Speaker 1: I made a decision pay sunny Sun.
Speaker 2: I had vision. It's nice.
Speaker 3: Hey everybody, welcome to our Friday show.
Speaker 1: Yeah Friday, Yay.
Speaker 2: Do you know what I forgot to tell you at
the on our last show that I literally just realized
why kids went back to school?
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, then they go last week, right, yeah.
Speaker 2: But when we were recording their first day of school
and now.
Speaker 1: They've had a full week of school.
Speaker 2: Nice.
Speaker 1: Yeah, their senior year, I know. Oh my crazy.
Speaker 2: I cannot tell you how many already emails I've gotten, zooms.
I've done my stomach just drawing for you, the fundraising
and all the things. But it is nice, and I
will say they're just happy kid. They have they like
all their Sadie yesterday was like I have some homework
and she goes, but not much because I hardly have
any academic classes. She's had a great she's had a
couple of great days. Oh good, good for her. She
has a lot of friends that I know.
Speaker 1: This goes up.
Speaker 2: And down, and I might have a Patreon about one
situation that happened. Because high school girls can be pretty toxic. Yes,
to say the least assholes, but they both have like
a group of friends, like over the weekend.
Speaker 1: I mean they have to do like every day.
Speaker 3: It sounds like they have been very social and I
think they're going to have a great senior year.
Speaker 2: I really do. Day one of senior year they went
over to like their friend's house and like sat did karaoke.
Then like mid week they were doing stuff, and then
this weekend they went to the beach with like school friends.
Speaker 1: And I'm just like, I'm very happy for them. That's usome.
I love that I knew how to go. Well, that's
a good school. They found. There's place you know. Yeah,
And then.
Speaker 2: Xander was all happy because they're doing so every year
they do a play and a musical. Huh. And they
really wanted to do SpongeBob the musical apparently, And I
mean Xander really wanted this.
Speaker 1: And now that's happening. It's official.
Speaker 2: Oh really, And they're doing Clue as their play like that,
I know, So it's gonna They're just Xander just bites
off a lot. As I told you last week, he's
going to be in dramatic writing class and speech and debate,
but he can only be in one officially, yes, And.
Speaker 3: The teachers were working together, yeah, and how that. How's
it going so far?
Speaker 2: I guess it's going fine. You know, I will say
that different than any other year. Last year I think
I told you Xander started making the lunches and he
was making Sadie's lunch. Yes, very chivalrous. This year they're
making lunch. Well, they're getting themselves. One of them makes
the lunch and the other one drives.
Speaker 1: Yep.
Speaker 2: Yeah, but I have to say they're getting themselves up.
That's the best I am. This morning, Sadie got up
before Xander and was like, I want to get to this.
So I told you they have a free period at
the beginning of every day. M h. And Xander was like,
why are we getting going to school so early? And
Sadie goes, I don't know, I have some homework and
I wanted to do it at school.
Speaker 1: Wow, who are you? You know how.
Speaker 2: Natalia had kind of like a little switcher roony like
senior year, Yes, yeah, like.
Speaker 1: Junior and senior year. But junior year not as much because.
Speaker 2: I think she had a concussion, right, yes, yeah, but
senior year, you know she was like a super go getter.
Yeah right, that's like Sadie's becoming like up and out.
I'm like, let's do this, let's get to school on top.
Speaker 1: She sees the light at the end of the tunnel
to think, you're right, and you're right. She's kind of
enjoying it.
Speaker 3: And I think it's nice that they're getting up later.
They don't have to get up and out, and you know,
see like she's taken advantage of that time by going
to school and doing her homework at someplace else, you know,
quiet or whatever.
Speaker 2: That's so you know, slactic of her. I know, I
love It's nice. And Xander's still doing his comedy class.
That's great. This is going to be week five.
Speaker 3: He man, he is going to be I could see
him in Last Comic Standing or something. He's going to
be doing something.
Speaker 2: The only thing about Xander which I totally relate to
is he's a bit of a perfectionist in the way
of like so one week he went in there and
he'd written like this little rant and then he read
it and I guess he kind of killed and everyone
was like, oh my.
Speaker 1: God, that was so funny.
Speaker 2: So the next week they were supposed to edit themselves,
like okay, so take this stuff that worked and like
use that and then like write some extra stuff. But
Xander was like, well, everything pretty much works, so.
Speaker 1: It ain't broke. Don't fix it right. So the next week,
which was.
Speaker 2: Last week, he went in and he left and he
was kind of bummed out, and I was like, what happened?
And he goes, well, I don't know, people weren't really
laughing at like my thing. And I go, well, did
you did you take like the best parts? And he goes, well,
I took all the parts because and I was like,
so they hurt it all.
Speaker 1: And he goes, well, yeah, but they really liked.
Speaker 2: It last time, like nobody had any notes for me.
And I was like, well, it's not school like he goes,
I mean I thought everything kind of got to laugh.
And I was like, yeah, well you still need to
like pull out the main parts that worked and then
add some new stuff.
Speaker 1: You got to surprise him with something. And he was like, oh, oh,
it's like learn you know, it's good learning.
Speaker 2: Experience for him though. That's awesome. You know, he's learning
how to eat. How's he gonna know until he does it?
And you know you gotta fail and at some point, yeah,
but it's so funny because so he was kind of
bummed out, and he was you know, I know I
told and then I had to tell him. I was like, Xander,
let me tell you something. I have bombed so badly
doing stand up. I said, I have bombed in front
of a thousand people. I have had no laughs. And
then I told him this whole story about my worst
ever gig, which was in New Year's Eve.
Speaker 1: I'm sure I've told you this story.
Speaker 2: People were paying like seventy five dollars a ticket to
come in. I was the opening app Well, there was
like an opener who was like the MC, I guess,
and then there was me, and then there was a
headliner and the MC did like okay, and then I
went up there and nothing like nothing, and.
Speaker 1: Then I started getting like, yeah, this is weird. You know,
this is not.
Speaker 3: FU sorry for people like I just That's why I
don't like going to comedy stores. It makes my I
feel like like, oh I feel bad.
Speaker 2: For that person. Yeah. Well the audience didn't really feel
bad for me. There kind of hostile about it, you know,
and I think they were mad that they paid all
this money and like, oh, this bitch is not funny.
And then somebody, I mean, I'll never forget this part.
I was like, well, my jokes aren't working, so I'm
gonna like try to talk to the audience.
Speaker 1: So I was like, so what.
Speaker 2: About you guys or whatever, and somebody goes, is this
like a smoke screen for no jokes? Well?
Speaker 1: You kidding?
Speaker 2: No?
Speaker 1: And then I got mad.
Speaker 2: I mean I'd probably only been doing stand up at
that point, like four or five years, but I was.
Speaker 1: Like, wow, like fuck you, you guys.
Speaker 2: Don't deserve my good jokes. I got really mad and awful.
But I was telling Xander and he was laughing so hard,
and I was like, I cannot tell you how many
times it wasn't just like a few laughs.
Speaker 1: Or it was no laughs. Yeah, that is the worst feeling.
I was like.
Speaker 2: And there were times where I was like, I'm never
doing this again, and then I did and then you know.
Speaker 3: But you know, if you're going to be a performer,
you have to experience those moments, you know, because that's
going to make you better. You know, it comes with
the gig, like you're going to have good days, are
going to have bad days, you know.
Speaker 2: So I mean, like, looking back, I don't know if
that made me better, it made me more anxious, like
more scared for the next time. But it is the
repetition and sometimes and I told him, I go, sometimes
my best joke just wouldn't get a laugh, and I'd
be like, well, I don't know what to say to that,
because that's my best joke. And then I told him
my joke, which was which was you ever sleep over
at a guy's house and you leave something behind hoping
they'll call you the next day, you know, like an
earring or a bracelet. It doesn't even work though you
know it works. Take something, that's the joke. And then
I go, oh, they'll call you the next day, right,
Oh your wallet, yeah it's here I have. Oh that's
so funny. Do you want to meet up and I'll
give it back? And then I was like, oh, your dog.
Speaker 1: Yeah, he's here to be so cute, and that's good.
Speaker 2: That was like my surefire wrote that super early, yeah,
maybe my first year doing stand up, and it would
never not get a laugh, except for every once in
a while when I was bombing, and then it would.
Speaker 3: Get Oh my gosh, I don't know how you do that.
How you did that? I mean, it takes a lot
of gumption to get up there and do it over
and over and experience it, you know, have highs and lows.
Speaker 1: Well, remember when we were first do it.
Speaker 2: Early on doing our podcast, I'd be like, oh my god,
I have to do this gig or whatever, like I
don't know.
Speaker 1: I was like, I'm so nervous.
Speaker 2: Yeah. Well, we used to get Adam to get nervous,
or I would ask you for tips or to ask
Adam for I would just yeah.
Speaker 3: I know, I would get nervous too. Now I get
nervous because we don't Like I'm like, when do we
I got to find a Patreon in my brain.
Speaker 2: See. I never got nervous about like podcasting because you
don't have to get laughs like people just like you
sharing your experience. Yeah, take it or leave it.
Speaker 1: When you're on.
Speaker 2: Stage, there's a there's a premise that you are going
to be being funny. So if you're not, they decide
right away, like, oh, you're not doing this right like
I thought.
Speaker 1: We're supposed to.
Speaker 2: Now I've listened to comedians, especially in the last I
would say the last like seven years, it's really become
more storytelling and I wish that I was doing stand
up back when you could just kind of tell a
funny story and then it builds to being funny. Yes,
Like I was listening to tig Nataro telling this long
story about it was like on a like Netflix serious
XM Netflix channel, and she was telling this long story
about this string, this like thread that her cat had
found and would bring to their bed every night. And
then she was like, and then it would go if
it forgot it, their cat would go, oh no, I
forgot it, and it would go all the way down
the hall and down the stairs and go get it
and come up to the stairs and down the hall.
And it was this long story that eventually built into
a really funny heart where I was laughing.
Speaker 1: But for the whole first part of it, I was like,
I mean you're just talking. Yeah, that's what they do.
Speaker 3: I guess now it's more of a it's kind of
changed that way. Maybe podcasts made it go into that direction.
But yeah, well you could do it now. I mean
we kind of do it on the show sometimes.
Speaker 2: Yeah, but that's the point, like I don't want to
go like I don't want to get in front of it.
Speaker 1: I don't want to do that now, but you could.
You could be a momager to.
Speaker 2: Yeah, so I was going to say that, so Xander
listened to my whole story because he was kind of bummed,
Like I felt like he was going to be like,
I don't want to go back to class. He felt
a little humiliated. He was like, honestly, like everybody else
got laughs. Then he said everybody else was talking about
like their personal stuff and he was the only one
that wasn't. And it's because he had come up with
this thing about that terrible interview he had at Skyzone. Huh.
So he based it on that, and how like he
just he's unemployed because he, you know, has had a
couple of job interviews and it was really funny and
it got less and he'd stayed with that. But he's like,
but everybody else is like telling like real being vulnerable
and I'm not. And I was like, that's okay, Like
you can build to that. You don't have to like
out of that. You're seventeen, I know, That's what I
was going to say, Like he's a kid still, and
isn't everybody in his class young too? Where is he
doing this? No, he's doing it at this place called
the Crow in Santa Monica. It's like a little club
and no, he's there's there are three seventeen year olds
and the rest are older, yeah, adults, and so he
was his assignment was to do a zoom. He got
put into a group, and so he did a zoom
with this lady who's like in her late sixties, and
like they zoom for like an hour the other day
and he was like, mom, she was so helpful, like
she actually helped me write, like fix my stuff and
like write some really relics.
Speaker 1: So what she did, he did the zoom one on
one with her with just another person in the class. Oh,
a teacher had all.
Speaker 2: Of the people do little zoom groups. So there were
supposed to be three of them, but one of them
didn't show up. I see, so like just little writing
sessions to go over their jokes and help each other.
Speaker 3: Listen, I mean, this is it's you know, you get
you get left, and sometimes you don't.
Speaker 1: But this is good. He's going to build skills. I know.
It's so yeah, so great.
Speaker 2: So now he's all happy and he's like looking forward
to class again.
Speaker 1: It's gonna be a good year for the twins.
Speaker 2: I know.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I'm happy. And Elbie's working Elby's working.
Speaker 2: I went to her job with my friend Cecily, and
we went and had dinner at where she works, and
it was so good and she was very cute, Like
she has yellow blacks now, so she was like introducing
me to people and she kept coming over and giving
me like a little hug.
Speaker 3: But yeah, I love that. Like when Italian was the hostess,
we did that. Yeah, it's so cute because you know,
they're like excited that their mom is there to see
them work and.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, yeah, so cute. Yeah, it was really cute.
Speaker 2: And yeah she's like saving her money, so we'll see
how long that lasts. Good.
Speaker 1: You had a Oh what's going on with phil? Oh?
Speaker 3: So basically the other day, Uh, I don't know. He
goes on these hikes sometimes with Jen, my friend Jen.
She's got a dog walking business and they're not hikes.
They're just on trails basically, and it's good for him
to get out with other dogs. And she does it
right by my house. I'm like, yeah, come get them.
So she took them out on a Monday and then
but I don't know if this has anything to do
with that, I don't know. But the next day I
took him for a walk, and he's phil. I mean,
sometimes he wants to continue and then sometimes he just
wants to PLoP. He doesn't want to go anywhere. He's
a pain in the ass, But I take him for walks.
So I took him for a walk the next day
and he was kind of sluggish, and I'm like, all right, checked.
Speaker 2: It up to that.
Speaker 3: Then the next day he's laying him Okay. Phil is
a very good communicator. We talk all the time. I
know what he needs every time. I know what he
wants if he has to go to the bathroom, or
if he wants a treat, or if he's hungry, which
he rarely is because I feed him on time, blah
blah blah. But if he needs to go out and
stuff like he you know, he'll punch the side of
my bed basically like push or punch my you know,
nightstand whatever it is.
Speaker 1: Or if I'm just sitting in the in the.
Speaker 3: Kitchen or whatever, he starts to paw at me, so
I know he's trying to tell me something. So he's
sitting a lot of times though, he gets spoiled and
he wants me to give him one of his treats.
Speaker 1: I almost spelled it just now if he's here, so
we don't want to trigger other people's.
Speaker 2: Dogs, that's true.
Speaker 1: So tr eats so he wants.
Speaker 3: I thought that that's what he wanted, but he was
so he was laying on the on the in my bathroom,
like coming into my bedroom, and he's doing this tippity
tap thing like he's moving his paws. And I was
eating something, and I thought he wanted, like hey, but
he he would have gotten up.
Speaker 1: And came by me, but he steady wasn't. He wasn't moving,
but he wanted to move.
Speaker 2: He was trying to tell me like, hey, give me
a piece of that cheese sandwich you have, right, hey, lady, yeah, hey, hey, I'm.
Speaker 1: Right here here, bring it over here. But usually you
would get up and come to me.
Speaker 3: And I'm sitting at my little desk on my laptop
area and he's all the way over there. Anyway, I'm like,
why isn't he coming to me? Why is he doing
the tippity tap thing?
Speaker 2: What's going on?
Speaker 3: So I'm like, so then I stand up and I go, Phil,
what are you doing? And he's like squirming like he
wants to get up, but he's not getting up. And
now I take a piece of my sandwich and I
go want some and he's like trying to get up
and doesn't want to can't get up.
Speaker 1: Oh no, And I'm like, what the hell?
Speaker 3: One time this happened years ago when he was a
year old. He got into at the old house, got
into a bag of macadamia nuts, which is very poisonous
to dogs, and it can paralyze, temporary paralyze him.
Speaker 2: And it happened. He couldn't get up, he couldn't stand up.
He couldn't stand up.
Speaker 3: We took him, We found he ate a bag of
macadamia nuts, took him to the vet. They gave him
his stuff, and he was perfectly fine after that. But
he couldn't walk. He was trying. So this reminded me
of that. But I have no man, I haven't had
macadamia nuts. I didn't go to Hawaii.
Speaker 2: What am I? You know?
Speaker 3: I got there like, you know, chocolate macadamian. I was
sitting on the counter, so I'm like, wait what, So
I'm like, come on, Phil, come on. Then finally he
gets up, and then when he gets up, he's wagging
his tail. He's fine, He doesn't seem like he's in
any pain. And he's walking and I'm like, come on,
come on, like I take like take him on a
little walk around the house. I'm looking at his paws,
I'm checking his I'm touching his hind legs, I'm squeezing
them and nothing like nope, pain.
Speaker 1: I'm like okay, that was what. Then then he was
like okay.
Speaker 3: And then again like late at night, I was like,
come he wouldn't get up to come from the living
room to come in to my bedroom to go to bed,
and he couldn't jump on my bed and he was
jumping on my He's approaching ten and he was getting
on my bed fine days ago, but he was like
scratching trying to go like help me up on the bed.
So then I get like, like, you know, I'm like
gonna pull a muscles, like one hundred pounds. Yes, he
weighs one hundred and five to be exact, cause I
took him to the vet. Anyway, but he's in good shape,
she always told, because you can see his outline or whatever.
Speaker 1: Yeah, anyway, he's just yeah. So I'm like pushing him
up on my bed.
Speaker 3: Anyway, I get this stool I get this autumnan stool,
so he gets he has a hard time even getting
up on that. I'm like, I don't know what's going on.
So he can't, Like he was trying to get up
and come to me, and this was going on. Now
I call the vet and they're like, well, we don't
have something tomorrow. We have the day after tomorrow.
Speaker 2: Is he any pain? Is he eating?
Speaker 1: I'm like, everything else is fine. He just doesn't want to.
He doesn't. He can't get up. Then once he's up,
he's okay. So I'm like, all right.
Speaker 3: So he took him to the vet to Chang Chi
Chang Chi Ching, and they you know, they they do
all these They look at his x ray and they
squeeze him. He does have a little bit of arthritis
in his back. Nothing seems to be wrong with his legs.
He must have just tweaked the muscle, she said, handed
me the anti inflammatory and some pain meds and have
a good day.
Speaker 1: And now he's fine. This was a day ago.
Speaker 2: Yesterday he was back to normal. But I don't know.
Speaker 3: I mean, I'm like, what he can't walk all of
a sudden, Like, what are you gonna do? I'm like,
what am I supposed to do, Like, maybe it'll get better.
I don't know, So I took him to the vet.
I guess they could have waited a couple of days,
but no, but it's scary when they when you see
a big change like that.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it was weird.
Speaker 3: Yeah, no, I get it, and I googled it and
it could have been a many things. One of it
is an infection. And I'm like, oh, did he eat
something because I was traumatized from the maceadamia nuts.
Speaker 1: Yeah, of course.
Speaker 3: So anyway, I mean, it's just a I guess he
just tweaked to something she said, or pulled a muscle.
And then I gave him a little massage.
Speaker 2: Last night.
Speaker 3: He was lying next to me and I start like
massaging his hind legs and I could tell. I can
tell when I hit a spot that he likes and
I'm pushing on it and he's like he's like yeah, yeah, yeah,
Like he paused at me, like yeah, yeah, keep it
because if I stop, he'll pot me like hey, get
back to work. Well so then, so I guess I
didn't know if I was hurting him or not, but
he liked it. So I gave him a little massage
and he's like he's back all better. It's back to
normal today.
Speaker 2: My god. Second gig for you pet massages. Call me
come to your house pet massage, pet massages. And I'm like,
I can give him a head massage and give the
back to just do the pause. You just say, want
soak them in water and soap and water. Get them
all soft, dotty sparred these dogs. I mean, Po's in
bad shape. She's you know, I told you I stopped.
We stopped with the librella months ago because it was
I think it might have made her a little bit worse.
Then we were trying these other like supplements and just
nothing really different. And then we got this like grippy
tape for the stairs because she can get up our stairs.
We have these wood they're like laminated wood that's the
same as our bedroom on stairs. There's like three stairs
to get into our bedroom, huh, because it was the
garage so it's not on the same level. And then
she she was having a lot of trouble with those stairs,
so we put this grippy tape so she can get up.
But she's doing like Phil but all the time, like
she has trouble standing up and then she has She
doesn't want it. She really doesn't go for walks much,
but she I know, she'll go out, she'll go around
the block. But like, way gone are the days where
we would take long walks.
Speaker 1: Yeah, like for us. Now if she goes around the block,
that's a long walk.
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Speaker 1: I wanted to tell you about. Yes, tell me.
Speaker 2: So. I watched this documentary on Netflix, which you are
going to watch called I can't remember what it's called,
but it's The The Biggest Loser is Behind the Scenes
of the Biggest Loser, and it's on Netflix on Netflix.
It just came out, Okay, just dropped on Friday. Okay,
And oh my god, is Julian Michael's a cunt?
Speaker 1: Did you know that? Now?
Speaker 3: She was the fitness chick right, that's yeah, on the show, Yes, okay, horrible.
Speaker 1: She's tough on them.
Speaker 2: First of all, she's also been in the news recently
because she went on CNN and she's super maga yew
and she went she started like ranting, like a crazy
like rant about about how like slavery, like only three
percent of white people had the slaves, like what it
was insanity. She's she's out of her mind. So you
know that. Then you watch this documentary and you see
her like just I don't know if you did you
ever watch The Biggest Loser?
Speaker 1: No? Never, I do think I watched it, not like religiously.
Speaker 2: It was like it was it like the was it.
Speaker 3: They came on the stage it was it like that
where they come on the stage and then they follow
them back home.
Speaker 1: I don't remember how it goes.
Speaker 2: So what it was was the they get these you know,
heavy people, and they try out to be on the show,
and then they all work out, they all get trained,
and they live together. Yeah okay, like fat camp, you know,
and then they have these trainers and then it's a
competition and then whoever drops, whoever's the least weight loss
or they might go by like percentage, because that wouldn't
be fair if you've got someone who needs to lose,
like who's like five hundred pounds and someone who's like
two hundred pounds. But whatever it is, like whoever loses
the least is up for eliminations, so it's like the
bottom two. And then along the way they do all
these challenges and like they tempt them with things or
they have opportunities to to like fuck each other over,
like you know, okay, well, but one of the things
about it is that, you know, some of the controversy
around it was just that they really cut their calories
like so far down and then they worked them out
so hard, you know that people would.
Speaker 1: Puke and like and then it seems poploitive.
Speaker 2: Yes, so Bob, oh my god, now I'm forgetting his name,
but Bob Barker, Yeah, Bob Barker.
Speaker 1: Make sure you spin new to your pets.
Speaker 2: Bob Barker and so Bob whatever his name is a
Jillian were two of the trainers, okay, And they would
just like scream in their faces, you know what I mean.
Speaker 1: They'd be like, you're fucking weak, Like, get down there
and do one more. You're a loser, Like, oh my god,
you disgust me.
Speaker 2: And they would you know, like humiliate them into working
out harder, right, and you know, a lot of it just.
Speaker 1: Wasn't really healthy.
Speaker 2: And then they had this doctor on the documentary that
was talking about how he would was not comfortable with
a lot of the ways they were doing things, and
you know, he wanted them to be eating more calories
and he would try to talk to the contestants.
Speaker 1: But then the trainers would be like, fuck that, you
do know, don't listen to that guy. Oh really, you
want to lose weight, you want to win?
Speaker 2: Wow?
Speaker 1: Wow, Yeah, that's just see so cool.
Speaker 2: And then they had some of these contestants who had
were like so one of the contestants, this black woman
who was like really cool. So it was her and
her friend went on. They did like a couple's edition,
but it was her best friend. Yeah, and that that
girl who's now like a woman. I mean she was
you know what I mean, she's being interviewed. Yeah, she
was very cool and she was like yeah, So she
developed a little bit of an attitude because they were
just treating her shitty. Yeah.
Speaker 1: So she just was not really going along with it.
Speaker 2: And then people started to really dislike her because you know,
you start to be like othered by the rest of
the cast.
Speaker 1: And like you're not playing along.
Speaker 2: And she was just feeling like, well, fuck all y'all
because you know, treating me shitty. And then it was
really funny because so Bob Bob Harper is that his name?
Speaker 1: Will you look it up Caylin for me and Mike Kaylin.
Speaker 2: Yes, I think it's Bob Harper who hosts The Biggest
Loser Bob Trainer trainer from the Biggest Loser. Okay, it
will come up right away because it's being talked about
a lot. But so meanwhile on this documentary he's being
interviewed and he throws Jillian Michaels under the bus because
he's like, yeah, well he's kind of Bob Harper. Yeah,
Bob Harper.
Speaker 1: Okay, So he's.
Speaker 2: He's got a bit of an attitude himself, and he
does not really seem to feel that bad about how
he treated people.
Speaker 1: He was just as bad as he was, is he
are they interviewed on the stock.
Speaker 2: Yes, oh not Jillian. Jillian refused to participate. There's a
lot of Bob and when you watch him, you're like,
this guy's a fucking asshole too. Like he's just very
very West Hollywood gay man who's like and he's at
what he's sitting in this chair with his legs crossed
holding his dog of a culture. The funny thing is
that and he's just very like he's just being a
bitchy queen. Like he's just like, yeah, I don't really care,
like it was good for them, like they needed to
lose weight, you know. But then he he did feel
sorry bad about one thing. I can't remember what. But anyway,
so this black woman who's like being interviewed a lot
and was really treated shitty, especially by him, is basically
like they're like, do you have a message for Bob
and she's basically like, yeah, fuck you and your little
dog too, which was just a funny burn, like petting
his dog, right, right, right. But basically all these scenes
that they're showing make Jillian look just absolutely terrible and well,
we know her current like political view, yes, and I'm
not just saying her political views.
Speaker 1: I'm saying her the way she right.
Speaker 2: Hate that she's spewing and like denying racism exists and
saying that it never existed. It was being I mean,
so we're not going to blame racism for slavery, right,
that's what we're doing.
Speaker 1: I can't believe she's what a nut job, She's totally nutty.
She's always been pretty nutty though. Yeah, she seems really intense.
But they this show.
Speaker 3: When I just googled it, it's like, what season, like
season sixteen.
Speaker 1: This show has been going on for a long went on.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it's not on anymore, it's not, but it went
on for long season sixteen it said like.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it went on for many years.
Speaker 3: I can't believe that this is a mainstream television show
like on NBC The Biggest Loser, and they're doing like
it just seems so cruel, like and they have a
doctor that's on this documentary saying like that's not healthy
what they were doing.
Speaker 2: Yeah, he was on the documentary talking like in retrospects,
saying that it sucked because he was trying to give
this advice and he feels really bad and they weren't
obtain his advice and he was getting pushed back from
the net work and from the you know, for the trainers.
But to make this like about me for a second, well,
also apparently Jillian was very okay. So a lot of
these contestants gained all the weight back. That's one of
the thing that's it. Yeah, but the ones that have
lost weight and kept it off recently are the ones
on these GLP ones, this weight loss medication to which
apparently Jillian came out and was like anti these weight
loss drugs, which is a bit annoying because you know,
they're they're helping a lot of people.
Speaker 1: A lot of people are.
Speaker 2: Like getting over like destructive eating habits and eating patterns
and keeping weight off.
Speaker 1: I'm not here to no, I know a way, and
I'm not a.
Speaker 2: Doctor, and there could be long term things, but for
Jillian to be like no, fuck that, like it needs
to be all like.
Speaker 1: Willpowers kind of gross.
Speaker 2: But when I'm watching this documentary, I was like, you know,
I wouldn't mind somebody like screaming at me to stand
on the treadmill like.
Speaker 1: It was terrible. I was Michael or Bob Harper somebody else,
but like maybe you know, I was like, I.
Speaker 2: Have been working out, and every time I work out,
I really want to throw myself like a huge parade
for just getting through thirty minutes.
Speaker 1: And then I am always like, why am I not
thin yet?
Speaker 2: You know? But then I haven't fully changed my eating.
I'm still eating some sweets. I'm sorry, I've here's Here's
good though. Where I'm at, well, I am a good
like twelve pounds. I'm like COVID weight right now.
Speaker 1: I need to weigh well because you don't see I
wear like baggy clothes every day. Well, Julie casm is
like texting me like, oh, never mind.
Speaker 2: Anyway, My point is I was it was having the
opposite effect of on me, this documentary.
Speaker 1: I'm like, yeah, that sucks, but man, they really did
lose weight, you know, yes, And I was like, gosh,
should I take weight loss medication?
Speaker 2: And then I'm like and I to the point that
I brought it up to John and I was like,
do you think I could take like a GLP one
for like a couple months? And he was like, no,
just keep going to the gym. And I was like,
I know, but why isn't it working yet? He goes,
because you've only been back for like.
Speaker 1: Less than a month. What are you thinking?
Speaker 2: And I was like, I just think I should have
been skinny already. Time's ticking, like now, no, you don't
need that stuff. But I will get right off of
the pre corn machine after thirty minutes, like you're not
going to see me too. When the pre corn machine goes,
it counts all the way down and it gets to
zero and then it goes cool down.
Speaker 1: Yeah, oh no, I'm like, I do the cool down.
I know me too. I'm got cool down on my own.
When I sit down, I did the same thing comes out.
Yeah it's too long, I know.
Speaker 2: I know.
Speaker 1: I'm like the thirty minutes isn't enough for you?
Speaker 2: People like.
Speaker 1: I don't. I'm like, well, I'll stretch like for a
little bit.
Speaker 2: They man do my weights and then I'm like bye, yes,
And I'm very like routine oriented. If there and if
there isn't a goal. I know I've said this to
you before, but I don't want to just go like
on a walk for no reason, Like I know, I
mean I used to with people, but i'd count my steps. Yeah,
I'd be like, oh, okay, I did another like three
thousand steps. But I'm not going to just like go
for take an extra flight of stairs somewhere for no reason,
Like how's that going to count?
Speaker 1: Yes?
Speaker 2: Yet?
Speaker 3: You know, Yeah, for me, it's the it's the time thing.
It's like I'm like, okay, it just I just like
not the time thing. But like when you go on
a walk, it's like, all right, how many more block?
If I go by myself, which I never do, but
if I go, you know, like I'm just going to
turn around and go back this boring you know or whatever,
unless I'm listening to something really good. But you know, well,
just when you go to the gym and you're on
the treadmill, it just seems forever. Like sometimes when you
have to be somewhere, it's like, wow, time flies, I
gotta get going, you know, Or at the gym, time
slows the fuck down.
Speaker 1: It to a stop.
Speaker 2: Yeah, Like sometimes I'm on it, and I try to
look away from the time for a few minutes, and
I just like, go Alania, I'm just gonna listen to
my podcast. I'm not worried about it. I don't look
at the time. Then I look back and it's been
one minute, like you know, like I was at like
eighteen minutes, and then I look back thinking it's been
like another ten minutes to lapse.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and I'm like, oh my god, it's night to
what how that's not right? And sometimes I'll even be like,
is this broken? Like what is happening? It's stopped because
I stopped looking at it, so it didn't keep time.
It's broken.
Speaker 2: I don't know what it is, but like, it is
so much harder to lose weight at this age than
it was oh yeah a few years ago.
Speaker 1: Yet it slows down you get older. Yeah, it's not right.
Speaker 3: No, But okay, So wasn't there a story you were
going to tell me about glasses?
Speaker 1: Oh my god, Yes, I do have a little story
about glasses.
Speaker 2: So I was at the mall with LB and I'm like,
you know, I told you that these glasses that I
wear that my kids say I look like Jeffrey Dahmer.
Speaker 1: So I've been trying to find I like them.
Speaker 2: I like the aviators style, but I've been trying to
find something a little bit cooler. Are you talking about sunglasses? No,
I want regular glasses in an aviator style. Okay, Like
I like this little double right here, but I want
them to be a little more rounded, so they're yet
more like a sunglasses.
Speaker 1: Look, got it. So I was also that you're wearing
do look like aviators? Want to know they are aviators,
but they're not exactly what I want. You can go
look at Drunkish on YouTube on your podcast.
Speaker 2: Those are not the same glasses. Those Those are my
computer glasses. So those are just some random pink glasses
that you know where I got those hair I wear Whmber.
Speaker 1: We used to do ads for them. Oh yeah, yeah, yeah, Okay.
Speaker 2: So anyway, my point is that I've looked at some
online and I saw this pair that I thought I liked.
Turns out I didn't. At Warby Perker so I was
with LB at the mall, buying her some clothes, buying
her some jeans. I got to say, as a mom,
one of the things that brings me the closest to
my kids for some reason is buying them clothes.
Speaker 1: I love it. They do love it, extra love it.
They're so appreciative.
Speaker 2: My kids are so appreciative, and I just it's the
one time that they really let me be their mom
and that they come out of the dressing room to
show me stuff for my approval, which is there's nothing
more ratifying than your kid being like, what do you think?
I know it?
Speaker 1: Yeah, I know it isn't that cute? I know, I
love it. I love it.
Speaker 2: Alb has to show me everything. There's not been one
thing that she's like, yeah, I like these, we'll take
it right. She's always like, I don't know, do you
like the which ones do you like better?
Speaker 1: Yeah?
Speaker 2: So anyway, I made her come into Warby Parker because
I was like, oh, there's these glasses I tried on online,
but I don't know what they look like in person.
So we go in there and I swear to God
Warby Parker. So for anybody that hasn't heard of Warby Parker,
remember they used to be only online and they would
send you like five pairs of glasses in the mail, yes,
and you try them on and then decide which ones
you want.
Speaker 1: Well, they have stores now, right, So it's like a
car lot.
Speaker 2: Though it's like a car lot because it's like they
they clock you when you walk in, and then they
have somebody with you. Yes, it's like what.
Speaker 1: Are you looking for? What could I get you today?
Speaker 2: You know?
Speaker 1: And I'm like, oh, I just was looking for this aviator.
Speaker 2: I tried it online and I'm like, which, do you
know what side of the store it's on?
Speaker 1: And turned out it was not on the wall, so
he had to go in the back and get it
for me.
Speaker 2: This guy was the cheesiest, like I can't even explain it,
but I'm looking at LBI and we're trying not to
make eye contact because he keeps going like, well, let
me let's see him on you. Uh huh. I'm like
I put him on and I look in the mirror
and I'm like, no, I don't like these and he's like,
can I ask you why not?
Speaker 3: And of course of course he says, oh gosh, they
look great on you. It's like the first thing they say, like, well.
Speaker 1: I like him, right, Well, oh, I guess she's she
the boss.
Speaker 2: It was like if I was in a couple coming
in and she's like, well, you know, you know, the
lady gets what she wants, you know.
Speaker 1: Fellas right. It was so weird.
Speaker 2: And then he starts going like, may I show you
some frames that I know will look good on you?
And I was like, well, I don't really need like
you know, and he's like, give me five minutes, give
me five minutes of your time, and I'm going to
find you some glasses that you're gonna like all right,
So yeah, I'm like I don't want to be an asshole,
so I'm just like, oh, okay. Then he shows me
like pair after pair that are like nothing that I
would ever wear. Then I felt like I had to
try him on.
Speaker 3: It was like yeah, I was with my dad or
something that I was like, oh, this guy through all
this trouble to go in the.
Speaker 2: Back, went in the back, comes back with like a
bunch of rated like yeah, And I'm like, I'm looking
at the glasses going and Elbe's giving me the most
subtle like shake of her head like no, mom, those
are not going to be for you. And I'm like
looking at her like what am I going to do? Like,
I gotta try him on.
Speaker 1: So I put him on and.
Speaker 2: He's like, oh yeah, okay, and I look at Elbey
and he's like, oh, but the boss is going to
tell you whether she likes it was the most obnoxious,
over the top. So I look at Elbe and she
and she didn't give it fun. She's just like no,
I go, it looks like they're whacked too whacky, right,
and she goes yeah. So then I'm like okay. And
then he shows me one pair and I go, no,
that's not going to be for me, and he goes,
could you try them out?
Speaker 1: Try him on? And I was like okay, but I
put him on and I was like I don't think so,
and he's like why not? I think they look great? Yeah,
and we couldn't get out of there.
Speaker 2: Oh. Then he's like, here's what I'm going to do,
because there was one pair that I kind of liked.
But he's like, let's get him. Let's get him on
your personal profile. Okay, start give me your information.
Speaker 1: And I'm like, my gosh, I know, why do they
always need the information?
Speaker 3: Like why I'm only gonna buy one pair of glasses
once every five years?
Speaker 2: Maybe? Oh my god, you just reminded me of the
thing that he said because I said, okay, so there's
this one pair that I liked, but I have a
pair just like him at home. But the pair I
have at home that I like, they're very heavy, so
I never want to wear them because they're they're like
And I go, well, I don't know. I have a
pair that's like almost exactly like these at home, and
he goes okay, And I was like, well, I don't
want to spend five hundred dollars on glasses when I
already have the same thing.
Speaker 1: And he goes, oh, you don't want to spend five
hundred dollars.
Speaker 2: And he goes, so if I told you that these
glasses were fifty dollars, then what would you say?
Speaker 1: Are you kidding? I mean, this guy you And I
was like, geez.
Speaker 2: Well, but they're not fifty dollars, they're five hundred dollars.
So then he's like, no, the frame is ninety five dollars,
the lenses are this much. Basically it was it was
like four hundred and eighty dollars in total.
Speaker 1: And I go, I'm like, you know, when.
Speaker 2: Somebody's like sucking you, yes, you can't like that, okay,
but it's not fifty dollars. It's four hundred and eighty dollars.
He's like, well it's not five hundred though, Oh my
god man. And then Elbie was like just looking at me,
like please, can we leave?
Speaker 1: But also Albe has social anxiety, so she also doesn't
want to be rude.
Speaker 2: Yeah, she would be mortified if I was like, okay,
thank you, we're done, so but she also really wants
to go, so it's the craziest. I was just like,
oh my god, anyway, thank you so much. He did
make a personal profile for me, he did, yes, and
I couldn't help, but I couldn't get.
Speaker 1: Out of there.
Speaker 2: So he and he put the two pairs that I
was like looking at and he was like, okay, so
when are we going to be making our decision.
Speaker 3: Like today in your profile, like as if you're going
to come back and come you know, yeah, order them up.
Speaker 2: And then we walked out of there, and then Elbie
was like, oh my god, and I was like, yeah,
that was so obnoxious. And then I was like, but
here's the problem. Even if I do want one of
those pairs, not going to buy them from him? And
I was like, then I'm going to have to go
to another store. And when they asked for my email address.
They're going to be like, oh, you already have a
personal profile, right, Jonah is already like he sold these two?
Speaker 1: Is it going to be like a car? And I
was like, oh my god, I'm gonna have to, Like
I wonder what his commission must be.
Speaker 3: You know, he must get a really good commission, especially
those glasses are pretty expensive.
Speaker 2: He's like out there selling the shit out of it.
I mean, I don't think they do make commission though,
which is the weird thing. Really, he just takes his
job way too seriously.
Speaker 1: That's even crazier.
Speaker 3: So crazy christ So, okay, you had something you've watched. Well,
I was telling you to watch The Fox, the Hollow Fox.
Speaker 2: Let's allow it's on Hulu. Yes, it is crazy. So
you told me that your sister in law was watching it.
Speaker 1: Yes. She was like, well, Nette, you got to see
this documentary. It was like that day.
Speaker 3: And I was like really, and she goes, trust me,
there's a lot of She's like, there's a lot of
audio and stuff and video like you see now. And
she was trying to explain it to me in general.
It was a serial killer, which I didn't think you
were gonna like because it's a serial killer.
Speaker 2: I know, but I did because there are some twists
and turns in there that I highly recommend this by
the fourth episode, though there's either four. Yeah, I was
on the fourth episode. I turned it into a podcast,
and that's where you know you go wrong, because like
I thought, that's what I tried to do. So that
night I put it on because I knew you were
going to watch it, or I started the I started
to watch the end of the first episode, and I
got like ten minutes in and I was out.
Speaker 1: I was like, you started to watch these I watched.
Speaker 3: I watched the first I wanted to get to the
second episode. I watched most of the first episode, maybe
at the end, like the last five minutes where I
faded out last night. So then I tuned back in
and I was like okay. And then I was like, okay,
I'm just gonna rest my eyes and listen because once
you're because you reach a point where you're like, okay,
I know all the players, right, Like I think I
recognize when their voice comes on all the pictureum yeah,
and I figure if it's like interviewing in the cop room,
you know, then I'll open my eyes. But I you know,
if the detective's talking or whatever, like okay, I can
just listen. Yeah, And then the next thing, I know,
it's like four point thirty and it's like are you
still there? Yeah, and then it goes away because it
thinks I already watched it, right, and I'm like, what's
the name of the thing the fox and the Hound?
Speaker 2: I'm trying to find it again. And then I needed
to get on it because I knew you were going
to talk about it and yeah, so you're on episode four.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I watched. I tore through like three us well,
Wendy was telling me.
Speaker 2: Yeah, But now that I've been going to the gym
all the time, like I'm on The Biggest Loser, I'm
like tired at the end of the day. Yeah yeah,
I know, I know.
Speaker 1: I mean I get into bed.
Speaker 3: I just can't keep my eyes open really, especially with documentaries.
You know, I keep like reality TV for when I'm
folding clothes, and I did like so much laundry boxes
and shit that day. I was just like so physically exhausted.
Oh and then filled to the doctor and like picking
them up and you know, wasting them.
Speaker 2: I was just like done. Yeah, because you have to
do everything yourself. Yeah, yeah, not that you had anyone
doing stuff for you.
Speaker 3: Well, I will say, like during the summer groceries, it
was nice because Natalia would go to the grocery store
and she'd be like, oh, we're at a okay, well
if you're gonna go get blah blah blah blah blah.
But now you know what, the kid's going to be gone,
be back to not you know, doing my own groceries.
Speaker 2: Will you have sunny for like another month? Yeah, yeah,
I do, And then before you know it, it's winter vacation.
Speaker 1: Yes.
Speaker 3: And I was going to tell you Suzanne, she really
needs a vacation and she hasn't had one in a
long time, and she wants to go see Wendy in Florida.
Speaker 1: So I have a lot.
Speaker 2: So that's like in October.
Speaker 3: But then I have my remember last summer, Anthony and
his wife and his two little because I told you
they're coming for a week. Then I just found out,
like they leave, They're here for a week, and then
they leave, and then there's a week goes by and
then his brother and his wife and their baby are
coming to stay.
Speaker 2: For a week with me.
Speaker 3: Oh wow, Yeah, like, why don't you guys go on vacation.
They live in Chicago, they live a mile apart from
each other. They're close, Like why going on two different
family vacations? But they all work so it's different. You
can't get the same time off or whatever. But but
I love that they want to come stay with Anti Lynette.
I got a house with like all these bedrooms, so
they're like, hell, yeah, why are we going to go
to a hotel?
Speaker 2: Annette?
Speaker 1: That's so nice.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I'm excited.
Speaker 3: So I think I'm gonna have to go to Disneyland
one of those times and Universal Studios, like we talked
to talked about, but I'm not gonna go twice because
they're both going to Disneyland.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah during their trip. Yeah.
Speaker 3: So I think I'm gonna go with the baby. It'll
be fun. Yeah, it'll be fun. It'll be fun.
Speaker 1: Well, I mean the baby.
Speaker 2: I'm well, the baby's too he's too okay. Yeah, so
you might get in for free, might get in for free,
just get his face painted.
Speaker 1: Yeah. Well, Nick said he'd pay for me to go
if Yeah, which is nice.
Speaker 3: But I'm worried about the kid because Phil, you know,
sometimes in the past when I've had friends over and
the little boys would be running around on the lawn,
Phil would like.
Speaker 2: Attack them and try and hump them.
Speaker 3: Oh yeah, he's done that today Melissa's son Harrison a
couple of times.
Speaker 1: I mean, it is what it is.
Speaker 3: I don't but so I'm a little worried about that.
Like how I told Wendy and she's like, oh, Phil's
gonna be fine. We'll just put him outside or whatever
if yeh need to, you know, when the babies, I
don't know, but he's She's like, they're not worried about it.
Speaker 1: Then they have dogs.
Speaker 2: But I know Phil like sometimes he gets but maybe
he's petering out now he's he's going to be ten.
He does have some arthritis. Yeah, so slow him down.
Yeah he has slown down. So yeah.
Speaker 3: Anyway, So I have all that. Oh and then I
have like my girlfriends want to take me for a
night to why it's more for them than me because
they're both like married, But I think because they're like, hell, yeah,
let's go. They're paying, like they want to go to
the some this Lake's Hotel and Pacific Palisades, Santa Monica.
Speaker 2: Somewhere I don't know.
Speaker 1: By the beach.
Speaker 3: We've been there once for like a day thing, like
we've gone for birthdays because you go by the pool
and you sit and have lunch. But they're like, let's
do that and then spend the night. And I'm like,
well that's why you guys want to do that. And
then they're both going, yeah, are you available this date.
I'm like, yeah, I'm available any time. They're like, okay,
I got to get a babysitter. Can you go this day?
And they're going back and forth. They're like, hell, yeah,
it's because they want to get out of the house.
Yeah that's why, right, right right right, Like oh you
got to go celebrating Lynette's birthday. You got to stay
home with the kids. Why So that be nice? So
I had like a bunch of things coming up, but
not of family stuff.
Speaker 1: Well that's good.
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, it's nice. We didn't do anything this summer.
We didn't go anywhere, do anything.
Speaker 2: I know, same, I think cause I've been working a lot,
Like I teach classes three nights a week. I know,
figure out like vacation, yeah you busy bee, yeah, one
of these days. But the kids, you know what though,
I mean the kids, we don't actually mean too. They
weren't and they had great summers. Both the kids did
a lot of stuff and a lot of socializing and
had a good time.
Speaker 1: So whatever, yeah, whatever, whatever, But you know what, let's
say hi to.
Speaker 2: Our people, our beautiful people like Krista get this strap
and stuff in his distinker Rinker and Athena, we love
your makeup.
Speaker 1: Sandra, it's not easy being green, Jennifer, come on girl,
get up.
Speaker 2: Yeah, you need hand. Aaron, you're a dirty Sanchez. Leslie
is still coughing with that coronavirus. Alicia, the City of Elmonte,
Kelly showciamentos. Yes, Rebecca is so cute and he's got
a cute baby. And Missy and Gabby are you know
doing the they're doing the They're doing the Lord's work.
Speaker 1: They really are, Yeah they are.
Speaker 2: Katerina, check your molar and Valerie hits it out of
the park and Polly, we live your pancakes. Rita's rocking
that bascinet and Elizabeth Williamson's got a lot of kids,
Nikki call your girl. Dick is frolicking, and Adam can
get you a car. Just go to Adam's Got a
Car dot com and Mike will fix your pipes. Mike
will fix your pipes that should be uh his website.
Go to drains Surgeons a Z for Arizona dot com
and check out Mike.
Speaker 1: He will talk to you.
Speaker 3: If you're not in the area of Americopa County in Arizona.
If you need question, you can just give him a call.
Speaker 2: He'll do it for free, and then he will give
you a ninety nine dollars drain sewage inspection for ninety
nine dollars if you mentioned FCL so go to drain
surgeons as dot com. Nice, all right, We love you guys. Yeah,
and you're drunkish, Yeah, drunkish. Listen to Drunkish give it
a review if you want to give this show a review.
Oh yeah, helps us, that's true. It goes us five stars. Yeah,
thank you guys.
Speaker 1: We love you your pair. Now, don't f it up, man,