Speaker 1: I made a DISSI.
Speaker 2: Pace sunny sun yet on ahead a vision like it's nice.
Speaker 3: What's happening everybody? Welcome to for crying out loud. We
love you guys. We're happy you're here.
Speaker 1: I didn't even turn the lights on.
Speaker 3: I realized, I know we're in us in the dark. Yeah,
it's fine out in the dark. It's fine.
Speaker 1: Oh my Godnette, I have so much to do. What's
going on. I'm dying to here. Okay, I'm gonna open it.
I have other funny little tidbits. I feel happy for
you that your kids are out in the world, but
also alms so not. I'm so not where you are
right now. My kids are very active, there's friends coming
in and out. Yet like so I'm still in that
and I am grateful for it. Yes, but it is
going to be a big change next year, and I'm
not looking forward to well.
Speaker 3: I was just telling you off the air, like, wait
till your kids are all like out of the house
doing their own thing.
Speaker 1: No, thank you, it's yeah. I mean.
Speaker 3: Sonny left last week, went back to Oregon. By the way,
this a little prick. I text him, like, you know,
the Rams won yesterday and I was like yay rams
go ramp, no answer, quiet, chirp, chirp. I look to
see where he is. He's with his boys, you know.
And then like some nights I'll text him like help
you out a good day or you know, good night,
howse school whatever, like thumbs up, maybe I know, like
barely talk to him, I know. And then I got Natalia,
who was gone for a few days and now she's back.
She got back last night. She's here for just a
couple more days and now going back to Santa Barbara.
And I'm trying to get she's the girl is blind.
Her context are fucked up, and I'm trying. She has
the doctor in our neighborhood. He's like useless, Like, oh
he's not available till March. I'm like, she can't barely
like see when she's driving at night. It's bad.
Speaker 1: Costco really take her to Costco. Literally, you can walk in.
Oh my god, ostical center, great doctors in there. I
had a feeling you and Costco. It's they have a doctor,
they have eye doctors, right, but it is cheap because
we don't have vision insurance. We just have to, you know,
get our eyes checked.
Speaker 3: Right.
Speaker 1: But it's cheap and it's really easy and the doctors
are really good.
Speaker 3: Oh my god, I gotta take her because she does
have some kind of like rare issue with her eyes.
Oh it's called like corn corncopia or something like that.
Speaker 1: Oh, then maybe you need to go to an opt I.
Speaker 3: Think I do need that.
Speaker 1: Yeah, so uh but if you just trying to get
her to her contact or glasses prescription, you could just
go to Costco.
Speaker 3: Maybe I could just do I have to get the
prescription from her. I have to get that prescription from
her other doctor. Right.
Speaker 1: Well, if you just need her eyes looked out for
like medical reasons, then go to the ophthalmologist. But if
you need her to update her prescriptions so she can
see you.
Speaker 3: To drive, OK, go to all right, we'll try that.
Speaker 1: Let's go.
Speaker 3: Yeah, because I only got a couple of days to
get her in.
Speaker 1: Well, I'm literally having the same thing. Elbe's almost out
of contact, I guess, and she says that she can't
see as well. She needs it updated. When you're younger,
I think you can do it every two years. So
Elbe's is coming up though, So I was like, as
soon as you're come home and I'll take you to cost.
Speaker 3: Okay, I'm going to take her to Costco first. It's
because how am I going to find a doctor in
the next like two of three days. And she just
tells me this recently, you know, over the weekend. By
the way my contacts, I can't so then you know
it's it's impossible. So anyway, now then she's going to
be gone again. So then I'm going to be in
an empty house, but just Phil and I.
Speaker 1: Now, how was her trip to Hawaii?
Speaker 3: Oh that was a nice She had a great time.
Speaker 1: She did.
Speaker 3: Yeah, she had a really great time. And then she
came back and then she went with her couple of
her friends, uh to like Palm Springs for a couple
of days.
Speaker 1: I knew you were going to say Palm Spring I
know really yeah, I don't know why. I feel like
it's like kind of a hip thing for young are
the young kids kids to do?
Speaker 3: Yeah, her friend.
Speaker 1: Has a Palm Springs. They got an airbnb. Her friend
was like, you got to pay me the like I
you know, one girl was in charge of it, put
all the money down and was like, everybody owes me
one hundred and eighty dollars or whatever. And then but
it's not. I think that's in March.
Speaker 3: Yeah, she had a like friend that has like a
house parents have a house there. So she was gone.
Now she's back and then she's like, I'm gonna be
helping her with her laundry and all that shit, trying
to get her eyes fixed. So that's what I've been
dealing with.
Speaker 1: It's like everything's calm, and then all of a sudden,
you're everything is all it was. They're like, but I
need blah blah blah, and You're like, well, what you
couldn't have given me heads up on right?
Speaker 3: I know I know that that's how they and you know,
I try and teach you, like she needs a refill
for prescription, this is what you do. You call the
blah blah blah. But then sometimes she's in Santa Barbaras
so he's got to get it transferred to Santa Barbara.
So I'm teaching her how to get her prescriptions refilled.
Same with Sonny. He's taking care of that. But then
you know, it's like like I was saying last week,
but with the travel and stuff, like I got to
step in. You know, when she books a trip leaving
out of one airport, and arriving into a different airport.
Speaker 1: Right you know? Now, did Sunny have fun with his dad?
When I thought he he went on a trip? He
you see Adam in Denver? You had to fly him there? Yes, yeah, yeah,
he already did that. Yeah he did that. Yeah, last weekend,
had a great time. Okay, Yeah, they stayed in an
airbnb or something, right, yeah, with him and Mike August.
Speaker 3: This dad and Mike. He loves Mike though, he gets
a kick out of him. He does. Yeah, because Adam
and Mike August like bicker a lot. And they got
into some kind of argument where Mike August said one
thing and Adam was like, but you meant something else.
And then Sonny was the one sitting there and they
were like, well, Sonny, what did he say? Didn't he
say that? And he was like, I had to side
with dad because Dad was right. Mike did say he
did fuck up and say something I don't know. So
he's like, I love it. I get a kick out
of it.
Speaker 1: Nice.
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, So you had a good time.
Speaker 1: And so oh this is the annoying speaking of the kids,
and they're getting their shit taken care of. So I
had taken two out of the three of my kids,
Xander and Elbe to the dermatologist. All the skin's been
breaking out, and I was like, okay, this was over
the winter break. I made the appointment for them because
they're not capable of making my appointments for stuff, even
though she's twenty one and they're eighteen, right, So I
make the appointment. I take them to the appointment. God forbid,
I just go, okay, you guys have it a point, right,
here's the place. Yeah. No, I took them literally when
I at least Elbie went in on her own. You
don't need me in there, right right. He could look
at your skin and she was like, yeah, I'm fine.
I went in there with Sander anyway. He prescribed her
like two different topicals and a medication that is you
ever heard of that medication?
Speaker 3: Statie was on it for a while spur relactin. Yes, yes,
I just went through this with Natalia. She was breaking
out a couple of months ago in Santa Barbara. So
I found some skin place for her to go dermatologists.
I made the appointment. She went on her own, filled
out all the paper. I sent her her information, her
medical information, and yeah, they put her on that.
Speaker 1: Yeah, so they put LB on that. But they also
gave her something called I think it's called clint to
my sin. It's a uh huh antibacterial, yeah thing. Okay,
So both those prescriptions I went and picked up for her. Remember,
she's home, it's winter break. Both prescriptions still in the
CBS bag, staple shut in her bathroom.
Speaker 3: Oh my god, I'm.
Speaker 1: Like, are you fucking kidding me?
Speaker 3: Wow? Didn't she want to take it? Like, because she's
breaking out?
Speaker 1: A Help's the one I wanted. Made it get her to.
Speaker 3: The right, right, So then maybe her pimples went away
and she was fine.
Speaker 1: No, I've seen her kind of recently. They're still there, like,
but I don't know. And then I feel like, okay,
I could text her and be like, hey, bitch, here's
a picture of your prescription that you never even opened, right,
didn't even take them one time when you got them.
But then I'm like, yeah, she's twenty, Like it's got
to occur to her.
Speaker 3: Yeah, exactly, she's.
Speaker 1: The one who needs to look in the mirror and
go oh, I'm still breaking out. Like maybe I guess
I could have used the medican that I was prescribed,
but it's not cheap to go to the dermatologist, that's
the thing, like I know. And with insurance it's still
ninety dollars yeapy, yeah, each kid.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I know. I just went through that.
Speaker 1: I know.
Speaker 3: And here's the problem I have. We had Right Haight Pharmacy.
They went out of business, so everything got transferred to
CVS Pharmacy. Now CVS Pharmacy wants to do everything on
an app. Okay, So I have two kids the same birthdate.
I'm in right right, yeah, and so I can't on
the app. It's like Hello Santino. I'm like, no, not Santino.
Then i have to call the pharmacy. And then I'm
like and they're like, well, which you know I got?
I have twins, So what am I supposed to do
on the app? Like they both have the same birthdate?
And so when you call, then what's your birthday? You
put the birthdate in Hello Santino. No, I'm not talking
about him, I'm talking about the other one that's the
same birthday.
Speaker 1: Call them anymore? No, because you can leave them, leave
a message, should wait for them to call you back.
Speaker 3: Exactly. That's how I've been doing it. It sucks customer services.
I'm gonna find it different downhill. Yeah.
Speaker 1: Yeah. It is crazy that you have to leave a
message right with all the information, and then they don't
listen to the message. By the way, they call you
back and they're like, hello, it's CVS, right, yeah, and
you're like and you're like, well, yeah, did you hear
the message? Exactly what they do is phill this nope yet,
And now I got to the city or over and
go date of birth right, I'm okay, Sadie. I'm like, no,
it's for example, right, I know, I go through this
week going through the same thing.
Speaker 3: It's crazy.
Speaker 1: Luckily, my CVS is kind of close to me. I
will literally just drive it. I'll get frustrated and.
Speaker 3: Sho, just go over there.
Speaker 1: Yeah, mine trying to call about this prescription.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I know. Mine's a little further. And now I'm
on like my neighborhood Facebook page and everybody's frustrated with
CVS because they all got kicked out of write aid.
So now there's like different pharmacies that people are recommending,
and then you know, so I don't know, I think
I'm gonna switch.
Speaker 1: There's all there's always like those mom and pop ones.
Speaker 3: But then I have to I worry about those.
Speaker 1: Well, there is a problem, yes, because the one that
we were using that's kind of attached to our dermatologist's office.
They overcharge for certain things.
Speaker 3: Yes, and they're they're and their hours are not good, their.
Speaker 1: Hours are weird, and they just they're like, oh, it's
this much money. And I'm like really, because I was
paying like ten dollars at CBS, Like, yeah, I don't
know what to tell you. I was seeing now I
don't know. Now, maybe I had to stick with CDs.
We use these needles from them, and at CBS you
can just literally buy them. You don't even need the prescription.
Hohen you want, they're like U fifty cents each. At
the other pharmacy they wanted like fifteen dollars for like
six and I was like why the difference, and they're like,
well that's the cope. Wow, Now I just buy them
from the right place. And then they're like, well then
buy them yeah, Okay, can we flip the airback on
from this? Yeah? It's getting stuffy. Yeah, here, for sure,
I don't have a producer. I know, well I am
the producer, but you're controlling the.
Speaker 3: I got them on the sea.
Speaker 1: Okay, I have a whole story for you about where
I'm at dogwise. Okay, So last week I think I
had posted did this all start this week?
Speaker 3: Did I tell you about last week? You told us
about Clyde? Okay, and you talked about like trying to
get like Xander on board, and.
Speaker 1: Okay, yeah, So but then did I tell you about
how had I told you about how they said in
the New Year? And then I started looking at him again,
and then John said, well, what about Clyde? Because I
had shown him Clyde around Christmas time and then Xander
had had a freak out. And then then when I
was showing John some other dogs, he goes, but what
about Clyde? And I said, well, he's still available, and
John was like, well, let's look into him. So then
I got excited. Okay, oh last.
Speaker 3: Week you had a zoom call with them?
Speaker 1: I okay, okay, But did I tell you Okay, so
I had filled out the application. Then they said, then
I had to last week. I told you. Now it's
all coming back. I told you that I had to
take a video and it's all screened up. And then
I sent them the video and then I was, and
then they sent me an email and said, let's have
a zoom call. Okay, So I have the zoom call
and they while I'm on the zoom call, I'm on
with two people. It's me and John and the woman
who I think runs the rescue, and then an associate
of hers, and they're super into us, like there's and
then they're like, oh my god, Clyde is going to
be perfect for you. And they're sending me all these
videos and something happened. This is a this is a
me thing. It felt like when you go on a
date and you really really really liked the guy, but
then you wake up, and then you wake up the
next morning they've already texted you, and then all of
a sudden you're like, oh no, I don't like him anymore.
Well yes, yeah, out of whatever that is commitment phobia
over obligation, Like.
Speaker 3: I think that's natural a little bit.
Speaker 1: So I had a full on panic and I was like,
oh no, I lost all feelings for like, this is
too much. And all of a sudden, I was like
and this dog is too big. Dog is too big.
I was like, the dog needs space to run around.
All these videos they sent me were of Clyde running
around with a couple of other dogs, like with all
this peace right, and I got so nervous in my head.
I'm like, John only wants a big dog, though, and
this is like a big, strong dog, and I don't know.
And now I'm freaked out.
Speaker 3: Like what happens if you walk him? Is he gonna
pull you?
Speaker 1: I just started having all these like I don't I
don't think this is the right dog for.
Speaker 3: Us, But don't you want to meet him? Like, can't
you go meet him?
Speaker 2: On?
Speaker 1: I did? Okay, Okay, I did. Okay, It's there's also
first you have this great hang on because there's this
is me and my bad personality. Okay, there was some
So now I know myself well enough at my age
to go, okay, what are you doing? Like you're you're
freaking yourself out? Yeah, but I so, I said, I
don't know, John, I think this dog is too big.
And John's like, really, I mean I don't think so,
And I was like, I don't know. He's seventy pounds
and like, looks like you really need space to run around.
And John, the reason I've been married to him for
so long is because he's just he is like just
a rock. It's like whatever you want, Like, okay, right,
we don't have to we don't have to get quide.
Speaker 3: Yeah, do you want to meet him?
Speaker 1: And I was like, I don't think I want to
meet him. No, I don't think so. H. So then
the rescue is now just like okay, so when can
we set up the meeting? Do you guys want to
do a meet and greet?
Speaker 3: It's it's in Hasty Heights, oh boy, which is really
far right now, I'm like Casciana Heights, Like yeah, But
when I was on the call with them, they told
me Hacienda Heights and I was like, sure, okay, you know.
Speaker 1: So then I write to them and they're like, I said,
I'm having h I said, oh, I said, I think
I'm worried that Clyde is like too big. I said,
I saw these videos and now I'm just being honest,
I'm a little bit freaked out. I think this might
be too much dog for us, and I really feel
like he Then I started doing my thing. I don't know.
I think he needs space to run around, and he
seems really happy at his foster and you know, and
they write back and they're like no, no, no, no,
Like I think you got the wrong idea. That was
just a playdate. He was on. He's not being the
foster where he is doesn't have like that much space.
Speaker 3: Right and you told you told me before that they
said he was a pretty chill dog. Oh.
Speaker 1: They were like, he's super chill. Yeah, he just like
laying around such a good boy. And they're like, he's
gonna love you guys. But I hadn't had the virtual
meeting yet last time, right, so when I had the
virtual meeting, they were like also, like yeah, and he
really wants to be like they said, oh, the foster
would love to keep him, really loves him. But they
think he needs a home with like kids, And I
was like, but we don't have kids. We don't have kids.
We have like young adults in our house are not
going to be bothered that much. They're out and about
school and having friends.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 1: So they're like yeah, yeah, yeah, but still it's like
activity in the house and there's other people. And I
was like, now I feel like I'm a little bit
getting the hard cell, but like okay, So then I
get even more panicked because they're like, you should just
meet him, just meet him and like then you can
make an assess and if you think then I got
really freaked out and was like, now I don't even
I don't I don't want to.
Speaker 3: Mean, oh my god. It's like being on a day
where he's like, when can I see you again, poor Clyde?
Speaker 1: Yes, and then you're like, you know, it's so crazy,
this is crazy. But I got back together with my
ex boyfriend, right, and like, I don't know things are
I just want to see where that goes. Yes, yeah,
that's how I felt. I almost wanted to be like,
I don't know, Penelope came back to life, and I think, like,
we're going to try to make that work, right, I'm
going to swipe left on Clyde. Then I literally was
feeling so panicked. So then I said to John, I
was like, I don't know what's happening, but I'm like,
I'm panicking and I don't.
Speaker 3: Was it because of them asking like really like when
they started to get excited, was that when you got yep?
Speaker 1: See, I started feeling obligated, and then I just started
feeling like I don't know. I've been without a dog
now for a couple of months and it's been I
think because they'll end with Penelope was very intense, and
it was every day there was a lot of animal care,
right and every night was like I couldn't. I felt
bad leading the house and I think I felt like,
oh my gosh, like I'm having some freedom and now
I'm gonna have this dog. And I just freaked myself out, right,
So I said to John, I'm I've really freaked myself out. Okay,
you know what, Let's let's break and you can add
because there's more to this story. Let's okay. You want
to talk about.
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Speaker 1: Also, we have been eating so much hero bread. Yep.
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Speaker 3: And they also have croissants, they they have.
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So I tell John I was upset, and I was like,
I just know that you really set on wanting a
big dog, and I just now I feel bad because
I don't know. I don't know if I want to
deal with like a really big dog. And he was like, Honey, like,
I'm where did you get that idea right? And I
was like, cause you want a mas stuff. He's like, no,
I don't. I love them. They're so I love them,
but I don't need to have a huge dog. We
don't even have room for like a huge dog. He's like,
I just don't want like a small, yappie dog. I like,
I like bigger dogs, and I don't It doesn't have
to be a big dog. I'm fine, it just has
to be the right dog for us.
Speaker 3: Yes.
Speaker 1: Then I felt let off the hook and then I
was like okay, and then I wrote to the rescue
and I was like, hey, I'm so sorry. I think
I just spoke too soon, and I don't know if
I'm over ca nolopee yet, and I'm just not sure
this dog is right for us. So I just so
they wrote me back and they're like, it's totally fine,
Clyde is safe right now, like let's just hold for
a little while. So as soon as I got that email,
I was like, ah, now I kind of want to
meet Clyde because like, yes, right now that the pressure
was off. It's like when you want a date, you
have a great time, then you get like freaked out
and maybe a little grossed out feeling, but then they're like, Okay, cool,
no problem, and then you're like, well wait a minute.
Totally I get it.
Speaker 3: I totally understand.
Speaker 1: I went through every I mean, this might as well
have been freaking Tinder right because I went through all
the emotions. I remember the relationships.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I remember feeling like that when I was younger
and dating guys, Like all of a sudden, they get
I get the ick, and then I dumped them and
then I'm like, well wait a minute, then they.
Speaker 1: Go to somebody else. I'm like, oh hold on, hold on.
So many bad reasons I had for doing that too,
Like one guy, I remember having a really nice date
with him and he was very smart, and he was
like funny and he was I think he was like
a composer. This was many years ago. But he had
like too much hair on his chest and it was
peeking out from his shirt was unbuttoned a little bit,
and I was like, oh not. And then I told
him like it just wasn't gonna work. I kind of
broke it off before it started. And then I do
remember very shortly after that he must have been a
friend of a friend. He totally had a girlfriend. And
I'm now, what was I do.
Speaker 3: Right, right right? If she can overlook the hair on
the chest, why couldn't I have?
Speaker 1: You know? So, I don't even think I had a
problem with a hairy chest. I think I just wanted
to like talk myself out of like, oh god, I'm
not ready for a relationship.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I totally get it. It's a big, you know,
commitment to adopt a dog.
Speaker 1: Okay. So I write back and I was like, listen,
I I know I'm being crazy. I think I just
like panicked, but I do I do want we all
want to meet Clyde. After all, You're like, great, no problem, okay,
can you do nine thirty A m Hacienda Heights and
I was like, now that's a bridge too far. I mean,
come on, yeah, Hacid Heights. By the way, it was
almost an hour away, right right, And I was like really, yeah,
that's actually now I felt a little bit more like
I win the driver's seat. Yes, And I was like, no,
I go. We would have to leave our house at
eight thirty and it's you know, Sunday.
Speaker 3: Yeah, this just happened. This was yesterday. I was like,
it's a Sunday.
Speaker 1: I was like, I want to take the kids with me,
So no, that's not going to work. And she was like, okay,
well the mom is not going to be home the
dog mom. She has to go to work, but the
dad will, so that it's fine. What time is good
for you? And I was like noon and she goes great, okay, okay,
so yesterday. So then I was much calmer about everything.
I felt better. I was excited.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 1: I went to sleep the night before and I was
like very excited and I was like, oh my god,
this could be our dog. Yeah. Yeah, Like now I'm
kind of over my panic and like I want to
smooch on that. That's say, that's so the big chills.
Stupid dogs ready for them, right, I'm ready, right, bring
me to the Clyde. Yeah. So we get there and
he he was.
Speaker 3: Who goes with you?
Speaker 1: So you're already bit albie. Okay, So me and John
and Sadie Xander all pile in the car, go to Starbucks,
set out on our road trip, fight over the music,
it's all good. And we get there and they're like,
we ring the bell. There's like a gate and we
ring the bell and then the guy starts to the
gate starts to open and there's like a garage and
then the guy we hear a dog barking, like ferociously,
like really barking, and like, okay, like like who's talking.
I don't know how many dogs they have? They're masters,
you know, yeah, I don't know. So he opens the
door and comes out with Clyde and he's like, here's Clyde. Now,
by the way, Clyde was not that huge. He was
a total cute, normal size, kind of more pepo size.
Speaker 3: Okay, he's just he's just muscular, muscles, muscle with my
palm muscle strong.
Speaker 1: So he comes out and this dog is not happy
to see us, like he's barking, and then as we
get closer, starts growling, Yeah, I'm a little let me
do let me do it for you. He's like, oh god,
like not happy. But I'm like, you know, some dogs
get kind of territorial. Yes, they want to make sure
who are you? Sense it out and he's like he's
like he's fine. The guy's like he's fine. He's flying,
he's really flying, Like he's good, don't worry. But now
I'm worried.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 1: Now I'm a little mama bear, like I got my
kids with me, Like okay, I'm not sure, you know.
And then he's like you you can pet him, you know,
But he was not looking like he wanted to be
pet that way. He looked very suspicious of us. But
then he kind of calmed down and he was like,
you know, just just go slow with him. I put
my hand out. Yeah, he kind of sniffed me. He
didn't really let me pet him, but he let me
like kind of pet him like underneath, so you don't
go like over the top of the dog's head and
like because that can freak them out. But it was
like underneath. Gave him a little bit of a little
pat but then he like walked away from me. Then
he then he kind of went over to the kids
and let them do it too. He was like it's okay,
but he wasn't happy about it. Then then he kind
of walked away from us and went like laid down.
Speaker 3: Oh, And I'm like, well, come on, Clyde, this is
not the.
Speaker 1: Best sign clide like loved affection, but I'm really honestly
giving it, trying to give it the benefit of the doubt. Okay.
So just then the woman from the rescue showed up.
He's going to come facilitate like the visit. So she
shows up and I was She's like, oh, how's it going?
And I was like, well, he did growl at us?
And then she was like what, No, I've never seen
that behavior before. And then then she asked the guy
like like as if I don't know what a grous
like is that? Did he growl with them? And he's
like well yeah, but like and she's like, well, was
it a growl or was he just vocalizing what the
hell does that mean? Communicating? Like I was like, yeah,
he was vocalizing that he was not happy right what
he was doing. So then basically he chilled. We took
him for a walk we all walked with him. He
was he was pretty good. He's very strong leash, and
he just he The more we talked about it, she
was like, look, he's probably territorial because he's on his turf.
Then the guy was like, yeah, also, we have to
kind of keep him separated from our other dog. So
that's why he's he's only got one spot in the
house where he is, so when someone comes over, when
he hears stuff, he can't go out and see what's
going on because he has to be in this one
side of the house. And then I'm like, why does
he have to be only on one side of the house. Yeah,
well he's territorial with our other dog that's our dog
and so and they've kind of gotten into it, so
they can't have supervised you. Yeah, And I'm like, why
didn't they better? And better?
Speaker 3: Yeah, but why didn't they tell you? You know, why
didn't they tell you this on the phone on your
zoom or whatever?
Speaker 1: I don't know. And then the woman was like the
rescue lady was like, I've just never seen this behavior,
Like he's perfect when he's he was the shelter favorite,
like they loved him and people would take him out
and he was allowed to go on special trips because
he was so great with everybody. And I was like, well,
maybe that's because at the shelter he was in neutral territory.
And I said, I was like, she's like, yeah, but
when he's at your house, then that'll be his territory.
And I said, very honestly, I was like, yeah, but
that's not great because because Penelope was territorial, it wasn't great.
Like she was very difficult, as you might remember me
saying I couldn't bring her to someone's house if they
had a dog, she would get territorial at someone else's house, right,
nobody could bring their dog into our house. She would not.
She would have none of it. Now, she wasn't territorial
with people like she loved, Like you could just walk in,
but this dog is territorial over people.
Speaker 3: And problem.
Speaker 1: I was like, I'm not sure I go because the
kids bring friends over exactly, Its just people just walk
in the house. Six kids walk in, and then she's like, well,
you know, for his safety and for theirs, Like what
you would probably do is you'd have the kids text
you before they come home, and then you put them
in his crate. And then you slowly like make sure
he sees what's going on, and like the kids can
come over. And I'm like, no, no, that's not happening now.
You know, we're not doing all that right, And so
I was like yeah, okay, and then she was like, listen,
don't make a decision right now, like you know, I
promise you. He's so good, like he's been nothing but
a charmer at adoption events and this is just like
maybe he just shouldn't live with another dog, but you
got you know, there's all this, and I was like okay, okay,
and then we go finally go to leave. I oh,
and also she gave us treats. The guy gave us
treats yea to give him, and he was very intense
about like taking the treats, super gentle. And then he
just hes, he this is John Go's. He's a very
transactional dog, not interested in like pats or attention. He
was like, he just wants to give me that fucking
food and gives me right now, right now. Then we
get in the car and then Sadie was like, I
love him. And the reason for that is because when
we were just all chilling out and like not paying
attention to him. He walked over and like sat.
Speaker 3: Oh really, Sadie. Oh, and she.
Speaker 1: Was like, well, there you go, that's my dog right right.
I was like, I kind of feel like it's gonna
make me nervous to have a dog.
Speaker 3: Yes, and yeah, I totally don't I get exactly what
you're saying. You can't have that kind of dog if
that's what I mean. At my house, he was, the
vibes were off. Kids come and go all the time.
No way, I do not want a dog barking and
growling when somebody walks into the door.
Speaker 1: Yeah, that's a pain in the ass. And I'm gonna
be totally honest. His energy was scared me a little bit. Yeah,
and then she he told me like, well, maybe he
was reacting to your energy, maybe like you're nervous. You
were nervous, And I was like, then where are never
going to get cause because he growled at me, Like
anybody's energy is going to be nervous if a dog
greets them by grumling exactly. And then the guy was like,
well it's because like listen, oh. And then she kept
saying like is this his behavior? Like have you seen this? Before,
and the guy was like, well, it's because like before
the holidays, there are a lot of people around all
the time, and he was totally fine. But ever since
the holidays has just been really calm, so he's not
used to people. It's like oh. And then he also
told me that when he takes him on walks, he
has to be careful of other dogs, because I could
see that very picky about other dogs and like he
doesn't want he doesn't want to like go say hi
to other things. And I was like, well, my neighborhood
is full of.
Speaker 3: Full of DoD dogs no way that just interact with
each other. I want to walk my dog and be
like scared exactly, I don't come close.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 3: I don't like those kind of dogs. They freak me out.
Oh poor Clyde.
Speaker 1: Okay, so here's the good news. The good news is
that I did it. I was brave, and I have
to meet the dog. And the good news is that
I'm like, oh, I'm totally ready for a dog. Oh good.
I scared myself, but now and I'm just like okay,
now I can be picky. Yeah, and I know what
I want. We want a super friendly dog. And it
doesn't need to be a big boxer any smaller, scruffy dog.
It just needs to be the right dog, and it
needs to be very friendly. And I understand for all
the dog lovers out there that work and rescue, I
totally get that these dogs come from unpredictable homes and
they're gonna have quirks and we'll probably have to get it.
I get all that. Yeah, but like, you don't want
to go into it with a dog that you feel unpredictable, right,
You don't want to make a gamble, right?
Speaker 3: I agree, And I think give the dog back? No now, no,
and asshole no? And I agree, and I think that
you're right. You can be picky and now maybe you go.
You can't just go and take the first dog you meet.
I think you got to go meet other dogs. Yes,
just like I would tell my single friends that are
going on dates.
Speaker 1: Right, you don't just look on Tinder and go, well,
there's my guy, marry him right now, I'll have one
meet and great decision and go, I get I guess
that's the guy I'm bringing home? Right, No, you got
to bed every night.
Speaker 3: You gotta keep going. You gotta go on dates, right, Yeah,
you gotta find out, like what's their politics right now?
I don't I wonder about this this particular place, because I.
Speaker 1: Think they're great and I think they want what's best
for the dogs. Yeah, I think she it's called it
a real good rescue. I really think this woman is amazing.
Her name was Kelly. I don't think she was trying
to like pressure me into it. She really believes that
this is and I bet you her all her interactions
with this dog have been amazing, right, And I think that,
like you drive out, she also drove out an hour
to make it happen, and I think she just wanted
it to work. But she was She's in no way
pressured me. I've not heard from her since. She was like,
sleep on it, think about it, and whatever you decide. Yeah,
So I don't think she was at all like lying
about it. I just think that dogs are unpredictable.
Speaker 3: Right.
Speaker 1: Of course, I see him and she was like, listen,
the next step. We would never just like give you
the dog and like have a good day. She's like,
we would bring him to you. He'd be on your territory.
We see how he acts there. But you didn't want
to do that enough.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I know.
Speaker 1: I don't want to do that because.
Speaker 3: Yeah, well especially it sounds like you don't want to
have that dog walk your dog in a neighborhood where
the dog is going to be growling and like don't
get too close. You know that's that's a pain in
the ass. And also with the kids coming and going,
like that's not going to work.
Speaker 1: I don't want to have to create a dog and
like make sure that you know he's not barking ferociously
at my kids' friends coming. Yeah, I don't. I just
don't want that.
Speaker 3: No, And there's plenty of other dogs out there that
are so sweet, and I've.
Speaker 1: Already seen a bunch online that I literally filled out
an application at a different rescue, not because I one
hundred percent want to adopt one, but just because I
want to go to their adoption event. And there's one.
It's the other one I put up on our site,
Yeah dog named Bunny that it looks so sweet, and
I'm like, Okay, I'm going to take it slow though, right,
So meet the dog. I've already filled out an app
You can't even talk to them about it until you
fill out an.
Speaker 3: Applic so you can't even meet the dog. First. You
have to do all that.
Speaker 1: You can at an adoption event, but you can't set
up any kind of meet and greet if you haven't applied.
Speaker 3: Okay, all right.
Speaker 1: I know it is weird because it's like it's like
you're applying and then they're going to be like, okay,
so how soon people, right, yeah, and you're like, well no,
I just want to Yeah.
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Speaker 3: Bim, Wow, now I want to go get another dog?
Speaker 1: You want it? His friend? I think, Phil.
Speaker 3: I know I've been talking about it, but you know,
with the kids gone, it just is another dog.
Speaker 1: I know, getquide. No, I'm just kidding. I don't know.
Speaker 3: I gotta you know, he's he gets a lot of
walks and he gets his exercise, but he's also slowing down.
He's very like even he's a pain in the ass
to walk, you know, he always stops a couple blocks
and likes to lay on the grass and just hang out,
you know, and like we're not hanging out, let's go
come on. But he's always been like that's before he
was slow exactly, but even now, like I try to
take him out, like you know, in the morning and
then in the evening for just like a little like
walk up and down the street. And that walk now
is like he's just kind of like, you know, like
he knows and he's like, I don't need to go.
I'm good. I mean he'll go, but like he doesn't
go very far in the evenings.
Speaker 1: Now, how old is he? Exactly?
Speaker 3: Again, he's ten?
Speaker 1: Okay, Like when will he be eleven?
Speaker 3: September? Oh so he just turned ten? Yeah, yeah, I
mean ten is a senior dog. Yeah, he's a senior.
He's got a lot of gray around his face now.
And he's a big boy and he's a big boy
and he's pain in the ass and he thinks he,
you know, can push me around. You know, like he
gets up in the morning and he gets when he's ready,
he just comes to the side of my bed and
kicks my night stand.
Speaker 1: He literally kicks the night stand.
Speaker 3: He just hits it, kicks it and keeps kicking it.
I go, Phil just la with his with his foot,
with his he stands in front of me, takes the
right foot and goes to the left like the bam
and kicks it. And I'm like, Phil, just sometimes he'll
go just lay down, lay down, and then he'll lay
down and then he's like, no, not having, I'm not having.
Its time to get up for me to go outside.
I want my breakfast, let's go, let's go for a walk.
I'm like, all right, but I like it, you know. Yeah,
it's my little companion.
Speaker 1: I wonder if you had another dog, if it would
just help like keep him company, right, do you feel?
Speaker 3: Yeah, because sometimes I leave for long periods of time.
I always put the TV on when I leave, and
I put the lights on if it's going to get dark,
you know. And I mean it's not that often, but
there's times during the week where I leave, I'm gone,
and he's just you know, by himself.
Speaker 1: Where are you going? I got places to go this Yeah,
to the gym.
Speaker 3: I go to the gym, the grocery stores. Yeah. No,
not six hours, but like you know, the other day
to drive Natalia, it took me three hours, you know,
and I was gone, you know, for that was a
long period of time. But you know, I don't know,
and like if I go visit in a tie to
Santa Barba. I took him once, but you know, he
was okay in the car for two hours. But I
don't know, you know, And then also he is so
dirty his I try and brush him out, but he
goes out and he sits in the sun and he
bakes in the sun. And then he's got that doggie
bio and then he goes in the grass and he
rolls around in the grass. And then I brush him
out and he sleeps on my bed and I got
dog hair all over one half the side of my bed.
I put blankets down, I do put towels down. But
what he does is he slides off the bed at night,
like he'll go off to the side. He slides off
and you look on that side of the bed there's
hair everywhere. Oh yeah, I'm constantly vacuuming. I mean, like
I'm trying to keep my bed clean on that side
of the bed.
Speaker 1: It's impossible.
Speaker 3: Like I have to vacuum my bed like every night
before I go to bed.
Speaker 1: Well that's not going to change, it's not.
Speaker 3: But like then I'm gonna get another dog, and when
they're a mess, and then what if they want to
Like I'm not good at being like, hey, you got
to sleep on your bed, right. I tried that with
Phil so many times and he's like yeah, right, I know.
He gets on my little stool and then he gets
up on my bed. Before he used to be able
to jump up, and he gets on the stool and
then gets on my bed.
Speaker 1: So we we what kind of Now it's too late
for Penelope, But what kind of.
Speaker 3: Stool is it?
Speaker 1: Like?
Speaker 3: I have a little ottoman that I've had for a
long period of time to picture that, and it was
like in my closet, but now I just put it
at the at the end of my bed. So he
just like steps up, gets on and gets up and
he's fine.
Speaker 1: That's what we needed for Penelope, because she couldn't get
on the bed. Yeah, and then she would just go
stand at the bed and then she'd put her paws
yeah up and then I'd boost her butt.
Speaker 3: But she was smaller. Yeah, Phil's bigger.
Speaker 1: She could jump on the bed until like the last
like nine months of her life. Yeah.
Speaker 3: And then and then Phil gets on my bed. And
the way he sleeps, his butt is right next to me,
like right next.
Speaker 1: He likes to sleep up against the.
Speaker 3: Headboard, but he doesn't sleep with his head Sometimes he
does like towards me. When he starts to get to
go to bed, he'll get on the bed and he
put his head towards me, and then he'll fall asleep,
starts snoring in my ear, and then eventually he gets up,
turns around and then faces the other way, so his
ass is right next to my head.
Speaker 1: But don't you kind of love that? It's kind of cute.
It is. But then he passes gas and shit, m yeah,
but isn't it kind of comforting like it is?
Speaker 3: Yeah? Yeah, I do enjoy it, trust me, I do
love it.
Speaker 1: He's like a big dog.
Speaker 3: He's just a big goofy, lovey goofy. He loves to
be with people.
Speaker 1: And they're breathing. Yes, he's so comforting about a dog's breathing. Oh,
it's the.
Speaker 3: Best I know. And he breathes and then he dreams
and he starts twitching and you know, doing all his thing,
and you know, and he loves to be around people
like he doesn't. He follows me everywhere. If I get
up in the middle of the night to go out
to the kitchen, he gets up and comes out to
the kitchen. Sometimes he wants a treat because sometimes when
I'm getting ready to go to bed, you know, he'll
like come on, like he doesn't want to settle down.
He's like, stands at the doorway, like, don't you want to,
like get me a treat? And I get him a treat,
and then sometimes I don't and I go to bed
and I fall asleep, and then he comes in the
middle of the night he like kicks the stand and
I think he has to go to the bathroom. So
I get up and I go, okay, let's go outside
and go peepees. And he's like no, he goes. He
stands by his treat corner.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, he's very he can get the late night munchies.
Speaker 3: He does, he does, he does. He definitely, he definitely
has character. He definitely knows how to communicate to me
when he wants something. You know, he's very cute. It
is cute. He's a really he's a great He would
have been a great dog for your family.
Speaker 1: See now you're making me even more like all the
things that you said that you think would dissuade me.
I'm all like, I want a dog to make a
mess on my bed, I guess in my face, dirt
all over my covers. He does. He's dirty, you know,
like Penelope was filthy.
Speaker 3: Yes, And I tried, like I brush him. I got
like this. You know, well he gets it. He gets
a bath every couple of weeks. But I get this
like a dry shampoo for the dog. Spray it on him.
I brush it down. But then what he does. He
goes and lays in the grass and twirls around the glass,
and he lays on the concrete. It's all dusty and dirty.
And then he gets in my bed, and then my
bed is all dusty and dirty and grassy and hair everywhere.
Speaker 1: It's it's just the deal we make with the devil.
It is for the love. Yeah, but then you've got
this big dog in your house that loves you again.
I'm so happy to see you.
Speaker 3: And oh yeah yeah. When I come home, he's right there.
I go Mommy's home, and he all comes running, and
Ragon is standing by his tree cabinet.
Speaker 1: Even the things that I annoyed me about Canalope are
things I fully miss now, Like how I could never
make myself something to eat and bring it in the
bedroom because or I just had to know that I
had to share it. She was hardcore beggar. I know
people are gonna whatever, fuck off judging judging me. Don't
give your dog any tables craps. Well that didn't happen. Yeah,
you did give her tables off people that are gonna
judge whatever, But yes, we did teach a bad habit,
which is like we'd want to share our food with
her sometimes so then she would fully expect it. So
you couldn't eat something without her face being next to
your face, just going like hopefully you'll offer me. Listen,
she had a day honor. She wouldn't like, she would
never like eat like if you're holding a sandwich, she
wouldn't try to eat it, but she would wait there
for you, like right, pees, yeah, I have this same ye,
I now have some mold. No, those big puppy dog
eyes said. It became like bite for me, bite for you, Oh,
bite got me? And then I just did this the
other night.
Speaker 3: I got in bed and I got cheese its and
Phil gets on the bed and he's just sitting there
looking right at me and he's like.
Speaker 1: In the way of the TV, and I can you move?
Speaker 3: Move And then he sits there and just stares at me,
and I just have one cheese, one for me, one
for you, one for me, one for you. So then
he now he knows like then if I'm eating. You know,
he always is right there. He's always been that way.
He loves he's so motivated by food.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, Well when we got Penelope, Annie, the woman
who was fostering her, was like, oh what. The one
thing you really have to watch out for is she's
like a counter surfer. Like she said, if there's any
food anywhere on a counter, she will try to jump
up on the counter and get the food. Yeah, and
I have to say she did not ever do that
with us, but she definitely wanted anything you're eating. Right,
She looked like she was starving to death. That you
never ever feed her, Yes, she would give you. Those
The reason we loved her for her soulful eyes. Right,
soulful eyes could turn against you. Yes, they're like why
are you so mean? Right?
Speaker 3: Right?
Speaker 1: Yes?
Speaker 3: Yeah, I mean I can't tell you how many times
Phil has snatched the bagel out of like Sonny, not
out of the hand, but like if he sits it
down somewhere, it's gone. I mean the other day I
had like half a sandwich and I accidentally like put
it down on a side table and went around to
the kitchen.
Speaker 1: Gone.
Speaker 3: I was like, what was I thinking? Like you can't
leave like anything, He'll jump up and get it. Yeah,
won't take it out of your hand. But if you
walk away, it's gone.
Speaker 1: Wait yet, I totally missed that. Like if I just go,
you know, walking into my bedroom with a bagel, it's like,
ohrog to try to like, yeah, I know that I'm
going to have to share it with just like huh,
I know, and so I'll just eat my bagel.
Speaker 3: Right.
Speaker 1: So anyway, as you can see, I'm ready for a dog.
I think I just wanted to tell you one more
thing on this episode, which is not a huge deal,
but oh, a couple things. Well okay, so I'll save
that for Friday's episode. So remember last week I was
telling you I wanted to go see this movie called
Rosemead Yes with Lucy Lou about a mom of a
troubled kid, and then one of our listeners offered to
go with me, which was very sweet. It turned out
the movie was going leaving on Thursday, last Thursday, and
it was playing right up the street from my house.
So I was like, you know what, I haven't, first
of all, been to a movie in forever. I can't
remember the time in life I went to a movie
by myself. Yeah, but like I really want to see
this movie. Yeah, so I just went and saw it
all by myself. Really, and I will tell you this
very fucking depressing uh huh interesting, don't really?
Speaker 3: I mean, what if it comes on TV, would you
recommend it?
Speaker 1: I don't think. So here's what I would recommend. Look
up the story and there's an LA Times article that's
that will tell you what the story is, okay, And
then if you if that story sounds like something you
want to see, then sure, I feel like you should
know how it ends before you see it, which I can't.
I sensed that I knew how it was going to end.
It's it's very much a downer, okay, okay, And I
was like, what, Like, I know, we loved like true
crime and stuff like, but sometimes you're like, why would
I Why would I purposely want to see a depressing
story that I could just read the story about and go, oh,
that's that's so sad. Why do I just want to
see me?
Speaker 3: Yeah? Get played out right, And I mean I get
you with that, you know, but.
Speaker 1: You get my attention. And one thing that's good about
seeing a movie in the movie theater is uh, you're
not on your phone, right, It's true, be tempted. Yeah,
it's not going to be on your phone. You're just
going to watch the movie. And it definitely kept my attention.
And as I told you last week when we had
the whole convo about running times, it was only like
a little over an hour and a half. So it
was But you know what was good was kind of
the experience of I was like, yeah, that was so
that was like kind of cool, Like just took myself
to the movie. You know.
Speaker 3: I went to the movie one time by myself and
it was the movie with Jody Foster accused. Oh yeah,
bad movie for a girl like as in my twenties.
Speaker 1: I don't know why I was think.
Speaker 3: I was dating Mike at the time, and I was
like he didn't want to go see it, and I
really wanted to see it, and he was like, well
just go, so I went. I mean it was traumatizing
at to say, right, that is the only time I
went to the movie by myself. Yeah, not the movie
you want to see alone, No, not for a girl
in the movie theater to sit there and watch.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 3: I didn't know it was going to be that bad, but.
Speaker 1: I remember and this is this is totally different, but
you're going to see the connection. I used to go
in my twenties and see Sam Kennison at the comedy store.
He would play on Sunday nights, and I remember one
time I went by myself and Sam Kinnison was I
really liked him when I was younger, when I was
like in high school, and I would see his specials.
But the actual person Sam Kinnison in his comedy was
pretty fucking dark and anti women, and he would he
was very angry person. Yeah, and he would start these
chants about like fun that bitch, and like fuck your
ex girlfriend, and he would he would call people's like
ex girlfriends. Wowance he would get to take take the
person's phone and call them and then to.
Speaker 3: Go fuck yeah, oh my god.
Speaker 1: Then people would start chanting like poor, oh my god,
and then I'd have to leave and walk to my car.
Speaker 3: But I'm wow.
Speaker 1: And I remember thet when that happened, and I was like,
this was a bad choice, yeah, because now I'm scared.
All these men are riled up against women. Right, you're
out there at night in Hollywood, walk in your car
Sunset Boulevard. Yeah, that's bad my car.
Speaker 3: Yeah, that's no plano. I'd like to go see sing
Song Blue Song Song Sung Blue.
Speaker 1: Okay, literally, who was I talking to? Oh? My friend Cecily.
She just watched it last night. She was like, heads up,
it's really sad.
Speaker 3: Oh yeah, I've heard that, Suzanne sad.
Speaker 1: I didn't know anything about it except like the subject, right,
I didn't. I don't know too much about it.
Speaker 3: But Suzanne did see it, and she it was not
kind of what she was expecting, but it was interesting.
And I was like, was there a lot of Neil Diamonds?
So she's like, oh yeah, and I love Neil Diamond.
Speaker 1: Yeah. So I don't know, like I'm going.
Speaker 3: To too wait for it to come on TV though, Yeah.
Speaker 1: It's I think you can rent it, oh really yeah yeah,
because my friend watched it streaming. But I think they
had to pay like twenty bucks.
Speaker 3: Oh okay, well still all right, let me I'll watch
it so.
Speaker 1: You pay at the movies. Yeah, okay, listen, I've got
that more stuff for Friday's show. We watched, Oh, Let's
give people a homework assignment?
Speaker 3: Yes, okay. So there's a documentary called Buried and it
was on Showtime for a long time, but now it's
on Paramount Plus. But it's also on Amazon, and I
think on Hulu and it's just called Buried.
Speaker 1: It's not on my Hulu.
Speaker 3: It's not How did you did you watch it? I
watched it on Amazon? Okay, all right, so hey for it? Yeah, yeah,
seven ninety nine. But it's four episodes. It's four episodes,
and it's a true story.
Speaker 1: But I never heard of it, had you? And no,
I've never heard of it either. Yet it was a
big story, and frickin' I thought of you. I almost
texted you about this because it took place in Canoga Park,
how much more in your backyard exactly.
Speaker 3: I was hoping you catch that because I was like,
I even looked up her address, like she lived a
couple of blocks from me from in Canoga Park. Yeah,
it takes place in the eighties, but I mean it
goes way back. The crime was in the sixty nine,
but then shit started coming out in the late in
the eighties and then into the nineties and then into
the nineties. And you think, you think something in the
first episode, but then as it goes on, you're like, wait,
what was in a different direction? And then it ends
with like, wait, what like it just zigs and zags.
Speaker 1: Yeah, so we we would prefer if you guys watch
it so we can really talk about it. Yeah, and
out worrying about the main girl.
Speaker 3: She was on Oprah, she was on Larry King, she
was all over the news when it was a lot.
I guess it was on the news a lot back
in the eighties.
Speaker 1: Apparently so huge news story, but I did not. It
did not seem familiar to me. Yeah, yeah, okay, so
do that and let's say hello to our friends. We
got Dick frolicking and dial frolicking. Call your girl, Nikki.
Elizabeth Williamson is still She's just had another baby, which
is crazy because last week she had one too. Really.
Speaker 3: Yeah, she's papping those babies.
Speaker 1: And Rita Bassiat's helping her out, you know how. In
her best if you Love your Pancakes, Valerie hits it
out of the park.
Speaker 3: Katerina, girl, check it before you wreck it. Yeah, Gabby
and Missy does get still in trouble.
Speaker 1: Yep, you one flip flop. Rebecca Kelly Brandt, she's your aunt.
Speaker 3: She'll take you to play.
Speaker 1: Parent Alicias go on to from the City.
Speaker 3: And Leslie is it covid. I don't know why she's
still coughing. Maybe it's the flu. She's like me.
Speaker 1: Yeah. Aaron is a dirty Sanchaz Santra. It's not easy
being green. Stephanie's a sticker rinker. Christas Strap and our
friends well Adam every week, Adam Lerner. Adam's got a car,
super to do, super nice to talk to, very easy.
Jacob Crowley is super Growley and he's love out a
c l U. Yes, you have any money to spare,
they'll check them out. You they We could use them
right now. Everything that's going on in this country craziness.
Speaker 3: Thank you, Jacob.
Speaker 1: Yeah. Fern Candle. That's our friend Kelsey. She runs the
business out of her home. She makes yummy, smelling soy
candles and great gifts. You can find her on Instagram
at fern Candle. Also, I will do that one. Well,
you know what. Our friend Christine is Christine Concierge, travel planner,
Christine at Waves and Wonder Travel. We love her. Kelly
Woman Frida, We love Womanfreeda Springs and Palm Desert. Check
them out. Basic Becky Her website is just basic Beecky
dot com peruse that pick out anything you like that
she's already made. If you're on the island of Kawhi,
check out Sugar Skull. That's a bakery and gift shop
and they do wedding cakes and or you can follow
their Instagram page at Sugar Skull eight oh eight.
Speaker 3: And yeah, save a couple for next week. I love
you guys, you're a parent.
Speaker 1: Now go and F and up's let