Speaker 1: Made de San John.
Speaker 2: Oh sunny sun on Idasi. Hey everybody, it's for crying
out loud. Sorry, I still have my uh hoarse voice
going on. But next week it'll be better. Yeah, well
yeah it'll be better.
Speaker 3: You got to just drink Hella tea.
Speaker 1: I have been.
Speaker 2: I got to the point where I just started drinking
just the hot water and lemon, like I had that
this morning. And and like I was saying before the
show starts, it's it's like I've been down for the count.
So it's hard when you I don't want to be
on the phone and talking. So I haven't talked to
anybody except for Phil, So you know, today is like
the first day I'm really talking. Oh, they'll has to
have surgery on Friday. Why this Friday because he got
back from his vat cam and he had ear infections
because he went swimming in the pool. But then so
I took him to the vet last week for his
ear and they said he had both ear infections.
Speaker 1: He had in both ears.
Speaker 2: But then I also noticed this like little growth on
his belly, this like I don't know, it looked like
a scab. And they said, oh, this looks like a
mass cell. Tumor, which is what Molly used to get.
And I think that Depot had something right.
Speaker 3: She had. Yeah, it was cold, but they.
Speaker 1: Thought it was a mass cell tumor.
Speaker 3: Was it a mess it was I can't remember what
it was called, but it was a he mud something. Yeah,
it needed to be removed.
Speaker 2: Yeah, this is kind of common with dogs, but with Molly,
she had him. Every time one got removed, another one
would pop up, another one.
Speaker 1: It was awful.
Speaker 2: But this one they caught it early and they're like, yeah,
it needs to come out. And then she already has
these fatty lumps. He already has the fatty lumps. But
they they I said, well, let's remove these if we're
going to be if he's going to be under anesthesia.
But one of them, they said, seals a little fishy,
so they tested that.
Speaker 1: So anyway, he's got to have these lumps removed.
Speaker 3: So they did a biopsy of the one that.
Speaker 1: Feels Yeah, but I haven't heard back yet.
Speaker 3: Oh when did they do that.
Speaker 1: I think it was on Thursday, Wednesday or Thursday. I
took him.
Speaker 2: But he's got these scheduled have surgery this Friday. Yeah,
but I think he's going to be Okay.
Speaker 3: Wait, but aren't you going out of town?
Speaker 4: No?
Speaker 1: Next weekend?
Speaker 3: Oh, next weekend? Okay, okay, okay, he'll be fine.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I'm sure it'll be fine. But yeah, because if it.
Speaker 3: Is anything, then he'll be under and they can like
remove it like you try.
Speaker 1: Right.
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, last night pepo Okay, this is my fault
because I made some sausage last night, some chicken sausage,
because I was putting it on. Sometimes we make our
own pizzas, take a Trader Joe's pizza and then we
add our own toppings like artichoke carts and.
Speaker 1: Goat cheese and yeah.
Speaker 3: Well, people was like begging for food at my feet.
So I gave her a little piece of sausage and
she just loved it so much, so I gave her
some more. You know. Well, like one in the morning,
crying like crying and woke us up. It means she
needs to have diarrhea. Oh no, yeah, it's the only time.
I mean, every once in a while, it's like she
will cry until you get up. So got up, took
her out. Well John, did she Well, they know I
took her out the first time, real bad. Then came
back in. Then cried again like ten minutes later, so
as John took her out, came back in, and then
at like six six in the morning, then she slept
for a few hours, and then at six in the
morning crying again, took her out, same thing. So I
know that feeling, but I knew. I was like, this
is my own fault. I didn't tell John, Oh you didn't.
Speaker 1: But do you think it's because of that? You? How
much did you?
Speaker 3: I think? Also gave her a little goat cheese too.
I don't know. I think it upset her, so I
do I think it up to the stomach.
Speaker 1: Yeah, because she probably not used to it.
Speaker 3: She doesn't like to eat her food. So it's so
tempting sometimes to give her something that she likes, because
you know, you're like, she's old, she deserves to have
a live a little Joy'd be spoiled a little bit
in her old age, you know. But it's not that
it's not a great choice of mine, No.
Speaker 2: I know.
Speaker 1: I know it's hard. It's hard to not.
Speaker 3: You don't have to write, don't at me about this? God,
I know sometimes I feel scared to out myself for
anything because we're gonna hear about it.
Speaker 2: Yeah, well, I mean, especially when it comes to dog. Yeah,
people have a lot of opinions. But my thing with
Phil is that he I could take him on as
many walks. I think he's getting like where is I
don't know if it's the fact that everybody's gone or what,
but it feels like I can't give him enough walks
because he gets he still just want like looks at
me like what's going on?
Speaker 1: Like what are you doing for?
Speaker 2: He either wants to get fed, like he feel I
feel like he's never satiated, you know, like he's constantly
they can you can you give me a treat?
Speaker 1: Can you do this? Can you do? And so I missed?
Speaker 2: You know, so they all go, let's go for a
walk instead, and we'll just go for a quick walk.
Sometimes you'll go like three times a day, just like
up and down, up and down, just to get him
out outside of the house. Yeah, but like last night,
he wouldn't stop, like he kept waking me up, and I'd.
Speaker 1: Go, well, what do you what is a boy? You
want to go to the bathroom? You know?
Speaker 2: So I take him and no, he doesn't want to
go to the bathroom, So what does he do? He
goes and stands by the cabinet where the treats are
and just stands there and like sits and looks at me,
and I'm like, good night, I'm not getting you a
treat at three o'clock in the morning.
Speaker 1: Yeah, like this was my night last night with him.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and then again like four o'clock in the morning,
wake me up, I go go lay down.
Speaker 1: He's never done.
Speaker 2: Like he does wake me up a lot, but not
for nothing in the middle of the night. I don't
know what's going on with him.
Speaker 3: Well, maybe it's the ear infection. I mean, he hasn't
asked his ear in two active ear infections. He's just
like uncomfortable.
Speaker 2: Yeah, but they they they put That's what I thought, like,
but they put ear and they put the medicine in,
and they said I wouldn't have to put any medicine, like,
they'll just do it. And it continues to get better
and better every day. And you know, I don't know.
That was like a few days ago, and when he
first had it, his ears were bright red and I
noticed he was okay, he wasn't doing it.
Speaker 1: Maybe it's the medication they gave me.
Speaker 3: I don't know, that's possible.
Speaker 2: Yeah, because he's taking medicine now from now until it's
sy some pills.
Speaker 3: That's very possible.
Speaker 1: Well then maybe that's it.
Speaker 3: Yeah, that's possible. It could be making him restless. Yes,
I bet you that's it. Yeah, people's had that before. Really, Yeah,
where she's definitely acted different on medical medication.
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, never noticed it with Phil but maybe maybe Yeah,
this is a different medicine, so yeah, it could be.
Speaker 3: Yeah. So when is he off the medicine.
Speaker 2: When he has a surgery, all right, but then he'll
be on another medicine and then he's gonna have the
cone of shame. Well, he'll be on probably what an antibiotic, Yeah,
probably antibiotic and maybe pain or something.
Speaker 3: That's yeah, that's that might not have the same effect.
Speaker 1: Now hopefully that knocks him out. Yeah, but then he's
gotta have that cone.
Speaker 3: And ugh, I have to take Peopo back for another
shot of librella because because she needs it because it
was working. Yeah, want to make sure it continues to work.
Speaker 1: That's good if it's working.
Speaker 3: Dogs, Caitlyn, when are you gonna get a dog?
Speaker 4: I would like to get a dog, but uh, there's
no room, no.
Speaker 3: Room at the end.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I get a kiddy cat. You should leah, I
don't know.
Speaker 2: But then it's like if I want to go, it's
now I got it kind of easy. Like what if
I go out of town, fills right up the street,
what am I gonna do with a cat?
Speaker 3: Hire somebody to just pop by and feed the cat
a couple of times? That's hard. I don't know.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I don't know. And then can you leave the cat?
I've never had a.
Speaker 3: Cat, yeah, I mean I know people who have had
cats that I've had to go watch, and I always
felt bad for the cat because they just leave it
alone for like nine days, and yeah, I feed it
every day, but like, I don't know, maybe they just sleep.
Speaker 2: I was like an animal that slept a lot. Phil's
getting there, he's getting there. Yeah, but it's good that
he keeps me up, keeps me exercising, which is yeah, yeah, definitely.
Speaker 3: Penelope now in her later years, she's on a very
she's very stubborn. She wants to go where she wants
to go when she wants to go, and she does
have more frequent walks, less long, but like in the evening,
she wants two walks, so she does one around like
five thirty or six, and then she wants to go
out again around like eight, yeah, which is then only
a couple hours later. But it's like she just that's
just her routine.
Speaker 1: And do you take you take her?
Speaker 3: I take her in the morning, and then I do.
I will tend to take her for one of the
evening walks too, mm hmm, just because I'm used to it. Yeah,
like nice guys people John will offer, yeah, even Xandra
will offer, and I'll be like no, because that's when
I can talk on the phone or listen to a podcast, right,
nobody bothering.
Speaker 2: See, now I could do whatever I want, nobody bothers me.
But I would like an extra person to take Phil,
because before I had Sunny would take Phil, you know,
not all the time, but a lot of times in
the evenings, you know, this walk because I would take
Phil mostly in the daytime.
Speaker 1: But Phil, yeah, in the evenings.
Speaker 2: But now it's like, you're no no backup coming, you know,
just me, myself and Phil.
Speaker 3: Right, Oh my gosh, Okay, I have to tell you
about a movie that I watched, yeah, last night. It
was called Lonely Planet. Have you heard of this movie?
It's new on Netflix. It's the number two movie on
Netflix right now with Laura Dern And what did I say?
His name is Liam Hemsworth.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 3: Oh, it's the worst fucking movie I believe I've ever seen.
I was like, I started watching it, I didn't know
what to expect. It's like a romantic comedy about I'll
tell you what it's about. It's not a comedy. It's
a romance drama. So it's not even a rom comedy.
Nothing funny about it. But Laura Dern plays this like
she's in her fifties. I guess, author, you think I
would kind of like this like the author in her fifties.
She goes to a writing retreat to finish her book
and she meets Liam Liam Hemsworth who's there with his
girlfriend who's really young, and it's she's had a success
with her first book. And then I guess Laura Dern
and Liam Hemsworth are supposed to kind of fall for
each other. There is like no chemistry, you're just like
for first of all, too so Laura Durn's character is
going through a breakup and Liam Liam Hemsworth is there
with his girlfriend. Do you have the abstract up for
this movie. Look up Lonely Planet so you can like
tell us what they say it's about. So okay, it's
got like a decent premise, right, and she's gonna this
young guy is gonna like you know, I'd watch that
and the young guy was like a Brad Pitt, like
Brad Pitt and film on Luiz maybe, but like he
he's a cute guy. He Now, what did you tell
me about he was?
Speaker 4: Uh, well, he's Chris Hemsworth's brother. Oh, he was married
to Miley Cyrus.
Speaker 3: And then did he supposedly like cheat on her all
the time?
Speaker 4: Though No, I don't think he cheated on her, but
I've seen online that he was like, you know, they'd
go to red carpets together and he would kind of
like it seemed like he was kind of embarrassed by
her outward personality almost she I think he was trying
to like get her to you know, like not really
express herself like she wanted to. It's kind of what
it seemed like from a lot of red carpet appearances.
Speaker 1: Did he play a race car driver?
Speaker 4: That's that's his brother, Chris. Chris Hemsworth is thore So
what was Liam in Liam was in The Hunger Games.
He was like one of the love interests in Hunger Games. Yeah,
and he's also he was in a good Netflix movie.
Speaker 2: Apple Is it the Apple TV where he was the
dad of the little boy?
Speaker 4: I don't know that one.
Speaker 2: There's that other one that's it's Jacob Jacob's something and
it's on Apple and I think it's one of the
hem's worth but maybe it's I don't know.
Speaker 3: Well, so watch I start watching this movie and I'm.
Speaker 4: Like, you know what the tagline is. At a retreat
in Morocco, a woman meets a young man whose acquaintanceship
evolves into an intoxicating, life altering love affair.
Speaker 3: Oh my god, not at all, not at all. It's
so what Like I'm watching it and I'm like, Okay,
when's this movie gonna like get going. First of all,
her character is very over the top, and the way
that she's like, leave me alone. I'm on a book deadline.
It's like all right already, Like we don't, you know,
are you famous? Like for all, authors are not really famous,
Like that's not even a thing anymore. You're not like,
oh my god, I've seen the little author photo on
the inside flap of when it first of all not
It's like if you were to see like, let's say
Colleen Hoover, who's like, yeah, the most famous author I
can think of right now.
Speaker 1: Are you going to know what she like?
Speaker 3: Like, are you going to be in Ralph's and go like,
oh shit, it's Colleen Hoover. No, because you've unless you've
seen her interviewed a bunch. But that's not a thing.
So right there, the premise is kind of weird that like, yeah,
we're supposed to be and super impressed by these authors. Okay,
But second of all, like I said, Laura Dern is
taking herself very seriously with her like I just want
to be I just need time to write. I just
need to be holed up in my hotel room or whatever,
my room at the inn writing my book. That like,
are you you're a novelist? I guess is that important?
That like, oh my god, the world is waiting on
your novel. So then Liam Hemsworth is playing the like
he's like a finance guy. He's like a finance bro,
but we don't even really understand what he does. But
his girlfriend they seem fine. At the beginning of the movie,
but then suddenly we're supposed to believe like, oh my god,
their relationship was so on the rocks that they break
up on the retreat opening, setting the stage for these
two to get together. But it's like she's just moving. Okay,
there's no it's kind of fucked up. You're like, dude,
you have a girlfriend on this writer's retreat with your
girlfriend to support her, and now you're like, she made
me feel bad in front of people because she kind
of made fun of me at this when we were
playing like charades or something. It was gone so bad that,
like I said, like I'm watching these scenes and I'm like, really, okay,
so now you're just broken up with your girlfriend and
now you're like interested. First of all, Laura Dern, it
doesn't matter if she's older or not. She's kind of
an awkward looking Yes, yeah, she's not sexy, you're not.
She's not like j Lo where you're like, okay, I
kind of believe.
Speaker 1: That, or even like you know Naomi, yes, like.
Speaker 3: Somebody like that or yes, or even like Julianne Moore
or somebody like oh my god, you're almost sixty but
you're like so pretty, yes, and you so Laura Dern
is just kind of awkward looking. Yeah, I love her acting.
She's a phenomenal actress, but like she's so wasted in
this movie. She has nothing to do in the movie,
Like she's flat. And so Liam Hemsworth is very good looking,
but you're like, this woman seems like your mom, right,
so you're like, and why are you even attracted to her?
So the premise is that he doesn't. He's not really
impressed by authors. So even though he's with his girlfriend
who's written a book, she's impressed by all the people
at this writer's retreat, right, but his character isn't.
Speaker 2: See that's the yes, that's flawed, Like at least let
him be into her books or something, because why is
he then what is the interest?
Speaker 3: Maybe it would have been interesting if he's like always
like loves writers and his girlfriend by Fluke, published a
book and isn't impressed by people, and he's like, oh
my god, are you crazy? Like yes, writer, so cool? Okay, No,
none of that. He's just along for the ride and
then and then he also acts like kind of a
dick at one point, but then later he's like, sorry
about that. I was like kind of drunk. And I
was acting like an asshole. It's like okay. And then
she's like and then he basically spoiler alert, He's like,
I'm gonna go. You know, my girlfriend broke up with me,
so I'm gonna go like sightseeing or whatever. Okay, And
she goes okay, and he's like, do you want to come?
I want you to come with me. And she goes okay.
And you're like, I find you were on this deadline.
Speaker 1: Yes, yeah, she's first of all.
Speaker 3: I finished the movie and and and then the end
happens and you're like, wait, what what it's It's not
even like it's a twist, but you're just like, that's
the end of It's the fucking laziest worst movie. It's
written by Susannah Grant, who wrote Aaron Brockovic.
Speaker 1: Oh wow, she's like, but.
Speaker 3: So I was immediately I said to John, I almost
through my remote control, like, I was just like, oh
my god, you just wasted my time. That was an
hour and a half. I'll never get back. Worst movie.
So then John goes, well, what did Rotten Tomatoes say?
So I look up on Rotten Tomatoes. It's bad. It's
like thirty eight percent rotten you know, I mean thirty
eight percent with the critics. With the critics and then
like forty four percent with audiences. You are stupid regular people.
I'm just like, I don't know, I kind of liked it.
Shut up, yes you know you're talking about Yeah, but
most people were just like this was movie was pointless,
Like what.
Speaker 1: Do you what happened?
Speaker 3: These people had no chemistry. So luckily I was. I
felt I felt validated, vindici and validated by all the
people that were like this was horrible.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 3: That makes you feel like you know when you go
you open Netflix and you're like, oh, this is like
the number Yeah, it was the number two.
Speaker 2: That's what I don't like get And it's because a
good yeah, and it's got a good cast. It's a
people starving to watch something good.
Speaker 3: How is that bad?
Speaker 4: Right?
Speaker 1: Right? Yeah? I don't, I know, I don't.
Speaker 3: And every you know, when like every scene, I was
just like, what, no, this is what come on? Not
even that I not even because I'm an author that
I'm like, oh, that's not it's what. It had nothing
to do with that, because like authors can be all
different types of people. I've never been to like a
right author's retreat, right, but it was so it was
just so forced and on the nose and like, you know,
look at these people are all really self important because
the authors it's like it was, Yes, it's not no good,
no good, terrible, But have you guys watched anything good.
Speaker 4: There's a good Netflix movie called It's What's Inside.
Speaker 1: That's what you're talking about. Last year I.
Speaker 4: Watched it and it's it's very fun.
Speaker 1: I mean last week, it's very fun.
Speaker 3: That's a horror movie though, right, No, it's not.
Speaker 4: A horror movie. It's more of a yeah, thriller.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 2: So I watched the trailer and it seemed to be
like all a bunch of young kids.
Speaker 4: I saw it too, and I was like, oh, this
is this is gonna be a piece of crap.
Speaker 1: When after watching the trailer, Yeah.
Speaker 4: I watched the trailer, I was like, Oh, this movie
is not gonna be This is just whatever, like some
young adult that's movie on Netflix. Whatever. But then Matt
Fondelier said, hey, you should check this movie out. And
when he recommends a movie, I watch it and I
did and it's very fun.
Speaker 3: So it is I liked that is it kind of
does it like Bodies Bodi's Bodies.
Speaker 4: Yes, very similar.
Speaker 3: Okay, because that I also thought like, yeah, it's like
I remember Cecily my podcast partner, Yeah, told me, told
me I would like it, but I was like, it
seems all like really young, right, but did you like
be young twenties? Loved it with one my face loved it.
Speaker 1: Yeah, with Pete David.
Speaker 3: It's really good, is it? Yeah?
Speaker 4: This movie reminds me. Okay, okay, it all takes place
in like a mansion, you know, it's very similar to that.
Speaker 1: Yeah, okay, I'm gonna watch it then.
Speaker 4: It's fun.
Speaker 2: Yeah, because I wanted to, I wanted to watch I've
been because I've been laying in bed, I watched well,
there's this show on Max called Industry okay.
Speaker 3: Okay, and it just had like a resurgence really like
it's old, right, But because I started watching it too.
Speaker 2: Yes, it's only like three seasons. So they just finished
the third season.
Speaker 3: Oh okay, so I started watching. I guess the first season.
Speaker 1: Yeah, so I started. I'm on season two now, okay,
and what do you think?
Speaker 3: Like it's good, but I don't understand I don't people's
job at all. I know it's hard to follow when
you're like, I don't know what these people do. I
don't remember. I don't think I told you about it
because I was like, it's all about stocks.
Speaker 2: And like it is like yes and puts and yeah,
so uh.
Speaker 1: Right, right.
Speaker 2: But so a friend of mine who like, you know,
we've been talking on the phone a lot, and he
was like, you know, you got to watch it. It's
and I said, I am watching it, but I don't
understand blah blah buhny. And he says, well, one of
the things that helped him is you go to the
like you read the plot summary after every episode kind
of thing, which does help. But the thing is is
it's kind of like succession, you know, because there's all
these names and people and this company's name and that
company and this big CEO's name, and he kind of
get like lost in the weeds of all these people
and who are they. But he kind of just got
to go okay, just like kind of like just just
keep watching it.
Speaker 1: Just get through, you know, get through it. Whatever.
Speaker 2: So now I'm on season two and I'm now I'm
like I got the I got the hang of it,
and it helped reading the plots.
Speaker 1: But it's it's really good. Now now I'm really liking it.
Speaker 3: I don't like it when they have like a dinner yet, right,
and then you don't know who, like why are these people?
Speaker 1: Exactly right?
Speaker 3: Oh, this is the this client is like this person
has a is our big client with like overseas and
the un.
Speaker 2: They kept saying this one word, reichen Reichen, and I
thought they were talking about a person turns out to
the healthcare company.
Speaker 1: Uh huh that I didn't.
Speaker 2: I didn't really, but once I started reading that, you know,
reading the plot summaries, it helps.
Speaker 1: It does help a lot.
Speaker 3: Right, have we done a break yet? Oh?
Speaker 1: Oh, let's let's talk about Quinn's. Then let's talk about
quinn Something.
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for every occasion. They got washable silk tops, they got jewelry,
they got home goods. They they're they're keeping klin in
lounge wear.
Speaker 4: Yes, me too, or in the shirt and the shorts
right now.
Speaker 2: Yeah, And I have their pants, their jogging bands, which
I love, and I'm getting a new cardigan sweater.
Speaker 1: I was looking at them online.
Speaker 3: I'm gonna do one too. I'm going to do because
my v neck pink sweater that I love. But I
was kind of coveting your cardigan.
Speaker 1: Yes, cardigans are nice.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I need a long cardigan. Yes, why don't I
have one? Why don't I go to Quins and get one?
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Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 2: One of the other things though, I did watch was
Ain't Nothing but a Good Time, which somebody posted in
our Facebook page. Ok, it's a documentary about the eighties,
you know, hair metal. Oh, like the Roxy and the
Country glob writing it down. Yeah, yeah, it's on Paramount.
But it was really good, Okay.
Speaker 1: And it was it was good.
Speaker 2: There was like some bands I wasn't interested at kind
of fast forward, but they had like they would do,
you know, they would interview people, but then they did
animation to it, so it was funny. They told like
they would tell a story about Ozzy Osbourne and fucked
up at a hotel and like he would stand out
outside and watch like people putting their fancy shoes. So
they would animate you know, Ozzy Osbourne in a hotel,
like shitting in people's shoes in the hallway, or like
Tommy Lee fighting with you know, Eddie Van Halen at
a hotel bar, you know.
Speaker 1: What I mean. So that was good. I watched that
was like three three parts.
Speaker 2: Then I started I was like, well, I'm kind of
liking I'm liking these music documentaries. So then I saw
this documentary in a Lollapalooza, which I highly recommend because
I am not a big you know, porno for Pyro's
or Jane's addiction van like, I think they're all right,
but I was never like really into them. But and
I never been to a Lollapalooza fest either, but never
been in a will with either. But if you look
at the lineup of like from ninety ninety one ninety
three of the Lollapalooza, like, my god, they had so
many acts that I would have liked to, Like they
had ice Cube, they had Beastie Boys, they had.
Speaker 1: Whole you know at their height. They had all these bands.
Speaker 2: So I watched that documentary and was fun to see
these bands playing at these at this lot. Like the
very first Lollapalooza was only supposed to be like the
farewell tour for Jane's addiction, and then it turned into
like side stages of like circus acts and shit like that,
because you know, it was like science mixed with mixed
with entertainment, mixed with art mixed with politics. They did
rock the vote, they did all. I mean, it was
really interesting, like just.
Speaker 1: The whole evolution of the Lollapalooza tour.
Speaker 3: You know what would be so great for me? I'm
sure you can, yeah, rock a yacht rock three episodes
of like behind the scenes. The only problem is it
probably just wouldn't be that like controversial, right you know, like,
what's Michael McDonald been up to? You know, they're not
going to be like and then he was just like
trash to hotel, like right exactly, but I would love it.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I was thinking about Deal.
Speaker 3: And Baby come Back, Like what's the story behind that song?
It's like, yeah, nothing, there might.
Speaker 2: Be you know, if you look on on Paramount, there's
a lot of music documentaries which I didn't even know.
Speaker 3: You're like, they dedicate a whole they animate the whole
story about Poco. I mean, I guess you could get
a little a little You remember my Steve Lucather story
from Toto now how he called me a cunt at uh?
Remember this story? I was I was cocktail waitressing at Residuals.
Did you ever go to residual Yeah? Yeah, so I
was cocktail waitress there and our I guess i'll say
his name. We had this boss. His name is Craig Tennis.
He was one of the owners and he was the
manager there, owner manager, and he was very impressed with
any kind of not even really big celebrity, right, So
like Steve Lucather was huge celebrity to him because he'd
be like listen over there in the corner. That corner
Booth's two of the writers from Hardcastle and McCormick got
to treat him right, you know, and he'd be like okay.
I mean because he apparently he used to do booking,
maybe for the Tonight Show, but like years before he
had something to do with the Tonight Show. Anyway, he
was very, very impressed with celebrities, so Steve Lucather, so
you were not allowed cutting people off was like not
cool thing to do. It would have to be pretty extreme.
Will That day came when Steve Lucather came in with
a bunch of I guess maybe bandmates Toto. I don't know.
I didn't know who the other people were. I didn't
know who Steve Lucather was. I had to be told like, holy,
that's Steve Lucather. He's like a rock star. And I
was like, well whatever, he seems real drunk, and he
was being so mean. I mean, he was so sloppy drunk.
And they were ordering Long Island iced teas because of
course they were, because it was the eighties. I mean
it had to be. I moved to la in like
eighty five and I got a job, although wait, maybe
I was twenty one when I worked there. So so
let's say it was ninety right, Remember I told you
that's where I used to like hang out with Matt Perry. Yeah,
like there were some names that came in there, but
they weren't famous yet. But anyway, anyway, so I was
probably twenty one years old, Like I didn't suffer fools
really at that age because I hated cocktail waitressing anyway. Right,
So he's sloppy drunk and he's like, get another round,
and I was like, uh, I don't know, like maybe
you guys need to have like some water or something,
and he basically, I think he told me to like
fuck off or something. So then I was like, well,
you guys are cut off, and he was and he
basically said, like stop being a cunt. And then I
had to go and tell the owner and I was like, well,
I'm not I'm not serving them anymore and I'm not
serving them period. That guy just called me a cunt.
And then they did get kicked out because they were
making a pretty big scene for more drinks. I think
I remember him saying they'd walked. It was in Study City,
so behind that bar were like a lot of like
really nice homes. Yeah, like if you just you could
walk a hill and you were basically south of the
boulevard in the hills.
Speaker 1: Studio City was like, we're the nice houses. Yeah.
Speaker 3: Yeah, So he probably maybe lived in walking distance because
it's not like ubers were a thing, right, Yeah. Yeah,
I don't know, but that's my game to fame, you know.
Years later I met him.
Speaker 1: Oh you did.
Speaker 3: I told him he called me a cunt, and he
was he felt really bad. I met him with his
I was friends with his ex wife. They were kind
of newly divorced, and we all hung out one night
with their kid, our kids. We all hung out at
like this, you know, it's onto Hunga in Studio City.
They do a little like around the holidays, they do
a little street fair. Yeah, we were all hanging out. Again.
I knew that her ex husband was Steve Lucather, and
I always remembered that story, but also don't think of
him as a big deal. But I gotta tell you,
even in La Bless You, people guys were coming up
to him and they were like, oh my god, you're
Steve Lucather. Ah, I just love your guitar playing, man,
Like you're so cool. Like, I mean probably like eight
to ten different people approached him.
Speaker 1: Wow.
Speaker 3: Wow, yeah, so he was sober at the time. Yeah,
I met him. So funny because I was like, yeah,
you know, I remember I worked at residuals and you
called me a cunt and he was like I did.
Oh my god, Oh I was an asshole. Yeah, I'm
so sorry about Like, no, it's funny, right, it was
like a good story for me.
Speaker 1: It is a good story. Yeah.
Speaker 3: Yeah, it's like I'm not still mad, right, trust me.
I've been called a cunt since then.
Speaker 1: Yeah, that's funny. Well can I get I get take
us to your next shows?
Speaker 3: What you should ask exactly?
Speaker 1: Yeah? Little does he Now you're a big fan.
Speaker 3: But it is kind of funny because I mean it's Toto.
It's not like, right, I know, you know of I
like Toto though I know they were kind of a
big band. Yeah, but they were. Also they're also very
yacht rock. Yeah they are because they do Africa.
Speaker 1: Yep, Rosanna Roseanne. Yeah, they're on my playlist.
Speaker 3: Nice, Kaylin, you know Toto, right, I do?
Speaker 1: Oh thank god.
Speaker 3: I feel like with this subject of Toto came up before,
and Kaylen said he didn't know them, So be honest,
do you know them from past conversations we've had about them?
Or like if I said Toto, would you be like, oh, yeah,
I know that band.
Speaker 4: Yeah, I mean I've heard of them.
Speaker 1: Okay.
Speaker 2: I'm trying to think if I've had any run in
with celebrities that were assholes that I.
Speaker 1: Don't really remember. But I never waited on people.
Speaker 3: Right.
Speaker 2: It's funny because in the documentary of Nothing but a
Good Time, they animated this one scene of it was
the band skid Row and they're on the airplane and
Sebastian Bach who became very just like a crazy alcoholic
to get rid of him, that he was a problematic
pain in the ass. They eventually got rid of him
and that was the end of skid Row. But they
were on a plane and there was another band on
this ain't plane and they show like this the way
the stewardess coming down the aisle with the cut with
the drink cart and he was like, give me another,
give me another drink, and he's drinking like Jack Daniel's
bottles and she's like, no, you're come cutting you off,
and he basically goes, I want another drink. And she's
like you're cut off, and then hm, the he's causing
a scene. He's screaming and yelling, and then the pilot
of the plane comes out to speak with him, and
Sebastian is like six five, so he's towering over this
pilot and he's like get He's like, get out of
my face, like pushes the pilot, and then all the
band members of this other band I think they're called Extreme,
jumped on top of Sebastian and they're like broke Maintain.
Speaker 1: Like that's the pilot.
Speaker 2: You can't fucking shit up like Maintain, and they're all
on top of them, and they're all looking at the
other members of skid Row going hello, like can you
give us some a hand? And they're like that's every
other Wednesday for us with this guy, like he does
this kind of ship all the time. But like that
was a it was a funny story because she cut
him off all because the flight attendant cut him off.
Speaker 3: Yeah right, yeah, oh my god.
Speaker 1: The poor pilot, The poor pilot.
Speaker 3: It's got to be like hod I get hurt to
fly you guys safely right destination? Yeah, stupid concert. Yes,
pilot's probably like not even a fan of that kind
of music that doesn't know who these people are. But yeah,
it was a yeah, it's a good documentary. That's cool. Yeah.
Speaking of documentary, Oh, let's take a quick break and
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So On has his first YouTube video of that is
is It's about World War Two? Yeah, it's called It's
about Masters of Air. It's about you know, the those
those the B fifty two, right, the bombers. Anyway, here's
how you're going to find it, goog When you go
to YouTube, put in documentary TV plus History in a Hurry,
So it's called his videos are called History in a Hurry.
But his channel is not called History in a Hurry.
It's it's a vertical on a bigger channel that's going
to be having a lot of cool history videos. That
the channel is called Discovery. I mean, it's called documentary TV.
But it's kind of hard to find now because it's
a little bit new. So if you google documentary TV
with History in a Hurry, you'll it'll come right up. Okay,
right kaylin yep, And it's really good. I'm so glad
of him. So he's his goal. We please subscribe to
it so that they can start like monetizing these videos.
They need a thousand subscribers and they're only at like
one hundred.
Speaker 1: So I'm gonna tell my kids too, like it would
be good for them.
Speaker 4: Yeah. Yeah, a thousand subscribers and four thousand watched hours.
Speaker 3: Really, yeah, four thousand watched hours to monetize. I don't
think it can't be that much. That's sounds impossible. So
Caitlin and I were talking before the show, mm hmm
about how about YouTube and like making these thumbnail You
could a lot went into it that John had to do.
It wasn't I mean, these are professionally made videos, like
he wrote a script. You have to get all this footage.
Speaker 4: Yeah, it's a thousand subscribers in four thousand hours of
watch time in the last year, So that's how you
get monetizations.
Speaker 3: So you've already had all that for your dad's podcast. Yeah,
hours of people watching.
Speaker 4: Yeah, well, I mean we have almost six thousand subscribers now, I.
Speaker 1: Mean if yeah, that's great.
Speaker 3: I just feel like people watch YouTube for like a
few minutes at a time for video.
Speaker 4: Well, this is what we were talking about earlier, is
that we're doing my dad's podcast and we're releasing you know,
our episodes usually go for about an hour and a
half and we get like a couple hundred people listening
just to the podcast, but we're getting a lot of
views on YouTube, Like I had no idea much more
people on YouTube watching it. And so you know, I
posted a video last week of a guy that was
in Aliens with my dad and that has like two
thousand views. But what I'll do is I'll just cut
out a chunk that's between like five and fifteen minutes,
and that little chunk got twenty thousand views. So people
really like these little clips that I'm just pulling out
of the interviews. And I pulled so we did Jamie
Kennedy on the show, and you know, his episode I
think has a couple thousand views. But I took a
clip of him talking about being in the movie Three
Kings with Mark Wahlberg and George Clooney and he tells
a story of George Clooney getting in a fight with
the director David O. Russell on the set and that
has two hundred thousand views.
Speaker 1: Wow.
Speaker 3: Yeah, well that makes me want to watch it, not
be out of views, but like that sounds like a
good story.
Speaker 4: Yeah, it's very funny, Jamie. It was a really great episode.
Jamie Kennedy was he was fantastic, Wow that is.
Speaker 3: Your channel called just fooling about Yeah, I love it.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I think that desk is the new medium.
Speaker 1: I think is YouTube.
Speaker 4: I had no idea when we started it. Yeah, I
was like, Oh, everyone's.
Speaker 1: Going to everyone's going to YouTube.
Speaker 4: Because they're doing that. I was like, oh, I got
to learn more about YouTube. I got to learn about
the analytics and like you were saying, the thumbnails, like
the thumbnails for a video, I was just putting like
a picture of the guests on their note. You gotta
there's like a whole science behind it.
Speaker 1: I had.
Speaker 4: I had just spent I spent an entire day learning
how to create like like an eye catching thumbnail, like
a design, and so I spent like an entire day
on canvas learning how to do that.
Speaker 3: So I was saying that, Kaylin, I was like, wow,
like I'm so proud of you, Like you really yeah
that and like learned everything about it and now you're
having success with it, which then made us both go,
It's amazing, how like shitty we all did in school
and with academics, but yet like we're all bright people
that can when you want to do something, and we
were saying, that's the ADHD though, that's the other side
of it, right, Yeah, Yeah.
Speaker 4: There's there's like a lot of downsides to the ADD
But when you get focused on something and you want
to do it, it's it's easy to just spend like
hours and hours and hours really doing it, and it's fun.
It's fun getting into something that you like when you
have ADD because you're able to focus on it so much.
Speaker 3: Yeah, and do you have to find and even if
it's not fun necessarily because I find when I'm writing,
like when I was writing Drunkish, I would lose time
because yeah, like once I went like for a while,
it would be like, Okay, write a couple of sentences,
go check Reddit, write a couple of sentences, go check
my email, write a couple of sentences, you know, think
about other things, and like but then all of a sudden,
you like lock in and you and then all of
a sudden, I'm like, I look at the clock. It's
been two hours, and I'm like, what happened? Yeah, Like
I just it's like you just go somewhere else and
you're just in the task. And I was saying too
that like Sadie, because this is how we started talking
about We talked about Sadie on Patreon, but because I
was like, Sadie's struggling so much in school, Like I'm
seeing this with my kid right now. But then like
she's teaching herself to sew. I got her a sewing
machine and she will spend hours. She can focus on
sewing for hours, making herself stuff, thinking about how the design,
like you know, watching a YouTube video on how to
do something, and then we'll go to the fabric store
and she's so into it.
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, it is amazing. Sorry, my voice is getting worse.
It is amazing when you're interested in something. And I've
seen it with my kids, you know, Sunny with the
sports or Natalia. You know, she's now she's really getting
interested in her journalist journalism class. She's enjoying it and
she's having to like interview they're supposed to interview each other.
That she called me the other day. The teacher was like,
you know, doing an example, and said, who wants to
come up, Like I'll show you how it goes.
Speaker 1: Who wants to come up?
Speaker 2: Nobody volunteered, So she came up there and teacher interviewed
her and.
Speaker 1: She's just really started.
Speaker 2: She's like, you know, I first got into it thinking
like I might you know, because she likes the entertainment world,
like wanting to cover entertainment stories or but she's like,
now I'm starting to think like maybe I'll do more
in depth journalism, like something that other than just you know,
surface he stuff like entertainment. And you're like, maybe she
wants to do true crime. I don't know, but but
she the homework comes easier to her because she's in.
She likes what she's doing, she likes the projects that
they're giving her. And it's really cool because she's had
Adhd you know, Sonny too, him with you know, the
sports stuff, Like it's it's when you're yeah, it's like
you can be a shitty student, but then when you
want to get into something, you like, really get into it.
Speaker 1: It's pretty interesting.
Speaker 3: That's why I feel like it's so unfair. It's so
hard that we have this the art. The way education
is set up is you really have to be one
kind of learner, right, and you are supposed to be
interested and like this goes back to something we've talked
about like a long time ago. Then why can't you
take even in high school? Why does every high school
student have to take chemistry? If you know you're never
you have no interest in that area, You're never going
to be a chemist. You're never going to do anything
having to do with chemistry. Why oh why do you
have to pass chemistry to pass high school? What difference
does it make? We don't not everybody needs. Like so
many kids are into STEM these days, and that's so
great for them, so they should all study STEM and
they could focus on that in high school. But the
kids that really have no interest in it or you know,
they're not good at it, Like, why doesn't they just
take more English? Like Sadie does does really well in English.
That's fine for her. I don't want to overstate it
and say really well, but she does. She does. She
can do some certain things, and she like likes Spanish,
she can like language, but certain subjects are really really
hard for her. So like why why why, I know,
why can't you take Like this is okay? So I
did terrible in high school, as you know, it's well discussed,
but in the end I failed so many math classes
that in the end senior year I had to take
like just a super basic math class, which I ended
up passing. M Okay, how about just start with that.
How about that's all. Instead of wasting everybody's time trying
to teach me math, why not just have me if
let me pass the basic math test?
Speaker 1: Yes, class, Yeah.
Speaker 3: Because guess what I'm I'm adept at math. Now. I
can figure out a tip very quickly. I can do
certain I can do basic massive math. I can do
the same math that anybody who didn't go into a
math field could do. Yeah, am I going to be
your accountant?
Speaker 1: Yeah?
Speaker 2: I don't get It's like very archaic. I just don't
get it. Like even Natalia was saying, I think I
told you this. I don't know if it was on
air off, But when she signed up for her math
class at the school at college, they said, the teacher said,
how many people need or needing math for their major?
Like nobody raised their hand, but they need it to
get to the university, right right, So and he knows that,
and that's why he's like, I'm gonna make this class
as easy and as simple as possible. You're not gonna
have homework, you're not gonna do this the test. You're
gonna be open book tests. Blah, blah blah, like she's
like it's and he is. He's making it easy.
Speaker 3: See that's so nice. But why don't they do that
in high school?
Speaker 1: Right?
Speaker 3: Like if you're not trying to go into a math field.
If you're trying to go into a math field, fine,
offer the hard math classes. But if you're not, like why.
Speaker 2: Or just like teach them how to balance their checkbook
about that, you know or something? Yeah, some just basic
everyday math stuff like chemistry.
Speaker 1: I don't. It just doesn't make sense.
Speaker 3: To or stop at like whatever the math is that
has like percentages? Why do we have to get into fractions?
Speaker 1: Right?
Speaker 3: To ever use fractions? I use percentages sometimes. And like
if somebody wants to be like a like a statistician
or whatever, take statistics. That's great, that's offered in high school.
Do that, But like, why do I have to do calculus?
Speaker 1: Yeah?
Speaker 3: I know when I'm not gonna ever, I don't understand it.
Yeah I don't get it either, And nothing changes?
Speaker 1: Is there?
Speaker 3: Anybody? Do you think there are people that are studying
look all these A lot of people have add especially
now I don't know if you're born with it or
whether like some kids, whether they're your brain works differently.
I mean we didn't we have ADHD and we didn't
have like a million distractions when we were kids. Yeah, yeah,
we didn't have There's no social media, there was no videos.
We had our channels. I was lucky if I could
watch TV. And I did read a lot too. I
can hyper focus on books. Yeah, but I couldn't. Like,
I hate that we feel like something's wrong with us
when we can do things like Kaylin is knocking it
out of the park with this, with like learning how
to do all this stuff.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, it's good.
Speaker 3: But if you hadn't had to feel shitty, like maybe
you could have gone to college if it was like
exactly something that was interesting to you and you didn't
have to take a bunch of classes that you didn't
care about.
Speaker 4: Yeah. I mean I actually did okay in school, especially
in college. I went to a tough high school, so
I was kind of a BC student high school. But
I was an AB student in college. And when I
took a college class that I really liked, I did
very well in it, like a screenwriting, My screenwriting class,
I did very well in that, My psychology, astronomy, like
all those classes I did very well, and it was
just like math and Spanish that I hated. I hate, Yeah,
when it's the worst, when you're really not interested in
the subject, But the subjects I was interested in, Yeah,
I did pretty well, and I like learning about it.
I like learning about astronomy and philosophy and psychology.
Speaker 3: But you can't. Unfortunately, you can't just go to college
for unless you've done well in high school, unless it's
community college, in which case you can just take classes,
but you're not going to really earn a degree.
Speaker 4: And you still have to take classes that you don't like.
Speaker 3: That's what I'm saying. Yeah, but why should like, why
can't we have a system where you don't have to
do that? Yeah, right, where you can just major in
the thing, like maybe you want to be a site
major in psychology. Why can't you just go take like
a bunch of like, I don't know, psychology classes.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I guess the you know, and once you get
out of high school you can figure it out after
But just getting through high school is the hard part.
Speaker 3: Yeah. Yeah, all right, Well, let's talk about some people
that have gotten their shit together and like have businesses
that now they can afford to advertise on our show.
Like our friend Jen Posner. Sorry, I was reading just
the business part. She's a listener of our show and
she has this cool business and if you're heading into
tax season, why not be stress free about it? And
she can save you time and headaches when it comes
time to file. Don't wait for the last minute. She
can do a lot of things for your business. Reach
out to JD. Posner Business Solution that's Jdposner business Solution
dot com and schedule a consult with her. Also, our
friend Laurie Bishop her Son got himself together and came
up with a Better Test Prep act guide. It's self
paced listen and he managed to get himself like a
crazy superscore of thirty five on his act and he
can help you. There's where you're gonna want to go.
And there's a whole YouTube. Speaking of YouTube, they've created
a playlist for each section and it's bit dot ly
dot Better Test Prep All lowercase bit dot l y
dot Better Test Prep. Okay. Also, my friend I'm not
going to tell you her name because she goes under
a pseudonym. She has a medium dot com account. So
this is for writers. It's like an online magazine, and
she's written some crazy, juicy stories about her marriage and
she's not married anymore, but it is so good. Okay,
she was married to a man in the military, and
these stories are she's such a good writer. Ye, you're
gonna get so sucked in. So go to medium dot
com slash at Unbecoming Stories and really you've got to
check her out so at Unbecoming Stories. Also. Oh, also Ferncandle.
That's our friend Kelsey. She makes delicious soy candles which
last a lot longer with amazing smells. Check out her
Instagram at Ferncandle or her website ferncandle dot com. And
also Adam Lerner. Okay, Adam's got a car dot com.
You know what he does. Check him out, let him
help you, educate you about buying a car or just
like help you. Yeah, it's free in California, and there's
a fee, but you're not gonna have to pay the
fee right away m hm.
Speaker 1: And he's helped a lot of our listeners.
Speaker 3: Yeah, great, absolutely, And before we go entirely, we forgot
to say hello to our favorite people. So hello and
goodbye to Dick Frolicker, Kelly Laddie dot Katie Murphy, Nikki
call your girl, Elizabeth Williamson and all her kids. Leslie's
Coast to Coast, Rita's rocking the Basinette Athena Ginschard. We
love You're dancing, Polly, We love your pancakes. Valerie hitting
it out of the park, Katerina, listen, check that Moler,
Gabby and Missy. You guys are on our list. Ishan
vajepe Happy, happy baby, having a baby. Rebecca Luve been
so cute. Kelly Brand's night, your Aunt, Alicia Escalante from
the City of El Monte. Leslie's coughing. Stephanie's a stinker, wrinker,
Sarah Sefano, She's our Paisano. Aaron's a dirty Sanchez. Jennifer,
get up, Sandra, it's not easy being green. And Jacob
is so growley and we love him so much. Okay,
thanks everybody here.
Speaker 1: You're a parent now, don't live it up.
Speaker 3: Maddy,