spoilers though, but so this mom.
Speaker 1: A lot of people have watched it any thing.
Speaker 3: Yeah, so when you find out like this mom though this,
So this mom gives her baby up for adoption, and
then she really wants to she really but she had
her daughter for nine months I know, which is kind
of crazy. Her mother made her give her baby up
for adoption that was already nine months old. Yeah, she
was already fully bonded. She was her baby right when
she Yeah, but she couldn't get any support from her house.
So her mom was just like, I'm not helping you,
and you need Her mom convinced her you can't give
this baby a good home. You can't provide for it.
Speaker 1: It's was back in the eighties, I think, yeah.
Speaker 3: Right, and just fully convinced her maybe.
Speaker 4: Early earlier, early eight or maybe late seventies, early eighties.
So yes, she gives her daughter up for adoption, and
then she wants to, like, you know, find out what
happened to her, right, right, And even though it's one
of those adoptions you're not supposed to closed adoption. So
she wants to find out and then she finds out
that she went missing when she was fifteen years old
or younger fourteen in the eighties, in like eighty five,
I think, or somewhere. Yeah, yeah, yes, So she finds
out she went missing, and then she.
Speaker 1: Wants to get answers on what happened. Yeah.
Speaker 3: So remember so the adoption had to have happened in
the early seventies, Yeah right, right, yeah, yeah, because I
would be around the same age as the daughter that
went because I would have been fourteen in the eighties.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 3: Yeah, So anyway, that's not really the point. Somehow I
made it about me, but trying to figure out the timeline. Yeah,
So she finds out that her daughter went missing and
that basically the adoptive parents were like, yeah, oh, well,
like she just was kind of a rebellious kid, and
she just really wasn't happy at home, and like, you know,
she's always threatening to run away. She always said she
hated it here and people were and and that like
her dad was super mean to her and abusive, so
like she just took off and like that's it couldn't
find her.
Speaker 4: And meanwhile, they hadn't they didn't think they could have
their own biological kids, but ended up having their own
biological daughter after they adopted her.
Speaker 1: So they already had their daughter.
Speaker 4: So the biolog So the adopted daughter went missing and
they were like, yeah, oh well, well we got our
other daughters, so now we have our biological daughter.
Speaker 3: The mom pretended, well I don't know if she pretended,
but the mom was a little more sad than the dad. Yes,
the dad was kind of like, what are you gonna do?
Speaker 1: Yeah, she took off.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I mean we tried. We put up some signs.
I don't know if they did. Did they Uh, they
went to the police.
Speaker 1: They did.
Speaker 4: Now I remember what happened because I just I watched
that documentary like too, like it's been a couple of
weeks now, but which really for us is like a
couple of years. Yes, right, But what happened was is
that she got the biological mom got contacted because she
went missing and they found her, like or they thought
they found her remains, so she had to give her
DNA for that, right, That's how she found out she
went missing.
Speaker 3: Right, And then she was like, wait a minute, what, Yes,
what happened? And then she was like, well, I'm gonna
find out what happened to her, Like I'm gonna find her.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 3: And then the biological mom has this husband who's like
pretty kick ass, like he's really supportive.
Speaker 1: Yes, the husband's just like, yeah, I'll help. I found
them so cute. So we got betrayal.
Speaker 4: They got in their little camper driving around the country
trying to find get answers.
Speaker 3: And by the way, this poor bio mom her life,
like it really messed up her life to get her
daughter up. She never had another kid, she never like,
I know, I.
Speaker 4: Know it was a very sad situation. But my god,
talk about a mother's instincts because she freaking basically saw
that story. She found out what happened, yes, and she
was relentless.
Speaker 3: So okay, there's gonna be a big spoiler here. So
if you haven't seen it yet, fast forward like three minutes. Yeah, okay,
are you are you not listening? Hopefully you're not listening. Okay.
I love the fact that she when she was going
after the adoptive dad and she was just like, oh,
I'm gonna fuck you up. You're gonna go down for this.
I know you did this. I know you had something
to do with it. And he was like, oh my god,
like she just won't leave me alone. This lady's crazy.
Speaker 2: Ah.
Speaker 3: Yes, And then she's she's like, yeah, I was harassing him, right,
they're asking her, so, were you like harassing him? She's like, oh, hell, yes,
I was.
Speaker 1: Yes, She's awesome.
Speaker 4: And then she like got out in front of the
house with the with the the drone that flew over.
Then she's like, what is that buried in the backyard?
I think that And even the guy that she was
with was like, well, it seems a little far fetched
if that's her remains are buried there. But and she's
like no, icause.
Speaker 3: The adoptive parents had moved houses, so she went missing
when they were at a different house. So the friend
who was with her was like, well, why would her
remains be at their new house?
Speaker 4: And gone yeah, and how about the fact where the
where the adopted mom was like, oh, I'll give.
Speaker 1: You half of her ashes.
Speaker 4: I was floored, like who the fuck does that? But
was She's not gonna say no, but like yeah, So if.
Speaker 3: You've tuned back in, keep fast forwarding because there's more
spoiler right here. But turns out he's a freaking serial killer, oh,
serial killer, ceial rapist. How how was he had he
not been gotten sent to jail?
Speaker 1: I don't know. I know he got away.
Speaker 3: He got caught though with a bunch of them.
Speaker 1: Yeah, And they're just got away with it, I know.
Speaker 3: And then they keeps getting worse and worse and worse,
and the mom, the adoptive mom, is just like, I know,
he means, well though, right, No, She's like, and then
she keeps going like, well, you can tell me anything,
I'll still love you, and she does.
Speaker 1: I know, I know.
Speaker 3: The only thing that makes why isn't.
Speaker 1: She get mad?
Speaker 3: Was that he He's like, yeah, I had to kill her,
and the mom's like, yeah, I know, I get it.
I just don't worry. I still love you. But then
she's like, but do tell me where the remains are?
And he's like then he keeps making up stories, and
that's when she finally gets mad, right right, Not mad
enough to break up with him, though, No, And.
Speaker 4: Why isn't she arrested? Shouldn't she be accessory or some.
Speaker 1: Sh you're living with this guy?
Speaker 4: Like, I mean, maybe she really didn't not No, I
don't know, but she should have been investigated for sure.
Speaker 1: That's ridiculous.
Speaker 4: Maybe she was maybe, but yeah, So anyway, that's was
what a great whoa, what a great doc.
Speaker 3: That was a ride.
Speaker 2: Ye.
Speaker 3: Then John came in at the end, they're they're like
kind of still wrapping up stuff and it's sad. It's
a sad part. And I was kind of tearing up
and you but it was hard to tell because it
almost seemed a little cartoony towards the end because you're
seeing the adopt and and then John was kind of
making fun of it, and I was like, how dare
you get out of here? This is sad? And he's like,
it doesn't seem that sad.
Speaker 1: It is well.
Speaker 3: And by the way, before we wrap you last week,
you were telling me about the menndas.
Speaker 1: Yes movie, Yes, okay.
Speaker 3: It was so insanely overacted though, right, like what was
happening with the acting lyle.
Speaker 4: Was way over the top. I don't think, I don't know,
Yeah it was.
Speaker 1: It was.
Speaker 3: Every scene was so rot with just like I can't
believe we killed mom and dad, Like everything was out
of ten. I was like, guys, yeah, I'm down a
little bit. You can't be at this even the lawyer.
The lawyer was just like you were a yes, I
was like, stop yelling.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I know, I know.
Speaker 4: I guess maybe they were trying to I did notice that,
and I thought, why are they so yelling constantly at
each other and so hot tempered? Is it because they're
trying to show like their father was that way and
that's how they were. I guess the hot temper runs
in the family. I don't know, but it was. It
was really over the top. But did you watch the
whole thing?
Speaker 3: Not the whole thing yet? How do you feel about
the Menanda's brothers? I know you love them, love them.
Speaker 4: I you know, it's weird because you know, in one hand,
only people that know the truth are those boys. You know,
we'll never know what Kitty and Jose's story is, but
there's just so many Their story is so detailed on
two different sides. They're they're they're telling.
Speaker 1: Their own stories. It's very detailed. There's also I went
on court TV and watched some of.
Speaker 4: The Lyles on the stand, the real Lyle on the stand,
and they had pictures in the courtroom of him taken
as a teenager from his chest down in the bathtub,
like fully naked.
Speaker 1: You can see it.
Speaker 4: Like, so there there was something going on. And the
Menudo documentary, which you listen, you watch that and you think, okay,
there's got to be where there's you.
Speaker 1: Know, uh, smoke, smoke, there's fire.
Speaker 4: So anyway, I just think that there was definitely abuse
going on for sure. Now I do think that I
do believe that they were Their dad was pretty horrible
to them, and I don't think they deserve to be
in prison for the rest of their lives.
Speaker 1: They just don't.
Speaker 4: I mean, they've been in prison now longer than they've
been in the real you know, in in the free
world right at this point, and it's sad that they're separated.
I don't think they've seen each other in years, and
they were all they had, you know, you'll see in
the in the in the in the Netflix one.
Speaker 1: But yeah, what do you think? I mean?
Speaker 3: There is just so much stuff about them being just
wanting to spend the money though there was that too,
Super Entitled there's that too, and just wanting to like
do drugs and live this lifestyle and be Hollywood. Yes, yeah,
movie people.
Speaker 1: Yeah, there's well I mean, you know, I do.
Speaker 3: I'm not saying that they were sociopaths.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I'm not saying that they were. You know, they
were they were young.
Speaker 4: I mean I think Eric was like Sonny's age at
this when this all happened.
Speaker 1: I think he was only eighteen or nineteen.
Speaker 4: And you know, when they grow up with a silver
spoon in their mouth, and you know, they were abused,
maybe the way they were abused, like, who's to say
how they're going to act afterwards?
Speaker 1: You know.
Speaker 4: Yeah, I think they of course handled it all wrong
after they died. But I don't think they deserve to
be I know, even that like spoiled and whatever, acting entitled,
I don't think deserves the rest of your life in prison.
Speaker 1: Yeah. I don't think that.
Speaker 3: They're a threat it.
Speaker 4: I don't think they're a threat to society, right point right, Yeah, yeah, no,
I agree with that for sure.
Speaker 3: So the movie. I wish the movie was a little calmer, though, Yeah,
does it stay at that level the whole time it has?
Has it's still a.
Speaker 4: Lot yeah, yeah, in the beginning, it is a lot. Yeah,
I think it mailows out once the other lawyers come
on the scene, and then there's a whole side story
with the writer of Vanity Fair whose daughter was killed.
You know what I'm talking about, Dominique. Dominique.
Speaker 1: Yeah, there's there's a whole storyline in that with him
in this.
Speaker 3: Okay, Yeah, all right, Well I'm gonna I'm gonna watch
the rest of it. I'll let you know how I
feel next week. But before we go, we have a
few more shouts to do. Like we have, Lorie Bishop
is helping her son's new business, the Better Test Prep
Act Guide itself paced Act Prep Guide, and her son
basically designed this and he killed it. He killed it
on the ace act anyway, go to bit dot l
y and then all lowercase Better Test Prep. Okay, so
check that out. Also, our friend Jacob Crowley, so Growley,
and he's giving his shout to Camp Lost Boys dot org.
It's a sleepway camp for trans boys, trans men who
are you know, didn't get the experience of summer camp.
Speaker 1: I love that beautiful thing.
Speaker 3: They get to do archery and go swimming and sit
around a campfire and toast marshmallows and like you know,
bond with other trans men, which.
Speaker 1: I just thank you, Jacob.
Speaker 3: I love that.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 3: Also, our friend Carrie Kibbler is promoting just Nate k
n Ate. It's a guy who gives money to the
unhoused and it's so beautiful and you're gonna cry watch
some of his videos. Uh, just Nate. The Family Skeptical
is a podcast about raising kids without the dogma and
the pressure of like organized religion. So if you're doing
that and you're feeling all alone, come listen to the
Family Skeptical. Alsofrida, are you in Palm sprigs or palm desert?
What are you doing? Why are you not a woman?
Fredas right now, go there and have a great meal
and ask for Kelly. Also Adam Lerner, He's gonna help
you get a car. Do you want a car? Everybody
needs a car. Most people need a car. Do you
want a lease one? Do you want to buy a
new one? Do you want to buy a used one?
If you're in California, there's no fee. If you're somewhere else,
there is a fee. But he will save you so
much money. He'll get you such a deal that you
will not even feel that fee. So go to Adam's
Got a Car dot com. Also, Kelsey is gonna get
you a candle. It's gonna be made of soy, so
it's gonna burn longer. It's better for the environment.
Speaker 4: Mine that she sent me is cinnamon chai and it
smells like the Holidays and I freaking love it.
Speaker 1: Thank you Kelsey.
Speaker 3: Yeah, Kelsey's the best, So go to go to Ferncandle
dot com or find it on Instagram and then tell
us about mind.
Speaker 4: If you need a plumber, you can go to check
out Mike Gerstein. Go to Phoenix Plumbingsolutions dot com and
you can get a hold of him right there.
Speaker 1: It's got his phone number.
Speaker 4: You can text him, you can do a FaceTime with him,
or if you're in the Maricopa County area or Arizona,
you can give him a call. And he's helped a
lot of our fcll ers, so check him out.
Speaker 3: Yeah, all right, you guys, go follow our socials to
at fcol podcast, go follow our instagram for clips, or
if Kaylin hasn't been posting any clips, we'll post some
other stuff up on there. Yeah and uh yeah, and
you can find us on YouTube. Our guest episode is
Lbe's episode up on YouTube.
Speaker 1: Not yet, it's.
Speaker 3: Gonna be though. If you want to see lb in
person on her episode, Go to YouTube. FCL podcast all right,
thank you everybody.
Speaker 1: You're a parent now don't fit us. It's good letting go.