Speaker 1: Stuck at home board and alone.
Speaker 2: You'd think I could have some fun.
Speaker 1: On my own, but not all.
Speaker 2: I af with Cecily and Stephanie.
Speaker 1: What's up, everybody? Welcome to board a FU. We're recording
Speaker 1: this a little bit early, so if the world, you know,
Speaker 1: spins off its access, you'll understand. Oh it already, did
Speaker 1: it already spun off its here's the thing, it does
Speaker 1: it even more? I mean, look that, but that's what
Speaker 1: That's not what the show is like. Our show is
Speaker 1: not talking about invading and capturing presidents of other countries
Speaker 1: or an American gestapo.
Speaker 2: We talk about things.
Speaker 1: Just became all politics. I've loved politics, but kind of uninformed.
Speaker 1: Just I mean, that's fucking brilliant. Okay, sind the curtain.
Speaker 1: We will just rage listen to us. It's like we
Speaker 1: have a lot of opinions. And then they're like, what, no,
Speaker 1: did you guys even really do you even know the history?
Speaker 1: And we're like, no, we don't. You know? What peak
Speaker 1: behind the can I share a peak behind the curtain,
Speaker 1: which is that we sometimes get curious as to what
Speaker 1: people are listening to, and recently we were like, who,
Speaker 1: what are the biggest podcasts? And we looked it up
Speaker 1: and him like this shit some bullshit like political nonsense,
Speaker 1: and then I had the bright idea. I'm like, what
Speaker 1: why don't we do that? And then that that is
Speaker 1: what you're saying we could do sort of an uninformed
Speaker 1: just too ladies Gavin about Venezuela. That could be the
Speaker 1: name of the podcast, very specific. We don't really We're like.
Speaker 2: What's that guy's name again that they have and his wife?
Speaker 1: Now?
Speaker 2: Who are they again?
Speaker 1: And we don't know, We don't like and I can't
Speaker 1: my phone's not working, can't really look it up. It's
Speaker 1: like we just don't like the idea of just going
Speaker 1: in and like helicoptering a guy out. That's crazy to me. Yeah,
Speaker 1: and it is kind and crazy though, why can't then
Speaker 1: other countries do that to us? Why do we think
Speaker 1: we can just go and do that in Venezuela but
Speaker 1: they can't come do that to us? Like what isn't
Speaker 1: another country come in and just pick you know, like
Speaker 1: you know when you go to like an arcade and
Speaker 1: they have those little arms. You pay and you have
Speaker 1: a little arm that can pick up the toy. Yes,
Speaker 1: you can use that little mechanical arm. Clag game. Yeah,
Speaker 1: it's very hard. Why can't they claw game Trump? I'm
Speaker 1: not even kidding, or anybody that they want for any
Speaker 1: re Like, why why can't Denmark do that?
Speaker 2: I'm not even kidding. It just occurred to me, like, wow,
Speaker 2: why can we do it?
Speaker 1: I don't know? But who do we ask? I guess
Speaker 1: one of those political podcasts that's doing very well. We
Speaker 1: could phone in, Hey, you guys have a phone line.
Speaker 1: We have questions. No there, I don't think there is
Speaker 1: an answer. I think you can't do that. You definitely
Speaker 1: can't do what he did. You're not so no, and
Speaker 1: the nuts and then no one's saying and no one's
Speaker 1: doing anything. Everyone's feeling like wait a minute, because then
Speaker 1: we can't even catch our breath from the last thing.
Speaker 2: This is how it happens.
Speaker 1: And then you're like, but what about the whole thing
Speaker 1: where we just invaded a country that we'd not even
Speaker 1: mentioned was an issue? Wasn't like a world war, right,
Speaker 1: where we go in and fight a war and then
Speaker 1: win or lose?
Speaker 2: But like what?
Speaker 1: Well? I Sometimes stuff too comes across where you're like,
Speaker 1: did you know that Trump said that aliens stole the election?
Speaker 1: Aliens as in like alien space aliens.
Speaker 2: Shut up, No he didn't. Yes, what do you mean
Speaker 2: he meant a.
Speaker 1: He meant like illegal, that's how he calls them. Uh okay,
Speaker 1: did Trump did mean space? See, this is exactly what
Speaker 1: our show is going to be. You're going to say
Speaker 1: something like that, and I'm like, the he meant he's
Speaker 1: an idiot. He meant like not undocumented people. But he
Speaker 1: would call them illegal aliens because that's how they used
Speaker 1: to call them. But let's see. The Guardian says Trump
Speaker 1: would have believed aliens stole votes. Key Ally reportedly told jury, uh,
Speaker 1: let's see if they mean he definitely doesn't mean space.
Speaker 1: First of all, look, homeboy crazy, this is exactly the
Speaker 1: pot you guys get ready, I was space aliens. But
Speaker 1: maybe this is says According to the Atlanta Journal Constitution,
Speaker 1: they put out a good podcast. By the way, an
Speaker 1: unnamed juror described Senator Lindsey Graham and a close Trump
Speaker 1: ally as saying, during that time, if somebody had told
Speaker 1: Trump that aliens came down and stole trump ballots, Trump
Speaker 1: would have believed it. Well, that's just something that somebody said, right,
Speaker 1: But that then that became that got into the zeitgeist.
Speaker 1: I don't hate it. I don't hate it. Zeitgeist is
Speaker 1: the right word. And uh, yeah, this is what our
Speaker 1: show is going to be. What do you think? Do
Speaker 1: you guys like it? Or yay your nae?
Speaker 2: Do you love it?
Speaker 1: Because like, listen, tell your friends. We already already had
Speaker 1: to google something. This was the whole podcast. It shouldn't
Speaker 1: be a podcast that no one would listen to where
Speaker 1: people are just saying things and then having to google
Speaker 1: whether it's the stupid podcast.
Speaker 2: When you ever listen to that. He does that constantly.
Speaker 2: I was shocked.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I like watched clips used to come through until
Speaker 1: I turned off, until I blocked the algorithm and uh
Speaker 1: and they're like, yeah I would. He would google everything
Speaker 1: all day and take long time doing it too. Yeah.
Speaker 1: So kind of sometimes dumb shit too, like like we
Speaker 1: did just now right, like dumb shit speaking of oh
Speaker 1: you know what you know what's not dumb ship? Oh yeah.
Speaker 1: Acorn are one of our sponsors, which really hit home
Speaker 1: with me because I am someone who, like a lot
Speaker 1: of us, I think, who doesn't always make the best
Speaker 1: financial decisions. And it's not because I'm dumb, It's because
Speaker 1: I just never had a lot of money to invest,
Speaker 1: and I really just wouldn't know where to start. It's
Speaker 1: really it can feel overwhelming and complicated. But there's this
Speaker 1: cool Acorns app, which is it's sort of all in one, right.
Speaker 1: You don't have all these different apps cluttering your phone.
Speaker 1: You just have one place where you can save, learn
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Speaker 1: dot com. Slash Rose Bricks. Nice. Okay, we have a
Speaker 1: couple interesting fun I had a little argument over on threads. Okay,
Speaker 1: I'm gonna start I mean, if that's okay, I'm just
Speaker 1: gonna start with that. It's not It wasn't anything crazy,
Speaker 1: but it was the kind of thing that would I know,
Speaker 1: you'll get this, like it's really going to annoy you.
Speaker 2: It's really gonna annoy you.
Speaker 1: And it's one of those things that like, I'm sure
Speaker 1: you're gonna be on my side on this. I want.
Speaker 1: One of the things about being bored af is and
Speaker 1: I've had to I've had to recognize this quality in
Speaker 1: myself over the years. I think I like to be annoyed.
Speaker 2: Oh me too, I think sometimes, yeah, that's.
Speaker 1: But it gives me something to like chew on. I
Speaker 1: like I like to complain. And what maybe people don't
Speaker 1: realize is I like to complain because I think it's funny.
Speaker 1: I think it's fun and brings people together to complain
Speaker 1: about the same thing. But I don't carry it around
Speaker 1: you know that I can, I can let I can
Speaker 1: have fun and process a complaint. And I think more
Speaker 1: people should embrace their annoyances.
Speaker 2: I one percent agree with that one percent.
Speaker 1: So I'm always going to be on your side if
Speaker 1: you I know, of course, the on this Now, all right,
Speaker 1: this lady, it doesn't matter her name, but she is
Speaker 1: a lady. She posted on threads this is so annoying.
Speaker 1: She posted like a picture of someone holding up a sign.
Speaker 1: You know, it's like a meme or something, and it
Speaker 1: just says, think fast, what's nine minus four plus two
Speaker 1: times two? Hey, you guys, if you're playing at home,
Speaker 1: go ahead and write that down nine minus four plus
Speaker 1: two times two. First of all, I hate this shit.
Speaker 1: We used to talk about those quit you know, those
Speaker 1: things was like if the yellow man talks to the
Speaker 1: orange man and the what you know, like Simus is
Speaker 1: like what color was the umbrella? Oh? Shut up? But
Speaker 1: also the problem with math is that most of them
Speaker 1: have to do with it. You know, I'm a person
Speaker 1: who's read a ton of these on Facebook and try
Speaker 1: to figure them out. But what is that rule? And
Speaker 1: now when at Google pendas I get to it. I'm
Speaker 1: going to get to it. Just trust me. Okay. So
Speaker 1: first of all, I'm annoyed that that's even coming through
Speaker 1: my threads. That is not and I'm I'm sad that
Speaker 1: I engage because now I'm going to get a.
Speaker 2: Lot of these.
Speaker 1: This person writes, this person puts that up there, right,
Speaker 1: and they write the answer is nine. And the amount
Speaker 1: of people arguing against that is honestly terrifying and says
Speaker 1: a lot shut up, what is never made.
Speaker 2: You're the least. You're the least. I hate you the most.
Speaker 1: I mean even maybe even more than Trump, honestly, if
Speaker 1: I'm honest about this. Okay, So I write a lot
Speaker 1: of there's a lot of comments, and a lot of
Speaker 1: people are arguing.
Speaker 2: They're like, no, it's one, it's fourteen, you know whatever
Speaker 2: they're saying.
Speaker 1: So there's hundreds of five hundred comment I write, hey,
Speaker 1: gen X are here. If they had tried this shit
Speaker 1: when I was in school, I'd have stood up and
Speaker 1: said I'm not doing this. Okay.
Speaker 2: So then somebody writes back to me, Penn.
Speaker 1: Does was taught to you in school and you just
Speaker 1: don't remember apparently, Oh my god, now I'm kind of
Speaker 1: mine's a joke sort of also I'm like, yeah, And
Speaker 1: I thought about what I would have done in maths,
Speaker 1: and I probably would have stood up and been like, yeah,
Speaker 1: I'm not doing this.
Speaker 2: Amout.
Speaker 1: Somebody else had a funny there's a funny story about
Speaker 1: that in a second. But I was just like this
Speaker 1: is this is crazy. So then I wrote I was
Speaker 1: trying to be nice, and I wrote I swear this
Speaker 1: was not taught to me. Maybe not a Texas thing, right,
Speaker 1: And so then this really pissed me off. The same
Speaker 1: person wrote back, No, I have gen X family that
Speaker 1: went to school all over Texas, so you have, like,
Speaker 1: what an aunt that went to school all over Texas?
Speaker 1: Not you yourself. You're young, you don't know what I'm
Speaker 1: talking about, and said it was definitely taught. Also, I
Speaker 1: have parents in their late fifties early sixties, and it
Speaker 1: was taught back then too, So you absolutely learned it.
Speaker 2: You just don't remember.
Speaker 1: For some reason, I heard that, which.
Speaker 2: I'm gonna unheart now. I don't know why I heard that.
Speaker 1: Then this guy popped in to help me. He was like, yeah,
Speaker 1: Michigan native here gen extra as well. I went to
Speaker 1: both private and public schools. Never was I taught heemda's right.
Speaker 1: Then the other person popped back in, yes they did,
Speaker 1: Yes they did. They likely just called it order of
Speaker 1: operations or or bob Ma's.
Speaker 2: Shut up, shut up, like are you kidding?
Speaker 1: So then this guy wrote, heemdas is now Bobna's Well,
Speaker 1: I have all my report cards from the seventies and eighties,
Speaker 1: so I'll review them. I mean, this is just like,
Speaker 1: why are we fighting? Then she writes back, I assume
Speaker 1: it's a she. It's the same thing, just another name.
Speaker 1: It's been referred to as over the years, and there's
Speaker 1: so much more of people like fighting with me that
Speaker 1: like I know, but not you know who's not fighting
Speaker 1: with me? Or gen xers who went to school in
Speaker 1: Texas who actually were in those math classes, who one
Speaker 1: hundred percent was not taught that, which I should explain
Speaker 1: what that is?
Speaker 2: What we're you even talking about?
Speaker 1: Yeah, it's the order of operation. I guess maybe they did,
Speaker 1: but not at arts, not at my performing arts high school. No,
Speaker 1: they didn't.
Speaker 2: We had other things.
Speaker 1: To worry about, and I promise you it was not
Speaker 1: that we had mine and movement.
Speaker 2: I did not have time to think about multiplication. I'm
Speaker 2: so mad.
Speaker 1: I suld I hate that deep, but well, do you
Speaker 1: know how to get out of a box?
Speaker 2: No, you weren't taught that, were you? What's more important?
Speaker 1: How are you? First of all? In what world? Does
Speaker 1: it matter? Who's going to be like think fast nine?
Speaker 1: Mine is four plus two times two? How am I
Speaker 1: going to have to apply that swear to God in
Speaker 1: everyday life?
Speaker 2: You don't.
Speaker 1: That's just a made up problem that we don't. That's
Speaker 1: just gonna fuck with our brains. I am so a
Speaker 1: fan of like learning and learning Shakespeare and the greats,
Speaker 1: and learning how to write well, and learning math. That's
Speaker 1: going to like help you in life. But that even
Speaker 1: if you were going to be like an astrophysicist or
Speaker 1: an engineer and you need math like you don't need that.
Speaker 1: That's just like a word problem that makes no sense,
Speaker 1: I guess. And they didn't know at the time that
Speaker 1: you know, I think I did. I'm sure I did
Speaker 1: learn pem dos at some point, So it's pem dos
Speaker 1: I'm calling it. I'm pest was silent in my Yeah,
Speaker 1: peen dos makes more sense. You're making it. That show
Speaker 1: Penis that was I love. I thought it was thirteen thirteen,
Speaker 1: me too, really, But here's the thing. Back at the
Speaker 1: time that we were learning, we had to learn it,
Speaker 1: nobody could have predicted that we would never need You
Speaker 1: would never Can you imagine if like a a nuclear
Speaker 1: physicist was just hand figuring out the math like yo,
Speaker 1: that you would not. You would be so upset if
Speaker 1: someone was like, no, no, no, no, I know how
Speaker 1: to do this. I have all these formulas memorized. I
Speaker 1: can just do it in my head. Better. No, use
Speaker 1: a calculator, please, for all of us, use a thing. Also,
Speaker 1: nobody's going to give you that thing. It's like, okay, yeah,
Speaker 1: this is very care like. If you don't do this right,
Speaker 1: it's gonna or whatever. Right which nine four plus five?
Speaker 1: Which way? No, you're going to give the exact Also,
Speaker 1: the way we did it back in the day, it
Speaker 1: wouldn't be nine mightus four.
Speaker 2: It wouldn't.
Speaker 1: There's no parentheses. I think maybe we had parentheses around
Speaker 1: stuff and they didn't really talk about the order because
Speaker 1: it was just told to you in the formula. You
Speaker 1: looked at it and you're like, okay, so I'm supposed
Speaker 1: to multiply that and then I do that or whatever.
Speaker 1: And even then I didn't care because I'll never care.
Speaker 1: I will never care. I think you just need basic
Speaker 1: math to be able to like add up you have
Speaker 1: some Let's say you got checks from a couple different places,
Speaker 1: you work at, Trader Joe's, you work at you know,
Speaker 1: a couple things. You got to add up what you
Speaker 1: need that like, Yeah, basic basic math is all you need.
Speaker 2: The rest is complete bullshit. And I hate it, and
Speaker 2: I'm and I'm.
Speaker 1: Not trying to sound like I'm not trying to sound
Speaker 1: like an idiot, but it's dumb. Let me tell you
Speaker 1: this little story, story time. Okay, And I've probably since
Speaker 1: we've been doing this show for five years, I'm sure
Speaker 1: that come up sixty six years. It has to have
Speaker 1: come up at some point. I just did basic math
Speaker 1: real quick. Six years.
Speaker 2: That is important. You can do back that way.
Speaker 1: So when I was in and I'm thinking this was
Speaker 1: ninth grade. Ninth grade is when approximately when you do algebra, yes,
Speaker 1: or for me.
Speaker 2: Eighth grade, I think for me, and I hated it.
Speaker 1: Well, my teacher's name was Miss Rosie, and this was
Speaker 1: the year maybe this was was this could this have
Speaker 1: been tenth grade? It could have been tenth grade as
Speaker 1: far as as as more as maybe this was like
Speaker 1: algebra two. Okay, so I think I might have had
Speaker 1: geometry in ninth grade and then algebra two. I remember
Speaker 1: it being impossible for me. I did not understand it.
Speaker 1: And I had this teacher who was so mean, and
Speaker 1: her name was Miss Rosie rozz I in case you're listening,
Speaker 1: I hated you. She was just like a military what
Speaker 1: you know, it really mean. And I always remember feeling
Speaker 1: so dumb in math, like just just everybody gets this.
Speaker 1: I don't understand. I would look around the room and
Speaker 1: people would know what they're doing, and so I just
Speaker 1: kind of gave up on myself, you know, I was like, well,
Speaker 1: I'm not going to remember this one. One time I
Speaker 1: got caught cheating in there because I wrote the formula
Speaker 1: on my hand. Not that I didn't have the answers.
Speaker 1: It's because in real life, you could have the formula
Speaker 1: on your hand. If that was your job, you would
Speaker 1: have the formula, right. And we've all heard all the
Speaker 1: stories about my memory, which has never been good. I've
Speaker 1: never been a person who could memorize a lot of stuff.
Speaker 1: So just whatever, whatever, Maybe it's an add thing. I
Speaker 1: don't know, but I had trouble memorizing, so I wrote
Speaker 1: down the formula on my hand. Ms Rozzi saw. She
Speaker 1: caught me, brought me up to the front of the room,
Speaker 1: sent me to like the principal's office, you know, gave
Speaker 1: me a zero on my test. But I really kind
Speaker 1: of gave up on myself in math. And this story
Speaker 1: is going somewhere, and I remember that I would get
Speaker 1: a test and I would be like, I'm not I'm
Speaker 1: not studying for this. I'll never remember these formulas. I
Speaker 1: got caught cheating in here at one point, so I
Speaker 1: would just not take the tests. And then she would
Speaker 1: take my paper and give me a zero and a
Speaker 1: big red zero and show it to the class and
Speaker 1: then crumple it up and throw it in the trash.
Speaker 1: What which fuck? Okay, Like, I guess since I wasn't
Speaker 1: taking the test, and your attitude was like, well, screw
Speaker 1: this student, I'm going to make an example of her.
Speaker 1: But here's here's the ending to this story. I felt
Speaker 1: shitty about myself in twelfth grade in I had I
Speaker 1: ended up having to take like remedial math in order
Speaker 1: to graduate high school because I had failed. I'd failed
Speaker 1: that math class, so I had to take something kind
Speaker 1: of easy. But here's the here's the thing. Not long after,
Speaker 1: when I was like nineteen and I had moved to LA,
Speaker 1: I got a job at a movie theater. And I,
Speaker 1: I think I've told you this story before. I worked
Speaker 1: at the Egyptian movie Theater on Hollywood. I did not
Speaker 1: know that because we've never I worked in a movie theater.
Speaker 1: Did we talk about did you have to wear the
Speaker 1: bow tie? I didn't have to wear a bow tie,
Speaker 1: but I had to wear a white shirt and black
Speaker 1: pants and black shoes. And I only had white shoes.
Speaker 1: And remember they fired me because I couldn't get the
Speaker 1: right color shoes. I actually don't remember that. I feel
Speaker 1: like I would remember that you worked at the Egyptian
Speaker 1: and so this is information. Oh well, I literally needed
Speaker 1: a job immediately upon like getting an apartment, so I
Speaker 1: had no money. So I walked down the street and
Speaker 1: I got I got a job at selling office supplies.
Speaker 1: But I also literally walked down the street there was
Speaker 1: a sign help wanted in the movie theater, walked in,
Speaker 1: got a job. But then they immediately said you need
Speaker 1: to have black shoes. And I didn't have any money,
Speaker 1: so I was like, well, let me get a paycheck
Speaker 1: that I'll buy some shoes. But anyway, I was the
Speaker 1: only person who could do math fast enough because in
Speaker 1: those days, the cash register didn't automatically. You had to
Speaker 1: add it up.
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, oh yeah yeah. I went to the movie
Speaker 2: theater too. That was hard.
Speaker 1: Yeah, well I was actually good at it. So that's like,
Speaker 1: fuck you, miss Rozzi. Because basic math is different than
Speaker 1: memorizing algebraic equations. Here's on mater it I actually needed.
Speaker 1: I had to be able to add up Hey, how
Speaker 1: much is two red vines, a large popcorn and a
Speaker 1: small diet coke. Well guess what. I could do that
Speaker 1: math in my head pretty easily, and none of my
Speaker 1: coworkers could. So when there was a big rush and
Speaker 1: they were like eight deep with customers, I was the
Speaker 1: one they called over there. Hey Stephanie, go clear this
Speaker 1: line because I could do the math in my head
Speaker 1: really fast. So yeah, it doesn't matter like all of this,
Speaker 1: like you need to be able to do this to
Speaker 1: pass high school. Now I'm done to six times three,
Speaker 1: Like you don't need that part. That's not going to
Speaker 1: come up in real life. It's so stupid. And this
Speaker 1: lady on threads uh says a lot these sorrifying to
Speaker 1: see the wrong answers. Who are you?
Speaker 3: In fact?
Speaker 2: Let me look at her. Let's break down who this
Speaker 2: lady is. I'd like to know.
Speaker 1: I'm going to say her name.
Speaker 2: Can I say her name?
Speaker 1: Why? Why? Why? Your name is Alex already Alex Horn
Speaker 1: swete horn k O R N s w I E T.
Speaker 1: Which sounds very scary sharing stories of daily life with
Speaker 1: my three boys and five hundred characters or a series.
Speaker 2: You're safe here? No, but you're you're not. I shouldn't
Speaker 2: have said her name. She's fine. I mean, she has
Speaker 2: her name on here like I'm not trying to she's
Speaker 2: I just don't.
Speaker 1: She didn't tell you a secret. You didn't. We didn't listen. Yeah,
Speaker 1: and she's she's okay, I'll tell you. I'm going to
Speaker 1: tell you a quick story about my math nightmare. Okay.
Speaker 1: And I think I was in high school as well,
Speaker 1: and so we had to do we had algebra in
Speaker 1: junior high and then again in high school one and
Speaker 1: two and I ours was doctor Kloss doctor class. She's
Speaker 1: very short hair, and she had been a nun and
Speaker 1: then she decided to come back and teach. Oh, and
Speaker 1: so our joke ever going to be good. No, no,
Speaker 1: and she and she we're just not like we just
Speaker 1: didn't think the same, you know what I mean. Huh,
Speaker 1: I'm going to say that doctor was probably a catwoman
Speaker 1: cat lady. She thought Jesus is the only person who
Speaker 1: should get anybody pregnant. And yeah she was, she was
Speaker 1: doing her best, but she just we just weren't the
Speaker 1: same kind of so like my friends and I especially
Speaker 1: my friend, my best friend at the time, Tanya.
Speaker 2: We would laugh, so.
Speaker 1: There's a story there because you're like my best friend.
Speaker 1: Well no, no, no, no, I love No, we're still friends,
Speaker 1: we just aren't as close, like drifted us apart.
Speaker 2: But no, I like Tanyalla, but no.
Speaker 1: She we would laugh so hard because doctor Klaus would
Speaker 1: come in and she would put a formula on the
Speaker 1: chalkboard and then she would circle like the like a
Speaker 1: something like a parenthesi or something that you're supposed to notice,
Speaker 1: you know, and she'd circle it like a thousand times,
Speaker 1: and then she'd.
Speaker 3: Go people, caution, caution, And that was our so just
Speaker 3: all day we'd just be like, hey, caution, caution. We
Speaker 3: gotta go to we gotta go to chemistry.
Speaker 1: Caution and so she would circle it because you're supposed
Speaker 1: to take notice of this thing like A equals B
Speaker 1: times whatever with parenthesy caution, decimal caution. And I hated
Speaker 1: it so much and I was so bad at it,
Speaker 1: and especially I think in junior high. I think I
Speaker 1: told you this, but I remember it was very important
Speaker 1: to me to have like all aids.
Speaker 2: That was really more me than my mom.
Speaker 1: You know. I was like obsessive and I was really
Speaker 1: upset that I couldn't. I was so bad at algebra.
Speaker 1: I was just couldn't. I didn't understand the same as you.
Speaker 1: And so my mom was like, well, let's get a tutor.
Speaker 1: So I had a tutor and it kind of helped,
Speaker 1: but not really. And then one night I had a
Speaker 1: big test. My mother, who has no boundaries at all,
Speaker 1: was I was freaking out about the test and I
Speaker 1: was like, I don't understand.
Speaker 2: I don't understand.
Speaker 1: She goes, oh, get in the car. So we get
Speaker 1: in the car and it's ten pm at night and
Speaker 1: she drives me to the tutor's house. My mother bangs
Speaker 1: on the door of this woman's house and she comes
Speaker 1: out in like a nightgown for some reason. But it's
Speaker 1: late like she probably is up at six for like school.
Speaker 1: She's probably a teacher as well. I never knew what
Speaker 1: she did on the who knew all? I knew she
Speaker 1: was just my tutor, you know, but she was probably
Speaker 1: up at six am to teach school and my mom
Speaker 1: and she probably went to bed at nine. My mom's
Speaker 1: banging on the door and she's like hello, and she's
Speaker 1: obviously asleep in a nightgown.
Speaker 2: My Mom's like, yeah, we need your.
Speaker 1: Help, and I know this. She's like okay, and I
Speaker 1: go in and I knew, like my brain wasn't formed enough,
Speaker 1: I guess to understand what exactly was happening, even though
Speaker 1: I knew it was awful and wrong and like this
Speaker 1: isn't how people act. But like I somehow over I
Speaker 1: was like, well, I'm here and I now have to
Speaker 1: take this lesson. Like I wanted to scream and go
Speaker 1: like please adopt me, get me out of here, Like
Speaker 1: what do I do?
Speaker 2: But I didn't. I didn't understand. Does that make sense?
Speaker 1: Yes?
Speaker 2: And so I don't. I think I passed the test,
Speaker 2: but I will never forget that moment.
Speaker 1: This is definitely take story, though it's not really a
Speaker 1: happy story for her. And it was so embarrassing, like,
Speaker 1: oh my god, I'm being dragged to my tutor's house
Speaker 1: at ten pm. Who's asleep for a test? That's pretty crazy.
Speaker 1: That's so crazy. Like the more I process it, could
Speaker 1: your mom have been bipolar?
Speaker 2: Oh that's are you serious? That's a really interesting question.
Speaker 1: Serious, her history with men impulsive? Right, I would say,
Speaker 1: I hate saying this, but I would say, and I'm
Speaker 1: going to say it because that's our show. She I
Speaker 1: would say borderline. Yeah, I not one hundred percent, though,
Speaker 1: I think she. I think there's a spectrum of everything. Yeah,
Speaker 1: she could have had bipolar two. You know that they
Speaker 1: have another there's like a sort of more mild, but
Speaker 1: she had I'm just going to say this because no
Speaker 1: one's gonna she had a bad things. She's like a
Speaker 1: really bad uti that was just making her psychotic about
Speaker 1: five years ago and I we had to had to put.
Speaker 2: Her in the hospital.
Speaker 1: Hospital. We were like, oh, she's having some kind of
Speaker 1: we thought dementia, you know, all kinds of things. And they, Uh,
Speaker 1: the first couple of nights, I was talking to the
Speaker 1: doctors like all day and they were like, we are
Speaker 1: testing her for what's called late stage late onset borderline. Hmm.
Speaker 2: They never really ruled it out completely.
Speaker 1: They didn't.
Speaker 2: We just didn't really come back to it.
Speaker 1: And then the UTI was found, so they were like, yeah,
Speaker 1: we think it's mostly that.
Speaker 2: But yeah, I mean, I guess.
Speaker 1: For borderline though I don't know. I think it's like
Speaker 1: a logical test. Oh well, I mean I think you
Speaker 1: can usually tell. I wouldn't say that my mom was
Speaker 1: manic though right now that that was a crazy moll.
Speaker 2: She was, you know what she was.
Speaker 1: She was entitled and demanding, so it was an entitlement
Speaker 1: to be able to like you are my servant tutor.
Speaker 1: That wasn't really manic, Like I don't have to use borderline,
Speaker 1: I mean bipolar, that's just crazy. Yeah. I think my
Speaker 1: father was borderline, I mean, was a bipolar card to
Speaker 1: but I don't remember. But then I wasn't really around
Speaker 1: him a lot, so he couldn't. But I don't remember
Speaker 1: him ever having the manic side of it either. I mean,
Speaker 1: but a hundred percent my grandfather was. They called it
Speaker 1: manic depressive in those days. Yeah, but I don't remember
Speaker 1: anybody being manic. No, my mom didn't have that. She
Speaker 1: also didn't have any delusions. She didn't think she was,
Speaker 1: like unless she had a UTI, but otherwise she didn't
Speaker 1: think she was. Yeah, but you can be. You can
Speaker 1: have bipolar without it going into like a psychotic episode.
Speaker 1: I mean maybe I don't think I don't think so,
Speaker 1: but it was really I'll never forget that. And that's
Speaker 1: also tied into math, which is probably why I'm so
Speaker 1: mad at this lady, Like I don't need you in
Speaker 1: my life. You know, I don't need like I didn't
Speaker 1: do anything. I was kind of making a joke like
Speaker 1: gen X are here whatever. Okay. A movie that I
Speaker 1: like really relate to the speaking of math is have
Speaker 1: you ever seen that movie Clothes a Beautiful Mind? That's
Speaker 1: just when I saw that, I was like, oh my god,
Speaker 1: thank you, me too. Just so interesting because I forgot
Speaker 1: to tell you we were talking about math one time.
Speaker 2: I was a janitor. Did you know that at an
Speaker 2: Ivy League school.
Speaker 1: I did know that. What first, we're finding out that
Speaker 1: I worked at the Egyptian Movie Theater and you were
Speaker 1: this is okay, go on. I was at well, wasn't
Speaker 1: technically ivyly, but it was at Columbia and I was
Speaker 1: in I had moved to New York.
Speaker 2: I don't know if you know that I lived in
Speaker 2: New York for twenty years.
Speaker 1: And hey, hold on a minute, that that's a long
Speaker 1: time because I feel like I literally met you in
Speaker 1: your twenties. That's okay, go on.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it's interesting.
Speaker 1: I don't want to. I'm not trying to. I'm not
Speaker 1: trying to tell me. I was by coastal, I flew
Speaker 1: back and had I had places in both ways. Anyway,
Speaker 1: that's totally makes sense, okay, yeah. Yeah, And at the
Speaker 1: school and then I saw the professor I'd put this
Speaker 1: formula up on the really difficult, you know, formula to
Speaker 1: solve on the chalkboard, and I just walked in and
Speaker 1: solved it. So I mean, fuck you, doctor Claus. You
Speaker 1: think so relatable? Yeah, no, I mean me and a
Speaker 1: beautiful mind and just like, oh see, like sometimes it's
Speaker 1: so hard to shut my brain off. It's just like equations,
Speaker 1: like like I just see it and it's flash, it's
Speaker 1: in flashes and it makes me crazy. Yeah, but you
Speaker 1: know he was schizophrenic, you do you know that? I mean,
Speaker 1: not that is, he was still very intelligent, but he
Speaker 1: also had some Mine is just how you relate. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I didn't have this schizophrenia. I was just like the
Speaker 1: the equate the math equations that I couldn't like. I
Speaker 1: was just like, oh, I'm I mean not was Amy
Speaker 1: always get a lot of always solving, always solving for X.
Speaker 2: That's us.
Speaker 1: I'm in fact, I'm kind of glad I didn't see
Speaker 1: that thread, but I did see a different thread, and
Speaker 1: that thread okay, so my phone got off of that thread.
Speaker 1: But now I'm getting back on.
Speaker 2: It's I'm wrong for saying her name. Who cares?
Speaker 1: Now? She she kind of just has We don't vibe
Speaker 1: about her. I'm gonna tell you something. We don't have
Speaker 1: a lot of listeners. It's only the sexy people. And
Speaker 1: alex clause is white is not. It doesn't.
Speaker 2: It sounds very like she didn't see it.
Speaker 1: You're gonna post that threat like I'm very worried, so
Speaker 1: worried for everyone. So this just made me laugh. This
Speaker 1: is just for fun and then we can we'll end
Speaker 1: on something different. But I just saw this and I
Speaker 1: was laughing out loud at some of the comments, which
Speaker 1: is okay. This This person wrote break bad news to
Speaker 1: teens by talking on their level. Me spinning spinning on chair,
Speaker 1: and daughter's room. Yo, turns out Grandma's heart is weak
Speaker 1: as okay, so then, but the comments are so funny.
Speaker 1: This person wrote, let's just say she's she's about to
Speaker 1: be muted in the chat. My guy, she's cooked Brah.
Speaker 1: Grandma is low key dying bro. Nana's new pronouns are
Speaker 1: was were, bam, just got smaller fam uh oh hi key,
Speaker 1: though she ain't making it twin uh po v p
Speaker 1: o V Grandma's funeral. This one wrote, not not granny
Speaker 1: about to be an ancestor hold on one of them? Okay,
Speaker 1: Nana about to eat bam no cap uh okay, it's
Speaker 1: not how kids talk. Yes, oh my god, I really
Speaker 1: really talked like that for real, though they're not being
Speaker 1: fr fr yeah yeah uh so. This person wrote, everyone
Speaker 1: understood the assignment and the replies The replies section needs
Speaker 1: to be put in a museum. This is as culturally
Speaker 1: significant as the Rosetta Stone, but for boomers and millennials.
Speaker 2: Yes, what about gen X?
Speaker 1: Yeah? Uh somebody wrote. Somebody wrote, which made me laugh
Speaker 1: out loud. She about to touch grass for real?
Speaker 2: For real.
Speaker 1: Grandma's life expectancy is in the skivity toilet. Okay. So
Speaker 1: Boom story time of how Grandma met Jesus. Oh my god. Okay,
Speaker 1: this one wrote, it's giving Grandma wants to be center
Speaker 1: of attention all the things that like, Oh my god,
Speaker 1: it's just really really funny, like she's dead gang. Yes,
Speaker 1: oh you should read this thread. You could just uh Okay.
Speaker 1: This one wrote, Hey guys, welcome to my channel. Big sigh.
Speaker 1: Oh I look pretty thanks. Chat So taps fingernails against
Speaker 1: casket for ASMR. We have an unboxing to talk about today.
Speaker 1: That's for as mrs. Why they tap their nails they're
Speaker 1: crazy ass fucking nails. Yes, my god, okay, I have
Speaker 1: something funny to tell you about that really quick. Yeah, well,
Speaker 1: a couple things that made me think of a couple things,
Speaker 1: and now my mind, my beautiful mind is scattered. No,
Speaker 1: I have a friend, hate I'm not.
Speaker 2: I just feel like I need to be held or
Speaker 2: I need like a dark room.
Speaker 1: I don't know what I need. Okay, scared and I'm cold.
Speaker 1: I want to go to sleep. No, don't go to sleep.
Speaker 1: Don't go to sleep. That's not even I don't think
Speaker 1: that's a thing anymore.
Speaker 2: I think it is. You cannot go to sleep with
Speaker 2: a head injury.
Speaker 1: Really yeah, okay, okay, you'll die for real, for real,
Speaker 1: for real, I'm dead. For I have a friend who
Speaker 1: has really bad musophonia, as do I, as do I
Speaker 1: think you. I forget what your best side is, for sure.
Speaker 1: But everyone has different musaphonias. One of mine is this,
Speaker 1: I'm going to do it for you again, but this
Speaker 1: drives me crazy. It light tapping on a laptop like
Speaker 1: sounds like this.
Speaker 2: Near that.
Speaker 1: No, you can't hear ear me, hold the mic down,
Speaker 1: weld on. Remember we can't hear music. Maybe the music. Okay.
Speaker 1: So one of my friend his is he does not
Speaker 1: like the sound of like a bag being wrestled like
Speaker 1: or opened, oh, wrestled like a lazed potato bag, or
Speaker 1: like anything. That's probably a common one, because don't you
Speaker 1: get like that feeling in movie theaters when people are
Speaker 1: doing something with it? Yeah? It to me, it's not
Speaker 1: the wrapper itself, it's the fact that they're wrapping it
Speaker 1: so slow and rabbit, just do it, Just pull the plug,
Speaker 1: take the band aid off. You know. That doesn't bother
Speaker 1: me that noise as much. But I found a piece
Speaker 1: of tape, like clear tape, and I started messing around
Speaker 1: and I'm going to play this for you. I hope
Speaker 1: you can hear it. But every time I'm on the
Speaker 1: phone with him, I do this, okay, and I don't.
Speaker 1: I'm going to do it, and he's just and he
Speaker 1: just hangs up. Ready I only heard it for one second. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I just heard the sound of a tape ripping.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it's just like me bawling it up.
Speaker 1: Huh.
Speaker 2: And it really and I kind of like it.
Speaker 1: And I'm like, what if I start in as whatever
Speaker 1: that is asmr R. Yeah, maybe I'll start a thing.
Speaker 1: But I watched a couple of those. There's one that's like, oh,
Speaker 1: it's the sound of like nails hitting the ground, I
Speaker 1: mean the most random things. And I didn't hate it.
Speaker 1: I don't get it.
Speaker 2: One hundred percent. Or ice cracking. It was like a
Speaker 2: big iceberg.
Speaker 1: It was AI obviously, but it was like an iceberg,
Speaker 1: and it was like, first of all, that's sad, but
Speaker 1: the sound was kind of interesting. Remember when we had
Speaker 1: that listener and she's she doesn't listen anymore for sure,
Speaker 1: because she would have told us, yeah, I would stop
Speaker 1: listening too. She didn't like us tapping on our keyboard. Yeah,
Speaker 1: but remember how hard I tried to satisfy her. I uh,
Speaker 1: remember I went, I got house, Yeah yeah, like my
Speaker 1: mouse clip but like and I got a different mouse
Speaker 1: and she still said that I was scrolling too loud.
Speaker 1: Yeah yeah, I mean, but that's weird that you can't
Speaker 1: hear because it used to be you can't hear me typing.
Speaker 2: Now I guess that's good.
Speaker 1: We can't figure out setting in our zoom that we're
Speaker 1: going to fix.
Speaker 2: Will we fix it though, because we want to be
Speaker 2: able to play music?
Speaker 1: Yes, it's a setting. It they changed the settings in
Speaker 1: the zoom and you have to take it off of
Speaker 1: It's something that we just have to We'll never know
Speaker 1: fix and we don't need to know. We don't need
Speaker 1: to know. No, we don't much time. Do we have
Speaker 1: Do we want to say a hi to our friends?
Speaker 1: Or do we have time for like one? No, we
Speaker 1: have We definitely have time for another story, you know. Look, Okay,
Speaker 1: well what we were going to talk about was, uh,
Speaker 1: I realized recently that when I tell stories, oh yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: yeah yeah yeah, sometimes and not always, but sometimes I
Speaker 1: will put in information. Okay, it's very specific what I'm
Speaker 1: about to say. It's not that I put in too
Speaker 1: much detail. I'm not a detailed person because I don't
Speaker 1: really remember details. So it's not like he was wearing
Speaker 1: a red shirt and it was a blue shirt and
Speaker 1: it was a Tuesday.
Speaker 2: I don't do that.
Speaker 1: People do.
Speaker 2: I don't do that. But my thing is that I'll
Speaker 2: tell you. I'll be like, Okay.
Speaker 1: So I called him and he's like hello, and I'm
Speaker 1: like Hi, that's the part that we don't need. We
Speaker 1: could just get straight to the conversation and not that
Speaker 1: like he was like hello, and I was like, can
Speaker 1: I tell you something?
Speaker 2: He's like, yeah, go ahead and tell me.
Speaker 1: We don't need the go ahead and tell me angle
Speaker 1: even if I was writing the story, we wouldn't need that.
Speaker 1: I don't know, and I've seen I hear myself on
Speaker 1: the podcast sometimes doing it. I you know where I remember? Okay,
Speaker 1: I was scrolling my own Instagram page. Do you ever
Speaker 1: do that? Scroll your own year old? So I found
Speaker 1: an old boord af that I had on our Instagram
Speaker 1: and it was when I was telling the story about
Speaker 1: the snake.
Speaker 2: And you love that story about my lad?
Speaker 1: Yes, yes, And if you don't remember, I'll just really
Speaker 1: quickly remind you that it was a story about this
Speaker 1: woman who she had a pet snake and the snake
Speaker 1: got out and it was like laid in bed next
Speaker 1: to her and it had flattened itself out, and then
Speaker 1: she called animal control and they were.
Speaker 2: Like, get out of the house.
Speaker 1: And it turns out the snake was trying to like
Speaker 1: size itself up, like see if it could swallow her.
Speaker 1: And that was a real story, right, It was a
Speaker 1: real story, well told to me by an ex boyfriend
Speaker 1: who who's it was his friend who had happened to so,
Speaker 1: you know, not first it didn't happen to me, so
Speaker 1: it was third third hand, I guess. I mean, it
Speaker 1: just seems like a ghost story. I know, but when
Speaker 1: I was listening, there's so many layers this because when
Speaker 1: I was listening to me telling the story, part of
Speaker 1: the story was so she calls animal control, and animal
Speaker 1: control is like, what's going on? So she told them
Speaker 1: what was going on, and then it was like, okay,
Speaker 1: I could take out the she told them what was
Speaker 1: going on. I mean, I'm a fast talker, so it's
Speaker 1: not too terrible. I guess I'm just very I notice
Speaker 1: people when their stories are too long, and I was like,
Speaker 1: I could do better. Okay, I'm going to go ahead
Speaker 1: and and I'm going to push back okay, because I
Speaker 1: think that that you have a really good storytelling sense,
Speaker 1: thank you. And when you are telling a story that
Speaker 1: sometimes a story has to have a bunch of detail
Speaker 1: in order to make the ending like hit hard, okay,
Speaker 1: like you don't want to run through it and then
Speaker 1: and then and the then you just get to the
Speaker 1: end too quickly, right, You want to build tension, yeah,
Speaker 1: like oh where you need the feeling of like okay,
Speaker 1: where's this going? And then it catches people. Yes, So
Speaker 1: I think that that's just a that's just a good
Speaker 1: storytelling sense now. And also if you're writing it. The
Speaker 1: difference is what makes you also a good writer is
Speaker 1: when you write you and you know, I literally teach this.
Speaker 1: So yes, you have the opportunity to edit. You can't.
Speaker 1: You're edit in your head when you're just telling a story.
Speaker 1: So you have to go by your sense of what
Speaker 1: people need to know. And sometimes you're gonna over explain
Speaker 1: that's fair. Sometimes you're a fast.
Speaker 2: I'm a fast of a beautiful mind.
Speaker 1: Yeahs, So then I can't so like I can't, it
Speaker 1: just all comes out.
Speaker 2: I'm just it's coming out like a little play right now.
Speaker 1: I have a problem that's a little different, which my
Speaker 1: husband has pointed out to me many times, which did
Speaker 1: you get married? Oh my, are you? Are you serious?
Speaker 1: Right now? What the ro Absolutely? I have been married
Speaker 1: for over twenty years? Are you this is a joke.
Speaker 1: I was at your wedding, it's all coming. I was there, Yes,
Speaker 1: at your wedding. Yes I was. Now I feel so dumb.
Speaker 1: This is so frustrating, but I get it. I have
Speaker 1: the memory stuff too. But okay, so my thing is giving.
Speaker 1: I have to give a preamble and John makes fun
Speaker 1: of me, and I don't know how to not.
Speaker 2: Do it, Like, give me an example, Okay.
Speaker 1: An example would be if I'm going to tell John
Speaker 1: about like I saw a dog online that I'll have
Speaker 1: to go, okay, before I tell you this. I know
Speaker 1: that we're not one hundred percent ready for a dog.
Speaker 1: I know that you've said like, let's just wait and
Speaker 1: see and the right dog will come along. But there's
Speaker 1: this rescue and like a friend of like, I'll there's
Speaker 1: a whole thing that John just makes fun of me.
Speaker 1: Now when I say okay, before I say before I
Speaker 1: tell you this, I know that he'll be like, you
Speaker 1: don't have to do the preamble, just tell me the
Speaker 1: thing now. I'm going to push back, okay, okay, okay,
Speaker 1: And I'm going to push back for a couple of reasons.
Speaker 2: One, I think you're in a really abusive relationship.
Speaker 1: I think I need a relationship you just now remembered
Speaker 1: that I'm in. But okay, no, I think that's absolutely information.
Speaker 1: You want to make sure you're very on top of
Speaker 1: what another person might feel, and you know how you
Speaker 1: might feel if they came to you, and there's absolutely
Speaker 1: nothing wrong with like, listen, I know we're not doing
Speaker 1: this right now. I don't think that's like a crazy priam.
Speaker 1: I think that that's perfectly normal, and I would want
Speaker 1: that information if you were coming to me, and like
Speaker 1: if you if you come to me with ideas even
Speaker 1: about the podcast, you'd be like, Okay, I'm just this
Speaker 1: is just in the beginning stages. That could be you
Speaker 1: could say that's that, but that's information that I need. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I do that a lot with you. I go open.
Speaker 1: I don't mind it at all at all. I like
Speaker 1: that actually, because that's it's actually very like empathetic. Wey understood.
Speaker 1: We don't want to like blindside people with things. We
Speaker 1: want them to know that we know that they that
Speaker 1: we know how they're how they might possibly receive this information.
Speaker 1: Isn't that just empathy? I don't think that that's I
Speaker 1: don't think that's I think that's great. I think what
Speaker 1: we just learned here is that John just doesn't actually
Speaker 1: have empathy. So he can't empathize with me having empathy
Speaker 1: because he doesn't have it, right, So I guess that
Speaker 1: I probably amn't an abusive relationship.
Speaker 2: Be hard.
Speaker 1: Your mind is so like his is like kind of
Speaker 1: like I don't want I mean, he's not dumb, but
Speaker 1: you know, like you're so quick and he's like, we're
Speaker 1: just kidding. John, if you're listening, I don't think you listen.
Speaker 1: Do you think he's ever listened to border? Do he's ever? Like?
Speaker 1: Let me let me just never never? Okay? We Yes,
Speaker 1: we should do our shouts. Let's say hello to our
Speaker 1: friendsbody and there's a lot more people on Patreon. These
Speaker 1: are just people at the shout out level. But if
Speaker 1: you guys want to join our borday f Patreon, it
Speaker 1: just what is it?
Speaker 2: Five dollars a month?
Speaker 1: Yes, we have some pretty I don't like the word juicy,
Speaker 1: but we do have some pretty juicy bonuses. I mean,
Speaker 1: we don't just do some podcast Patreons will do like
Speaker 1: five minutes behind the scenes and that's so lame.
Speaker 2: We give like a full you know, like a.
Speaker 1: Full story and you know, just thinking of doing, uh
Speaker 1: to keep you guys going, and like, we're not actually
Speaker 1: making this announcement yet because we're still working out the details,
Speaker 1: but we might. If you want to get in now
Speaker 1: start doing. You would get two Patreons for the price
Speaker 1: of one. You would get our rose Pricks and our board. Yes,
Speaker 1: you could just get all of it together. Absolutely, because
Speaker 1: we've been putting our board on the rose Pricks feed.
Speaker 1: We felt like you guys were all one family. Yeah,
Speaker 1: you're going up, get in it, get the doubles. Yeah,
Speaker 1: all right. Like our friends Carolyne, Bastian Silvano, Jemmetti, we
Speaker 1: love you all, Sandra Green, Collette Rock, Patrick Price my friend,
Speaker 1: I miss you, I miss you, I miss you too,
Speaker 1: I miss you too. And Julie Turnbull she's a uh,
Speaker 1: well I can't say in real life but virtually, but
Speaker 1: she's she's we've become friends she's been taking last and
Speaker 1: I absolutely adore her.
Speaker 2: I love you too.
Speaker 1: Victoria Blake, Andrea Crawford, Dicky Frolicker, we see you, We
Speaker 1: love you, Janjpe, Harry Maller and Karen Johnson Watson and
Speaker 1: Jill Shua and Ensured and my friend Sean Price, my
Speaker 1: dear friend who can totally back up the doctor Closs stories.
Speaker 2: He was there for that. And Kate Kate Donado.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and then are our business shout out and listen.
Speaker 1: We have some space right now for some new business
Speaker 1: shout outs, but Randy may Ames is still giving us
Speaker 1: the bigger bucks, and we are doing the ADL, Yes,
Speaker 1: the Anti Defamation League. It is a time where we
Speaker 1: need that. Or if you want to give to any
Speaker 1: local like synagogue or anything, you know, any help in
Speaker 1: whatever way you can to help us all fight anti Semitism,
Speaker 1: and or you can use a shout be inspired by
Speaker 1: Randy Mayames and any of you want.
Speaker 2: To throw a five dollars two dollars.
Speaker 1: At any kind of charity or nonprofit that that makes
Speaker 1: sense to you, please do that. But I I love
Speaker 1: that Randy Mayames uses hers for the ad L. That
Speaker 1: is very special to me. It's a time that we're
Speaker 1: living in for sure, and she gets it, and also
Speaker 1: she knows that I love her as a friend. Okay,
Speaker 1: all right, we love you, We thank thank you. I
Speaker 1: guess we're I'm sorry about naming the thread's lady. I
Speaker 1: do feel a little bad about that, but what Okay,
Speaker 1: bye bye,